davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Babcock,
all Of Washington.
Miss Ellen Fenwick entertained In
formally at two tables of bridge
Wednesday evening at her home in
East Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MARINE IS DECORATED

Capt. McCau1ey, Now IN China, Re-
warded for Bravery in France.
PEIPINd, September @.-For
eallantry in France 16 years ago. CapA
Edwin p. McCauley of Norfolk, Va, was
decorated today with the Silver Cross
Medal by Nelson T. johnson. American
Minister to China, on behalf Of the
Secretary Of War.
Capt. McCauley, q quartermaster In
the United States Marine Corps, was
retired from service this month, and
plans to sail for home soon.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Stocks OFF AGAIN !.
fa - fskt 81
At CLOSING HOUR
Prices Are IrreguIarIy Lower
After Resumng March
Forward at Start.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 25-Stocks sold
Oh again today In the second half of
the three-hour session.
Earlier In the day the market had
made further progress on the recovery
and ut times looked strong, but the
trend changed toward the close and
prices at the end were hregularly lower.
There was no such hasty liquidation
IS had been seen on the big break last
week. Volume was lower throughout.
Railroad stocks made the best showing,
although they also reacted finally. The
wet stocks were strong from the start,
but came down rather sharply when the
selling got under way.
Grains Are Strong.
There were no untoward developments
In commodities. On the contrary, the
Chicago grain market rallied and rubber
was strong. The radio address Of the
President made . good impression, and
yet 1t did not dissipate all doubt rs to
the success Of the recovery program.
Opening prices were sharply higher
but the gains were shaded as additional
offerings made their appearance. 1t is
the rule that stocks bought on a break
such as the market experienced last
week, whether the purpose was support
or the picking up Of bargains. are iiqui-
dated after prices have steadied and a
good-k1zed rally comes. It looked Is IL
that stage had been reached today,
The railroad shares played q more
prominent part In the proceedings than
in recent sessions, and that was IN en-
couraging sign. Railroad bonds were
strong particularly Of the speculative
type Bullish ammunition was not
lacking either. June statements con-
tinue to make favorable comparisons
with those Of 4 year ago, and that was
also true Of trafiic statistics. The Hi,
nois Central reported carloadinss ur
2O.l per cent from the same week In
1882 and Illinois Central stock was one
OF the leaders. Other strong rails in.
ciuded Louisville q Nashville. Lacka.
wanna, Baltimore d Ohio and Norfolk d
Western, the last named up points al
one time.
Industrials Uneven
!ndustrials were more irregular. Tn.
wet stocks were strong. with early gain.
running from l to 3 or points. There
was q rally IN j. l. Case, which
had been weak the day before. on sell.
ing said to have been connected with
conditions in the grain market at Chi.
cago Air Reduction jumped 4 point,
IN the hrst hour, and advances of !
TO points were recorded then bl
United Fruit. Montsano Chemical. Nast
Motors, California Packing and st. Jo,
seph Lead. Allied Chemical and Au.
burn Auto made still larger gains.
In commodities the feature was th
rally In wheat in Chicago after q verJ
hesitant start. Winnipeg had beer
strong all day. but there was doubi
about the technical condition in thu
domestic trade Silver futures reacted
while rubber was strong.
The dollar weakened abroad, although
the fluctuations In the exchanges wer,
not large.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
atoms furnished By w. b. Hibbs 4 [
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July IS (R.-Over-
counter market.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Pepperell Prices Lifted.

NEW YORK, July 25 R-New price
lists sent out by the Pepperell Manu-
featuring Co. show advances ranging
from 20 to 80 per cant on cotton and
part-wool blankets. The revisions, it
h stated, were made necessary by the
increased cost Of production under the
national industrial recovery oct.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

3 Sales q Stseks - Nev YeEk EEchAuga
1:0e PM. 1.A7oo0e see P.N...... Z9300oo
rates s IL :ns sssvs tshS are TIE c.s
DAFT Ct tra4la .es than 100 shar flart6 exs fflus
sisssss ss.s g. Sesk, SS In Il
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Wholesale commodity prices, during
the latest week, showed the nrst decided
weakness since March, according to the
index Of the National Fertilizer Asso-
citation. When computed for the week
ended July 40, this index declined
points, principally because Of lower
prices for cotton, wheat, corn, -four
and several other important eommodi-
ties. During the preceding week the
index gained ~ points. The latest
number is 10 points higher than 1t was
two weeks ago, 46 points higher than
1t was q month ago and 81 points
higher than last year at this time. The
latest index number II 67.3. .'.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
I'm millions Of dollars.)
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for July 20 were -,
36g,173.3S: expenditures, 6.l63 62O.1d
balance. 1897. OS2. .6O675. Customs dutis
for 22 days Of July were $16,912,136.61.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
CHANGES REVEALED
BY RESERVE BOAR
Time Deposits and Holdings
o.. 8. Securities Continue to
Gain, Summary Shows.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards cond;
tfon statement Of weekly reportinI
member banks in 90 leading cities OF
July 10 gives the following summan
OF the principal assets and habtlitie
OF these banks, with changes from {
week ago and . year ago:
Evening star., 1933-07-25
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. July IS L1.-Bar silve
steady, u higher at 371a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
BENTON QUOTA
FOR FORESTRY
WORK ONLY 81
Seven to Go from Here and
Pr0sser; Must Answe
QUESTIONABLE; Applications
Are Now Ready

An enrolment Of 81 is Benton
county's allotment toward Presi-
dent Roosevelt's reforestation army
of quarter Of million young
sters. The division will probably
be seven from Kennewick, seven
from Prosser and the remainder
from other points in the county.
The youths are to be modified
and taken to various camps to re-
ceive preliminary training before
starting on their 1870 days of for
estry work, as an emergency re-
lief measure.
While a great many more ap-
plicants for the jobs, which pay a
dollar a day besides all require
ments furnished, applicants are re-
quired to answer the following
eight questions in the affirmative:
Age: between 10 and 25, citizen
single, unemployed, dependents
upon relief, assign major portion
of pay to dependents, free from
physical defects and willing to
take a certain oath.
Applications are being received
at the local relief headquarters for
the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
TRACK TEAM
TO COMPETE
AT RITZVILLE
Local School to Enter Relay
Races; Ball Team Takes a
Drubbing from Touchet in
Tuesdays Game

The Kennewick high school base
ball nine took trouncing at the
hands of the Touchet aggregation
in the Touchet diamond Wednesday
afternoon to the tune of 6 to 2.
Batteries for Touchet: Maxwell,
Cummings; Kennewick, Maddox,
Hembree, johnson. Kennewick
made 5 hits, runs, errors, and
Touchet, hits, 6 runs, errors.
Coach Boyd Jacobs reported the
game was lost entirely on errors.
Maddox gave only 2 hits from the
pitchers box and Hembree 8.
The coach is now devoting his
time to printing his ten delegates
for the Ritzville Relay Races that
are to be run off there Saturday.
This is Kennewick's first attempt
at track events for a number of
years The ten schools to enter in
clude Odessa, Cheney, Lind, Wash
tucna, Harrington, Kahlotus, Pas
co. Sprague, Kennewick and Ritz
vile, with 121 individual trackmen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
County Plans Oiling
of 10, Miles of Road

According to reports from the
engineers office preparations are
underway for oiling 10 miles Of
road in Benton county. The work
is expected to be financed by funds
from the state and work VIII get
underway the later part of May
or the first of June. Three miles of
road is to be oiled in the Benton
City district and seven miles in
the Prosser district.
G M. Barber of Prosser, who has
the contract to grade and surface
As miles of road on the Fruitvale-
Horn road between Kennewick and
White Bluffs, started a crew of
men Wednesday crushing gravel.
Two miles of the contract has been
graded and the gravel will be plac-
ed on it Immediately.
Six and one fourth miles of the
same road, which was recently
completed by C. B. CULLEN CT
Charleston, contractor, has been APP
proved by the state highway de-
partment it is stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
KENNEWICK rs
VICTORIOUS IN
SECOND GAME
Take Grandview by 6-1; Play
TOppenish Here Next Sun
day; Cinch for Top if Win
ner Here

The baseball team went To
Grandview Sunday and brought
back 81 victory for the second
game of the season in the Yakima
Valley league. Next Sunday Top
penish will come here to attempt
to break the locals winning streak.
Hill's home run in the niieth,
which scored Clark too, was fea-
ture of the game.
Pitcher Rose allowed the Grand
view men seven hits during the
game, but they were so scattered
that but one was converted. One
hit was chalked against the local
twirler in each of the first seven
innings. Kennewick showed its us
ual form in stickwork by getting
Is hits which were converted into
the six scores.
Should the Berry Pickers take
the home game Sunday against
the Toppenish team, it will put
them in first place as Pasco draws
a bye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
SIXTY ATTEND
S.-A. w. v. A.
DISTRICT MEET
New Officers Selected; BAN
quet is Followed by Pro-
gram and Dancing; TO Meet
at w. w. Next

Election of officers was the
principal item of business trans
acted at the district meeting Of
the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams Auxiliary held here Sat1ir-
day. Some sixty members from
various parts of the district were
present.
The new officers elected for the
coming year were Mrs. Dorothy
Morgan Of Yakima, president;
Mrs. Louisa Manner of Ellens-
burg, sr. vice; Carrie Dimmick OF
Walla Walla, jr. vice.; Mrs. Rose
Schwartz Of Spokane, chaplain;
Mrs. Helen Payne department
president of the auxil-
larry and Guy Payne, department
inspector of Okanogan; Mrs. F. E.
Sands, junior state president, and
Mrs. Amy Woolmuth of Spokane,
dept. chaplain were present at the
meeting. Mrs. Julia Miller Of
Yakima and Mrs. Clara Scheffler
of Spokane past department presi-
dent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Thome Of Yakima were among Of
ficers present.
A six o'clock banquet was serv-
ed in the basement of the Metho-
dist church with covers laid for
100. A program was given during
the banquet hour, with Mrs. Van
Patten, retiring president, in
charge. Upon return to the Mason
ic hall program was enjoyed and
dancing was the diversion of the
evening. The next meeting will be
in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
100 Dads and Sons
Enjoy Clubs Banquet

Fifty fathers and fifty sons sat
down to Kennewick's first annual
"pal" banquet held at Hotel Ken
newick last Friday evening, under
the auspices CT the local Kiwanis
club.
A program under the direction
of DR.. q. G. 6paulding was rend-
cred, the principal speaker being
lev. Boggess Of Walla Walla A
feature of the evening was the
coup singing under the Len ier
ship of d. p. O. Stone.
Councilman Frank Visger rep
resented the fathers and his toast
was responded to by Robert Brown
as spokesman for the sons.
Several numbers by the Kiwa lis
quartet and couple of vocal Sc
lections by Herb Speigelberg made
up the balance of the program
which was intersperced with i'm
promptu foolishness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

STUDENTS WIN
VALLEY TEST
Bring Home Three Blue Rib
Ibons; individuals HI av e
High Marks; To Enter the
State Contests Later

Winning three first places, Ken
newick high school commercial
students won the Yakima Valley
Commercial contest held in Top
penish Saturday. Kennewick took
first in beginning tipping, begin
ming shorthand and the advanced
shorthand, and both second and
third in the short hand contests.
Inez Elliott typed net of fifty
seven words per minute for fif-
teen minutes for the first-year
students, six words faster than her
closest competitor. Phyllis Cham
bers and Ruth Mitchell wrote pa
pers above the forty words limit
necessary for consideration.
Edna Goodnight with 1914 per-
cent, Ruth Mitchell with 1921 per
cent, and Inez Elliott with 96.57
percent took first, second and third
in the beginning shorthand. Dicta-
ton was given at 20 words per
minute and the transcripts graded.
Edna Erie Terrell won first in
advanced shorthand with her o9.6
percent transcription of the 100
word dictation. She was followed
by. Shirley Simmelink and Betty
Beamer with 1914 and 92.5 percent
respectively.
Gle Elum, Toppenish, Sunnyside,
Selah, Grandview and Benton City
were also represented.
Students who made the trip
were Pauline Strive, Phyllis Cham
bers, Ruth Mitchell, Edna Good
night, Inez Elliott, Amy Paulson,
Shirley Simmelink, Edna Erie Fer
rell and Betty Beamer. They were
accompanied by Miss Rena Savage
and Miss Evelyn Hutton.
Winners from Kennewick will be
entered in the state contest in Sc
attic, May Is. Persons driving to
Seattle May IL are asked to COM
municate with Miss Savage if they
can accommodate one or more stu
dents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
) = = = = = + = = 2 z =
SEED LOANS

= To date AZ seed loans have !
= been acted upon favorably by !
= the committee at Minneapolis
= and funds returned to farmers
= Of the county. The loans this :
+ year we believe will average
= quite a little bit less than the !
= loans last year. One Of the
= main reasons for this un- :
= doubtedly is the fact that ap- :
= pie men have been making !
= their applications direct to :
= the Regional in Spokane.
The average loan this year !
, has been q loan Of $4,000
= with the total loans made to :
= date 5000. To date there are :
= but six who have secured the :
= maximum loan of $500. There :
: are quite 4 few loans from !
= $25 to $75. 1
= Since last week was the !
= last one for making applica- 1
= tions there undoubtedly will
, be added to the above list .
= quite few new loans. !
= .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

Mixed foursomes viii be the or
der of the day at the golf course
Sunday, when two-ball and four
ball mixed play will be the order.
The first foursome will tee off at
nine o'clock. The day had been
scheduled for a tournament with
Lind, but complications have made
it an open date. The local players
took third place in the intercity
tournament at Prosser last Sun
day, Prosser and Pasco taking the
first two positions. The following
week Waitsburg is dated fer play
on the local course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

to compete. Kennewick is only to
try for the relay honors, while 9TH
er schools are to run off other
track contests.
Kennewick's representation is
to be made up of Harrington, w.
Graves, Cosslett and Mace on the
short relays; Shepard and Peters
for the distance relay, and Graves,
Holcomb, O'Neil and VanNiman
for the long relay. Races are to be
from a quarter to four miles in
length, and will be run with four
men teams. =.
After the track event, the visit
ing schools are to be dinner guests
of Ritzville residents and the
guests Of the Ritzville senior class
at their annual class play AID also
a movie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27

most popular members of the
younger set here. She was Pomona
Queen of the Kennewick Fair in
1881, and graduated from Kenne-
wick high school with the class of
'29.
Mr.. Maxfield is to graduate from
the school of mines at the Univer-
sity of Idaho at Moscow at the
close of the term He is a member
of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, and
has recently been elected as an
honorary member for outstanding
scholarship to Sigma Gamma Ep-
silon. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Maxfield, popular Pasco
residents.
The newlyweds are to make
their home in Moscow until after
graduation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
WEDDING KEPT
A SECRET FOR
SIX MONTHS
MISS Shirley Mulkey An
nounces Marriage to Pasco
Man at Shower; Couple to
Live in Idaho

Dan Cupid seems to be putting
:. oyer on Kennewick in a big way
ana has aided another of Kenne.
:; mlG ks, most popular young couple
m n Keeping their marriage 4 secret
LOT almost six months.
q, Inc announcement that Miss
Dnlrley Mulkey of Kennewick and
nay : Austin Maxfield were married
- Sofax, October %, 1892, was
Maze asoe at shower to friends here
monday Monday evening by the brides
l'g ~, Mrs. ]. E. Mulkey
pa Inc couple were married by the
a aev. Henry NJ. Mcdowell and the
Ms ssmony was attended by Miss
I Idasgaret Moulton, University If
otano student, Frank McAtee. y.
H. - /, Miss Esther Moulton of Ken
I ITni, and Bentley Galligan of the
NJ mrs. Maxfield is the daughter Of
Az and Mrs. ]. E. Mulkey. who
MIL. pioneer residents of Kenne-
A' and the bride is one of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
SCHOOL KIDS
ADD WEIGHT
DURING TERM
Only Four in Grades Fail to
Show Gains; 16 Pounds is
Largest Individual Record;
Checked for Eight OMnths

Growth Of children in the Wash
ington school is apparent from
the gains made in each room.
Weights have been recorded every
month since last September and
only four children Of the 283 have
failed to make a gain in weight
since that time
The highest individual gain was
Is pounds. Other children increas-
ed in weight from v pound to 1914
pounds during the eight months.
The rooms show average gains
per child as follows:
Miss Mains, TIC pounds; Nc
Manamon, 6.15 pounds; Buchanan,
5.26 pounds; Thompson, Abb
pounds; Rolfe, 4.47 pounds; Fricke
4.42 pounds; Easton, 4.3S pounds;
Flint, ABA pounds and Ring, 3.S1
pounds.
"A consistent gain in weight for
children is considered sign Of
good health and the practice Of
good health habits whereas fail
ure to gain over a period Of time
warrants a physical examination
by the DOCTOR" according to Miss
Lois Watkins, field secretary for
the Benton County tuberculosis
league.
"Much Of the value of the health
education and nutrition program"
Miss Watkins continued, ''lies in
making second and third visits to
the schools, to check the growth
and gains of the children and to
secure the continued cooperation
of the teachers and parents in the
program"
The community chest has assist
ed materially in the progress in
growth and under = privileged
children, who receive milk through
this organization"
The tuberculosis or mantoux
skin tests that were given to high
school students in Kennewick, Fin
ley and Hover in March had very
immediate and timely results.
Work of the Tuberculosis Lea
que which is financed by the an
nual sale of Christmas Seals has
been under the direction Of Miss
Watkins, who has spent six weeks
of the school year in Benton coun-
ty. Talks to adult or high school
groups, or both, have been made in
Hover, Finley, Richland, White
Bluffs, Hanford and Benton City.
Home calls have been made in
Kennewick and the other towns
mentioned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
FEDERATION TO
HOLD MEET AT
WHITE BLUFFS
Press and Publicity Topic
for Half Yearly Session of
Women's Club; Flowers Ex-
change to be Feature

With press and Publicity" as
the theme of the program and a
fine group of entertainment num-
bers to be offered, many members
of federated and non-federated
clubs will take the road to White
Bluffs Saturday, May 6 to attend
the semi-annual convention of
Yakima District Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Mrs. Logan H. Roberts of Yak
ina is in charge of the program.
She has obtained the Rev. C. r.
Mahoney to deliver the main adj
dress "Ssychology and Publicity"
and Miss Helen Remsburg, who
will be in charge of book SYM
postum, to talk on Library Com
servation."
The flower exchange will be a
feature of the meeting. All those
attending the convention are urg-
ed to bring with them any plants
or seeds not deesired for their own
gardens this season. The exchange
affords an opportunity to obtain
plants which may have frozen out
in some districts.
Roads leading to White Bluffs
from Yakima and the lower valley
are well graded and in excellent
condition. A twenty-five cent
luncheon will be served by the
White Bluffs Ladies' Aid Society.
President and second and third
vice presidents and auditor will lie
elected at this meeting. Mrs. o. K.
Williamson of Prosser, is the re-
firing president of the federation.
The club institute to be led by
Mrs. J. r. Ayers of Hover will be
on Program Aims and Publicity"
The Junior Woman,s Clubs Of Yak
ina valley will have on display
some of their work which they
have done the past year. The White
Bluffs Junior Woman's Club will
present a playlet. The entertain
ment will consist of a saxophone
sextette by members of the White
Bluffs band; a saxophone solo by
Walter Mykol; Tom Thumb Wed
ding put on by the members Of
the first and second grades, tap
dancing by Louise McFee and Ber-
dina Griffiths; and a tumbling act
by Clarence Anderson and Gerry
Matteson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
TO CELEBRATE
UMATILLAC CUT
OFF OPENING
Both States to Join in Festiv-
tiles; Road Completes Last
Link in River Highway; To
Be Reary July Is

Senator Charles F. Stinson said
yesterday the Wallula Cutoff As
ISOLATION, under the direction Of
H. B. Nowlan is now laying plans
for a celebration for the opening
of the highway, which is the first
direct routs, free from snow, from
the Inland Empire to the coast,
and into Oregon.
Earl Simpson, district engineer
of the highway department, and
the Oregon Highway Commission
have said they expect to have the
new scenic route completed about
July Is. The celebration will be
scheduled for date that will be
convenient for the Governors of
Washington and Oregon to attend.
DR.. Penrose of Whitman college
has been asked to speak at the eel
ebration on the trials of the old
trails, and to enumerate on Wal
lu and its territory, as the last
barrier of the Old Oregon Trail.
Stinson said, the federal govern
ment has taken the position of be-
ing less liberal with aid unless the
states make every effort in build
ing interstate roads, and that the
Wallula Cutoff is an excellent ex-
ample.
He also said the state highway
is now making a sur
vey Of the Kennewick-Pasco bridge
for the erection of the pedestrian
walk, for which an appropriation
was made during the recent legis-
lature. 1t is believed the work will
be started shortly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-27
Tire Maker Says
Prices Due to Rise

Leonard Firestone, sales man
ager for the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Co., was in Kennewick yes
terday on trip of inspection of
his local dealers. Prices on tires
are bound to rise, in his opinion,
for recent advance of thirty per-
cent in the price of crude rubber
will force such an event. Condi-
tons in the West are much better
than in the East, according to Mr..
Firestone, but back there notice
able increase has been noted with
in the past few weeks. Business
conditions thruout the country are
definitely on the mend, in his OPP
Union.