davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Up to 500

Ford Coupe. 1929-Fully equipped. QE0
$40 down. bal. 81 week. Worth DOO
500. Our price.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. K. AT. 4402
S>NSNr~S"S~e>NNe"HN "HNN"NNsNs~esN
Chevrolet, 1928 CabriOlet--ono Of eco
our best low priced cars: mo- OUC
tor is quiet and powerful: paint is
good: upholstery OK. Easy terms.
sTEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. MAI. 5000
"SseHN~NNNNsN~~-~N.~N .~N~N~NNN~~~~NN~~~
Chrysler ROadster-This car IL in p7E
the best of mechanical condi- ID u
tlon, the appearance of body. paint
and upholstery is excellent. it Is really
worth much more than we are asking.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 6O6O
Chevrolet. 1928 Sport Coupe coz
Here is car that will give you CDOO
many miles Of good transportation at
. low cost; try 1t before you buy.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
46 Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents
Business Opportunities

GAS STA. EQUIP, air comp. grease outtlt
and tools: your price. Lin. 2O91. after 8:
lunch room, shoe repair.
shop, home bakery. Behrend, 1877 nav. .
LUNCH and soda fountain, rooms above
5000 down.
Deiicatessen clean and new: rent, $50.
Market, colored neighborhood; rent
$45, with apartment.
Hotel cigar Stand, low price TOR cash.
APPLY 1919 M ST. N. W.
PAYING proposition for settled. energetic
partner. exper. in founding dry cleaning
business with ability to sell stock handle
public; unlimited possibilities. DE. 1624-W
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
$500 and Up

Buick Sedan, 19S1-5-pass.: the @Q7E
large one; this is the best car DO -
Of this type we have had this year:
six wire wheels: finish perfect End the
tires new. and a beautiful radio al
ready installed.
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc.
1918 14th st. N. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
WILLIAM E. MAL0NEY

Approved BY Metropolitan Police Dept.
and licensed under the laws OF D. OF c:
SUITE 1908. CARRY BLDG. 927 18TH NV.
A high-class organization for detecting,
discovering or revealing crime or criminals
or securing information for evidence relat'
ing thereto or discovering or revealing the
Of any person or persons. thing or things.
Day phone MA. 1852: night. STer. 977S.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
$500 to $500

Chevrolet Sedan, 19S1-This is COOK
not an ex.taxicab. but q high SDOOO
grade car turned in by private owner
who knew how to treat an automobile.
Appearance, performance and relia-
bility are what you are ,uying. S1CO
down bal oIvEas sasy M9THR 9S1T car car in trade
6323 Georgia Ave. GE. O1OO
.N~ANNNAN~NNNN~N
Plymouth, 1882 Sedan-This car COAX
has all late '32 equipment. SDOtO
Floating power motor, free wheeling,
ETC.: car has had the best of care by
DISTRICT MOTOR co.
1879 14th st. N. W. Pot. 1000
~.N~~~s~-~N~~s~~1~~~~>
ChrysIer, 1929 coupe Model COAX
"75"-we have put new top, OO4C
good tires and have thoroughly recon-
ditioned the motor: car very clean in
appearance inside and out: upholstery
DISTRICT MOTOR co.
1899 14th st. N. w. PO. 1000
~~~~N~~~N~~e~~~~ ~~~N~NN~NNN~~~Ne1~
Chevrolet Sport Roadster, 1882 Q9AO
Like new: rumble seat and OOfO
plenty of extras: new car guarantee
for so days; your car in trade. bal. to
suit.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th q Good Hope Rd. 8. z. AT. 44Os
Peerless, 1880 Cow. Coupe QO07
Appearance, comfort and OOCe
ECONOMY at the price Of a much
smaller car. You know the make, it's
Peerless. We leave it to you to grasp
this opportunity.
3OlO nj St. N. w. WEST 0161
~~~>~~N~N~~~Is~NNS NSa~~NN~s~NN"NN"NNNNe~
Chevrolet 5-win. Coupe, 1882 COOK
Free wheeling: Fisher body. GDOOO
New car appearance. performance and
relia ability. Mechanically perfect Small
down payment, bal. IL mos. Your car
in trade.
OWENS MOTOR CO.
1928 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
WASHINGTON TIMES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER in
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA {.
The Washington T1mes daily " %
livered By carrier at 10 centP per week:
daily Times and Sunday herald 10 cents
pef week: daily Times and Herald daily
0id daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
The Warrington Gerald daily ana
week and Sunday only 10 csutO per week
cSnt0 psr week: daily only 10 centO peT
Orders can be cent b0 mail or teIe.
phone District $500 Collection 10 made
weakly b. carrier
RATES By MAIL
lPnuahla in AhunnnAA
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
$500 to $500

Buick Coupe, 1931-2-pass. CE7E
with rumble seat: S-cyl. mo. SDO I q
tor; the small and economical one:
easy to park; 6 wire wheels and trunk
rack: finish perfect: blue with gray
trim.
STANLEY H. HORNER. inc.
1915 14th st. N. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Special Notices
ATTENTION

J.. ATTENTION
Meet the Leading Colored
Democrats and Visitors
at the Democratic
INAUGURAL BALL
Whitelaw Hotel
18th & T SITS. N. w.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4TH
8 P. M. Until
Special Features
JEWELS CRYSTAL CAVERN
NIGHT CLUB REVIEW
MADAME PORTER'S
SOCIETY ROYALS
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Real Estate
Investment Property

UU AAVCoUIICIIV EIUpCEGy
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Excel. apart
ment site. Call Owner. Adams 0S62.
LEASED to Sanitary with apis, 8 years
S205.00 month. Owner needs cash.
Call Mr.. Adler MET. 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
please print name and addressl
Employment
Helm Wanted-Male
SALESMEN-FORD

SALESMEN-FORD
We can use Q experienced automobile
salesmen to sell NEW and USED FORDS.
Most Of our salesmen have been with US
6 to 8 years. Whyi Because we treat
them right and they make money. Join
our homelike organization and be satisfied.
SEE DAN ABBOTT -
ANACOSTIA MOTOR co.
1925 Good Hope Rd. s, E. Lin. 2077
"A Help Wanted-Male Il Female
MEN or women (1O) to sell Roosevelt
songs small deposit. big profit. 1871
De Sales St. n. W. ODD. Mayflower.
MEN WOMEN. wonderful proposition.
work hard and earn good money. 627
Ninth St. N. W., Room 40S.
46 Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents
AGENTS make big profits sell new, SEN
sational, Inaugural Souvenir Jig saw
ton. Come early. 304 Ninth St, N. W..
near Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Financial

so Wanted-TO BOrrt
WANTED on 2d trust $4,000, ample &C.
curity. Will give 25% bonus. pay back
SIS month & interest. Box 173. Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
PASCO BREAKS
2-YEAR JINX
Take 7-3 Game on Fourth
Before Largest Crowd of
the Season

The Walla walla base ball play
ers representing the Kennewicl
and Pasco teams in the Fourth of
July game seemed oddly mated.
At any rate the seven wearing the
Pasco suits took the long end Of q
7-3 score from the five or six who
sported the Kennewick shirts, thus
breaking the jinx of coupla years
standing.
The Pasco group played some
right good base ball, however,
while the Kennewick lads did ev-
erything but. Hoffman, the young
ster who showed up so well in the
previous bame, was off and the
Pasco lads got some wonderful
hits. Boots and boobies let in five
scores in one inning and the young
pitcher was replaced.
The Pasco twirler got tired too,
and Rog Records finished up the
game for the railroaders. One Of
the biggest crowds of the season
saw the jinx broken and got lot
of fun out of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Pranksters Carry Off
City Warning Signal

A call was sent in to Chief Of
Police Bert Moores Wednesday
evening about ii o'clock that an
apparent hold-up was being staged
in East Kennewick. So he and
night policeman sRube Gest rushed
to the center of the highway near
the Lee M. Lampson home. Upon
examination the light was found
to be lantern belonging to the
p. p. & L. company which had
been taken from the construction
work being done on Washington
street near the school house. The
light company had reported loOsing
a number of lanterns. It was thot
to have been the prank Of some
youngsters, but Chief Moores stat
ed If he had found the Culprit last
night it wouldn't have gone very
well with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Two-Day Bible Confer
ence to Be Held Here

The Kennewick Community
Bible Study Class announces two
day Summer Bible conference for
July 13 and 18th.
Rev. C. F. Philstrom, who for
nearly seven years was pastor OF
the Swedish Tabernacle in Spo-
kane, will be in charge of the
conference and all Bible students
are particularly invited to hear
him. Before entering the ministry,
he was banker and a leader in
the organization of young people
for Christian service. He is now
in attendance at national con-
ference for young people in ses-
sion at Chicago. He will be one of
the speakers at the Bible confer
ence to be held at the State Fair
Grounds in Yakima, July oath to
Both. Those who cannot get to
the Yakima conference will doubt
less welcome the opportunity OF
hearing Mr.. Philstrom right here
in our own city. The conference
will be held in the Baptist church,
corner of First and Washington
SITS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Father JOda Sees the
Century of Progress

Mrs Joda received letter to-
day from her son, Father A. Joda
of the st. Joseph's Catholic church,
who is on a six weeks vacation
trip to Chicago. In his letter he
stated the fair is great, and that
when he registered in the Wash
ington state building, he turned
over several of the back pages and
he saw the names Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter s. Hulet registered. He was
very much pleased with the Ken
newick Grape Juice company dis
play and also the grape display
from Richland. He stated the
Washington display was the best,
while California and Florida ex-
hibits or displays were the most
elaborate. He stated hard times
showed up as some Of the state
buildings were minus exhibits. The
weather is very warm there, and
he states he will take the weather
of the west anytime. He will visit
in Wisconsin, Minnesota and also
go on to New York to see Al Smith
before his return. He plans to be
away about six weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
LAMPsoN-BURToN

The announcement of the mar
rage of Miss Leah Mae Lampson
and Mr.. David Eugene Burton has
been received in Kennewick this
week. They were married by the
Rev. Mr.. Hilton Of the Methodist
church in Prosser on Monday, July
8. Mr.. Burton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson now
of Seattle and is graduate Of the
Denver, Colorado high school and
a former student of Whitman col
lege, and is known in the bridge
district as the girl with the won
derful voice. Mr.. Burton is the
SON Of Mrs. d. S. Burton and q
graduate of the Pomeroy high
school and a former w. S. c. stu
dent and an employee of the Con-
tinental oil company. They are
both members Of the popular
younger set and viii make their
home in Kennewick for the pres
ent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
PASCO MAN is
MADEDISTRICT
LOAN OFFICER
E. T. Churchman Appointed
to Handle Direct Loans on
Farms in This Section; In
formation from Agent

Word was received Wednesday
morning that E. T. Churchman in
the office of the Cox Investment
company as Pasco has been APP
pointed local correspondent to ac-
cept applications for direct loans
upon farms in this territory. We
called upon Mr.. Churchman We'd
nesday forenoon and he stated that
there would be some one in the
office all of the time so that those
making applications would not
need to anticipate a delay. Mr..
Churchman stated that he would
be willing to take applications in
the evening in case this is a con-
venience to the farmer.
As we understand the situation
now all farmers wishing to refi-
nance mortgages or secure loans
from the new agricultural credit
set-up should first make their APP
plication through Mr.. Churchman.
If they are not eligible to q direct
loan from the Federal Land Bank
then the application will have to
b made through Mr.. Langford at
Sunnyside.
Mr.. Churchman will be repre-
sentative for the Land Bank for
all territory east of the east line
of the tier of townships in range
25 E. w. M. This will include
Benton City, Richland, Kelm wick,
White Bluffs and Hanford. Those
west of this line should make their
application at the Sunnyside Of
flee.
The county agricultural agent
will keep in touch with the loan
situation and try and be in po-
sition to give any additional infor-
nation that may be available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
PatroIman Ready to
Give License Tests

Marvin Carnahan, state highway
patrolman for this district, states
that he is now prepared to give
drivers license examinations to all
needing the examination. Those
needing the examinations are all
persons who have never been pre-
yiously licensed as an operator Of
motor vehicle. Any person who
does not have normal use Of arms
or legs or who has any physical de-
formity which would impair his
ability to safely operate a motor
vehicle; any person who has been
afflicted with epilepsy, paralysis,
or insanity; any person whose
vision or hearing is defective; any
person whose operators license
has been cancelled or revoked dur
ing the last two-year period, or
whose license is now suspended.
Patrolman Carnahan states he
plans to give Monday to hearing
of license examinations for Ken
newick and Pasco, or he will hold
them any evening he is here and
arrangements can be made by let
ting him know. He states any one
having drivers license in effect
during the past two years or hav-
ing drivers valid license from
some other state is not required to
take the examination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
SHEPARD DUFFY

William E. Duffy and Miss
Ollie Emily Shepard were married
Sunday morning at nine o'clock at
the home Of the bride, with the
Rev. Nelson of Richland perform
ing the ceremony before gather
ing of close friends and relatives.
Both the bride and groom are
members of prominent Kenne-
wick families.
Dolores Shepard attended the
bride as flower girl and Herman
Raglan acted as the best man for
the groom.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served on the lawn.
Upon their return from honey
moon trip to Bend, Oregon, Mr..
and Mrs. Duffy are to make their
home in the Mob Hill residential
section.
Mr.. Duffy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Duffy, pioneer Ken
newick family, and Mrs. Duffy is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Shepard, who are also pioneer
residents of the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. Duffy is employed by a
Pasco cleaning establishment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
TWO ACCIDENTS
WITH CARS MAR
CELEBRA TON
Neither Provides Serious In
juries; Considering Traffic
Volume Lack of Trouble
Proves Surprising

Among the Fourth of July auto
accidents reported in Kennewick
to the police station were z. S.
Peterson, 20, of the Highlands,
whose car was a total wreck from
failing to make the curve between
the Morgan corner and the N. L.
Foraker place, turning the car
over several times. Mr.. Peterson,
who was the only occupant of the
car, received cuts and bruises, but
no internal injuries or broken
bones. This happened late in the
afternoon, according to the report
made Wednesday.
The other accident reported at
police station Wednesday happen
ed late Tuesday evening on the
highway near the bridge when the
car driven and owned by Irwin Lis
ton, 80, crashed into the rear of
a coupe owned by Cliff Story, but
reported driven by Leo Luke. The
occupants of the Liston car re-
ported injured Were Mrs. Mary
Weinman, a badly sprained ankle;
Mrs. Liston, a blow on the head
and Mr.. Liston a bruised chest.
The injured parties were taken to
their home by William johnson, &C
cording to the report.
Notwithstanding all the large
crowds and the many cars on the
streets of Kennewick and the high
ways of the district, no other ac-
cidents were reported and throngs
were reported as a well-behaved
and happy bunch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
FINLEY-HOVER
DISTRICTS TO
CONSOLIDATE
Second Election Carries TO
Permit Accredited High
School and Reduce Tax
Levies; Six on Board

The Finley and Hover school
districts will be consolidated this
year. The special election last FRI
day carried both districts and
plans are already underway for
the amalgamation.
This was the second election, as
in the first one several weeks ago
the proposal was rejected by the
Hover voters and school officials
thought consolidation was neces-
sary to maintain the standards.
Hover residents in the second cleo
ton approved the plan by a ma
iority of only four votes, 43 to 80,
while in Finley the plan was fav-
ored az to 10. In the first election
Finley voted 68 to z for consolida-
ton.
Under the new arrangement q
high school will be maintained and
the valuation of the combined dis
trict will be $750,OOO. The Finley
high school was threatened with
loss of its accredited standing un-
less consolidation was approved.
In Hover only a two-year high
school was maintained due to the
inadequate revenue.
School leaders predicted that the
tax levy will be only 10 mills,
while last year the levy in Finley
was 20 mills and in Hover 10 mills.
Members Of both boards will serve
on the board of the consolidated
district. Tentative plans are to
have the high school classes in
Hover and the grades in Finley.
A hearing on the petition of res
idents living in that part of the
Byron district which is in Benton
county regarding joining the Pros
ser district was held, but no def
mite action was taken. Part Of the
Byron district is in Yakima coun-
ty and part is in Benton county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
.STIFFEN UP ON
QUARANTINE
Spud and Cherry Rulings Diff
ficult into Montana and
California

Cherry shipments from Benton
county to be admitted into Cali
fornia, Utah, Montana, Oregon
and Idaho must be accompanied
by a certificate signed by hort
icultural inspector, giving the To-
cality where grown and packed;
where stored, if stored; name and
address of grower; name and adj
dress Of the person or firm to
whom the cherries are shipped.
All potato shipments to Califor-
mia and Oregon must be screened
at the car door and accompanied
by certificate signed by a horti-
cultural Inspector. All potato ship
ments to Oregon, California and
Montana require clean sacks and
u. S. grade marks. Truckers are
covered by these regulations as
well as railroads. Be sure that all
packages in the shipment are
properly marked. We have had
several shipments of potatoes re-
turned to the State of Washing
ton during the past week because
shippers have not compiled with
the above instructions.
At the recent Western Plant
Quarantine Board meeting a reso-
luton was passed establishing a
policy of sealing the loads in
those trucks which were certified
to comply with quarantine regu-
lations. The load is to be sealed in
such manner that it cannot be
removed without breaking the
seal. The Board recommended the
following type of sealing as ac-
ceptable:
(a) In the case of closed or
boxed trucks, an official seal be
so placed on the door that the
commodity being transported can
not be removed from the truck
without breaking the seal.
(b) In the case of open type
trucks, to require the load to be
covered with tarpaulin or can
vas which was to be officially
sealed at all four corners in a
manner to prevent any portion of
the load from being removed with
out breaking the seal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Fire! Fire!

Kennewick was treated to much
excitement about two o'clock this
afternoon when the fire siren blew
and the fire wagon went racing
down Kennewick avenue followed
by long line of cars, carrying
all the available men that could
hang on out to the Omstead addi-
ton, where great clouds of smoke
was rolling skyward. The fire was
a grass and brush fire near the
English Lutheran church on lone
street, which was soon under con-
troll, A shed belonging to the church
property was badly scorched, but
no damage done to the parsonage
or the church building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
RIPLEY USES
LOCALGIRL IN
HIS FEATURE
Miss Virginia Smith and Her
Bike Subject of Famous
Believe 1t or Not" Picture
In Daily Papers

One of the items in Ripley's "Be-
lieve it or not" pictures in today's
dailies concerned little Miss Vir-
ginia Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Smith of this city. A
drawing Of a wee miss riding a
miniature bicycle accompanied the
text, Virginia Smith rode a BIZ
cycle at the age of 90 months-her
mother rode the same wheel"
when Is months old. Kennewick,
Washington"
Several years ago this paper
printed a picture of little Virginia
and her wheel showing a compari-
son with a big automobile tire.
The Smiths still have the bike and
neighbors are familiar with the
little miss riding around. Mrs.
Smith said today that they were
saving the bicycle for Virginia's
daughter to create real record
on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
ANDERSON Is
NEW DEALER
IN CHEVROLET
Former Head of Grape Juice
Co. Purchases Local Agency
for Popular Car; To Add
New Equipment

Alvin A. Anderson, recent gener-
al manager Of the Church Manu-
featuring company, announced
yesterday that he has purchased
the Chevrolet car agency and SER
vice station here.
Anderson said he intends to add
considerable new shop equipment,
and will carry complete stock Of
Chevrolet parts. He is also PLAN
ming extensive remodeling for his
service departments.
Burns Brown, the former owner,
has not announced definite plans
for his future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
MEN
TO LEARN OF
ADJUSTMENT
Kennewick Meetaing Friday,
July ID; Growers to Hold
Session Previously to Dis
cuss Situation

Two one-day wheat adjustment
meetings will be held in Benton
county Friday and Saturday, July
ID and Is, according to E. C. Dur
die, county agent. Prof. Willard of
the farm mortgage department of
the state college will be present to
conduct the meeting for the pur-
pose of giving out information on
what the administration is doing
with wheat allotment plan. These
will be general meetings and all
wheat farmers Of the county will
be invited to attend. The meeting
on the 18th will be in Kennewick
and on Saturday the 18th in Pros
ser.
Mr.. Durdle stated these will be
sort Of follow-up meetings Of the
committee meeting held in Ken
newick on July 8.
A committee meeting Of the
wheat growers will be held in Ken
newick Saturday, July 8, to dis
cuss the adjustment plan with r.
M. Turner, farm management
specialist of the Washington
State college in charge of the
meeting, E. c. Durdle, Benton
county agent stated this morning.
The meeting will begin with a IL
o'clock luncheon at the Kennewick
hotel and a special invitation has
been given to the leading wheat
farmers to attend the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
BENEFIT POSTPONED

On account of the Junior league
schedule game dated for Wednes-
day of next week at Pasco the
benefit twilight game for Andy
Anderson has been postponed un-
til the following day-Thursday,
July Is. Andy is suffering from a
fractured skull received in the
game here couple of weeks ago
and the two teams are attempting
to raise money enough to pay his
hospital expenses. There should
be good turnout Thursday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
TIME CHANGES

N. p. train No. 8, which form
erly arrived here at 11:15 pm. has
been changed to 10:40; No. 4,
which formerly arrived at 1888 p.
m. now arrives at 4:33, according
to information received today
from C. A. Crawford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
NEED HELP

= Will farmers or others who
= have fruits or vegetables that
Q may go to waste, which they
2 would like to have picked on
= shares please call Mrs. Davis
, at 1851. She will see that peo-
= pie who need it for their win
. ter's food supply be sent to
2 pick it. .E~ &
= This is worthy cause and
= all who can should join in
= the movement.
, q . . . Q Q . q q q o