davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Frank Bens returned home on
Thursday from Addy, where he
visited his father.
Several youngsters from the
Hover school attended the field day
program in Kennewick Saturday.
Those who received ribbons were
Mary Ellen Murawski, second in
the third grade penmanship; Vic
tor Mcclure, third in the nine-year
old boys race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shubert en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Stew
art and Henry Ward at Sunday
dinner. --1>
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers at
tended the funeral Of DIR. Aldrich
Thursday. Mr.. Ayers acted as q
pallbearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow and
Levita Mulkey of Kennewick visit
ed at the William Mills home Sum
day. -. III .s.....
Bert Smith, who has been en-
ployed at the Ayers ranch, left on
Monday for Everett.
Highway patrolman, Marvin
Carnahan will sho wsome pictures
at the next meeting Of the Finley
grange.
,, Mrs. j. E. Cochran will enter
tain the community club next
Thursday. s. @
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh returned
from visit at Wenatchee Mon
day. .#.
j. r. Ayers left Monday for a
three day trip to look after his
sheep on the trail near Colfax.
Finley grange will take the
travelling wheel to White Bluffs
on May 10.
Robert Mills is out of school on
account of illness.
Mesdames II. s. Hughes and j.
r. Ayers attended the Yakima
Valley Federation of Women's
clubs in White Bluffs Saturday.
Mrs. Ayers had charge of the club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

institute, the subject under discus
sion was Program Aims and Pub
licity."
Mrs. Lulu Hampton, who has
been visiting in Moscow, Idaho, re-
turned home Wednesday. She spent
the weekend with Mrs. Humes in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Kennewick and is the Eus,. J,
this week. mleg
j: r: Ayers was a business ~.
or in Yakima Friday ana ~ ~.
there attended the mass 80. AN
Of the dry forces. hs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

When approached on the streets
next Saturday by q young Lady
with a basket Of carnations, be
nice. Buy one-and act like you
were pleased to do so. The flowers
were made by inmates Of the mil
itary hospitals and the proceeds
20 for relief work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
-Bvv KensssWiek

Some Of the base ball fans on
this side Of the river are resenting
the attempt Of certain Of the fans
on the other side to hire the Ken
newick ball team. We don't blame
the players much for wanting to
get paid for playing and If they
do rs well over there as they have
been doing here it'll be OK any
way. We can say that Kennewick
won another ball game for Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

v. I. Tucker was Walla Walla
visitor last Saturday.
Kelly Thomas is in the Pasco
hospital with pneumonia. We hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mary Davis visited at the
j. r. Ayers ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Williams left Friday
to visit relatives in Kelso.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Ashby and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ash
by and Victor were guests at the
w. F. Ashby home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Will Decide on School
Consolidation on May Is
HOVER

A joint meeting will be held at
the Hover school house Monday
evening, May Is at 8 pm. for the
purpose of discussing the advis-
ability Of consolidating the Fin
ley and Hover districts. A compe-
tent speaker will be on hand to an
swer questions that might arise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Even those who believe in the
moons phases affecting the wealth
or and crop productions may now
relax and begin to count on spring
breaking in the very near future.
The ninth Of May, full moon, was
the date many had fixed in their
minds for the last frost period. The
day and night passed and no dam
age was near. Time to bring in the
smudge pots now and begin to re-
pair the picking ladders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Last Club Meeting Of
Year Held Friday
HIGHLANDS

The Highlands Women's club
met Friday at the club house for
the last meeting Of this club year.
A new president and secretary
were elected as the ones elected at
the previous meeting resigned.
Mrs. Herman Moore was elected
president and Mrs. Peter Erickson
secretary. The program prepared
for the club for this year was pre-
sented by Mrs. E. j. Brand. Re-
freshments were served. The new
officers were hostesses. s
Mrs. w. L. FELTON, returned Fri
day night from Hooper, where she
had been for two weeks. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stumps OF
Pasco have moved to the Ed Keene
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker and
family Of Hover were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Downey of
Troy, Montana and Frank Hem
bree arrived Saturday night at the
F. w. Hembree home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Downey left Sunday night for
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Audie Hembree of
Pasco and Mrs. Winnie Kincaid of
Plymouth were guests at the F. w.
Hembree home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McNall of
Sanders, Idaho have moved to the
Switzer place.
Herman Mayer drove to Cotton
Sunday morning to visit.
Mrs. Anthony Mayer has been
i'll the past week.
Mrs. w. T. knight and Tommy
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Audie
Perkins Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Forty young folks Of the com

Forty young folks Of the COM
munity today are finishing up their
school work in Kennewick. Oppor-
tunities for further work along
educational lines are now open to
them. Many will be unable, thru
the stringency Of the times, to pur-
sue their education along the lines
they would like to follow. All are
facing a future in which there will
be new wonders developing with
speed undreamed of at present.
Perhaps some of our youngsters
will have a prominent part in such
work. Whatever they do and
wherever they go, they have the
assurance that the home town will
be interested in them and wish
them life's fullest rewards. Hail to
the class Of '33!
-Bxy Kennesrick-
We opine that it will be diff
cult to convince the forty members
Of the senior class that they should
go back to school another week fol-
lowing this weeks activities.
-Bsy Kesnsviek-
In spite of the not too pleasant
weather Saturday the county
school picnic was well enough at
tended to convince the school au-5
thorities that the plan should not
be dropped. Such a contest con-
Quoted annually is bound to have
several decided advantages. We're
glad that Kennewick has the facil-
tiles to handle such an affair.
-Bxv Kenmsscick
"Did you buy that ten dollar
hat you were raving about?" asked
Mrs. Hisser.
EYES," replied Mrs. Potter
proudly. 81 purchased it yester-
day"
"What did your husband think
Of itis continued Mrs. Hisser.
"Why-e-er-he raved about It,
too" came the reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
0H09H0B@e3 3 $50: Is: :: :
b. LAURA Lou
Dn@DKagIkg

the money she had worked so hard
TO save, looking toward the day
when she and Rolf would be mar
ried.
Already she had dipped into this
amount TO buy food and clothing
for the Silvanis. This time she
thought of the money without even
pang Of regret.
For half an hour longer she and
Jeffrey prolonged their visit. JEFF
Trey and Tommy and Rosie en-
gagged in a game the two children
had invented while Janet and Mrs.
Silvani went over the packages.
Oh, yes, Mrs. Silvani said. she
could sew. She always had made
her own clothes and the childrens
Everything Janet had brought
would be useful There was one
dress that was almost exactly right
just as it was. The others could
be altered.
But how can thank you?" Mrs
Silvani asked brokenly. How can
1 ever thank you enough.
IT tt
IT wasn't a question, but an ex-
= clamation. Don't try" Janet
said quickly. Its enough just to
feel that someone is getting some
good out Of the things"
Rosie's bubbling squeal of laugh
ter made them both turn then.
Rosie had been trying to make the
same funny shadow pictures on the
wall that Jeffrey Grant made. Now
she clapped her hands in delight.
Look, Mamma" she squealed.
Tommy can do it! See? It's a
donkeyl Look at the way its ears
gO!"
The children were still laughing
about the new game when Janet
and Jeffrey said goodby. Half way
to the car Jeffrey paused to be sure
Mrs. Silvani had it right about
where her husband was to come
Monday morning. Mrs. Silvani had
it right.
They're couple Of cute young
sters, aren't they?" he said, climb
ing into the roadster beside Janet.
Too bad about Tommys leg"
Mr.. Hamilton says he could go
to school" Janet told him. "He
says the school authorities would
send bus for him if his parents
would fill out an application. They
do that for other crippled children.
Il didn't say anything about it
today because I thought until Mr..
SilVani has steady work it only
would mean extra expense. There d
be books and lunches and things.
Oh, I wish we could find regular
job for him"
I'VE will" Grant assured her
confidently. 1T may take a little
time, but we'll find it."
There was a note of confidence
in jeffrey Grants voice. There was
confidence in his manner, too, as
though anything he undertook
would be sure to be successful.
Perhaps it was because he was so
tall and strong looking.
jeffrey Grant looked as though
he were all muscle. There wasn't
an ounce of surplus weight about
him, but the broad shoulders and
capable, well-shaped hands sug-
gested strength.
They had driven block in 81
lence when Grant turned to the
girl.
Il wonder" he said, eff you'd be
willing to do me a favor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
CHAPTER NINETEEN

TANET smiled. "Why, of course"
y she said. THAT is, if it's any,
thing can dol"
Il was going to ask if you'd have
dinner with me-" Grant told her.
"Afterward we might drop in to see
a movie, or perhaps drive"
The girl wasn't smiling now, but
there was more to the sudden
change in her face than that. I'm
sorry" she said, "there's-Ive made
an engagement. I'm awfully sorry
but Ill have to keep it"
Grant nodded. My bad luck. "
he said. Il should have asked you
sooner. of course"
He talked about other things I'M
til they reached the rooming house.
He left Janet there. smiling as he
called good-by. and drove away. ia
net went in the house and up the
stairs to her own room.
There was no other engagement.
of course. Nothing but dinner to
be cooked over the two-burner gas
stove and eaten alone. Nothing
but the book from the library that
so far hadn't interested her.
She tossed aside her hat and coat
and sank into a chair. Well it was
better to be alone than to go out
and pretend to be having a good
time. She had tried that. The dis
astrous evening with Mollie Lam
bert and her friendsl
Memories of other Saturday
evenings came back to torment
her-dinners here in this very
room with Rolf across the table.
dancing with Rolf at the Chinese
restaurant, bus rides, walks in
the moonlight, the time they
went to Riverside park and rode
on the roller coaster
Presently Janet arose and be-
gan to prepare the meal. After
she had eaten, she washed the
dishes, read two chapters in the
library book, and went to bed.
Whatever her worries may have
been about Jeffrey Grant repeat
ing his invitation, they proved
groundleSS. She saw him several
times the following week, but al
ways 1t was to consider the prob
lens Of the Silvani family.
Jeffrey did not ask her again to
have dinner with him. 1t was Janet
herself who brought about their
flrSt social engagement and it
happened in this way:
CHE telephoned his office Wednes-
~ day morning and when Grants
low-ptiched voice came to her over
the wire Janet said, Mr.. Grant?
Oh, I'm so excited! 1 think I've
found job for Pat Silvani. Yes
a steady one! want to tell you
all about it. Do you suppose I
could meet you somewhere at noon?"
Grant said, Why yes, of course.
How about the Tavern Coffee Shop?
Could you be there at 12:15?"
She could. She was waiting Just
inside the door of the restaurant
when he swung into view. They
found a table for two at the side
of the room and Janet began to
pour out her story breathlesSly.
tn Re- Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

in this terrible jungle?" she cried why
not?" asked Tarzan. 81 did not bring you here.
Would any one of your give any better treat
ment to an enemy wornan?" mo white man would
leave defenselesgs woman prey -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
PAGE Is
BY Williams
BY Blosser
Crane

. to wild beasts and savage mem" answered the
girl, holly. Tarzan shrugged his broad shoulders;
the congersation seemed profitless Again they
worked on, but now they were watched by zu-b yat'
the king ape. hidden in the thicket short dis
tapce awayl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Military Court Likely
BIZ Times Special

~ I INltt NUfflut
SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 16.-Possi-
bility of the establishment of a
military court to try prisoners taken
by state troops doomed today in the
coal mine area as a grand jury re-
convened to consider new indict-
ments in connection with rioting
near the non-uniOn Starburn mine.
Guards, enforcing martial law in
Sullivan county, arrested two more
men Sunday and placed them in
a section of the county jail reserved
for military prisoners.
Clarence Dudley, Digger, was ar
rested by a sentry for drunkenness
and Carey Skinner Linton, was de-
tanned when he tried to pass a SEN
Try against orders, near one of the
mines.
Colonel Albert E. Whitcomb, who
became commander of the guard
troops upon the return of Brigadier-
General D. Wray De PREF to his
home in Shelbyville, intimated the
possibility of the five military
prisoners now held in the Jail being
tried by military court.
Sabbath day was a quiet one in
Sullivan. Churches held regular
morning and night services, but dis
banded promptly at p. m. Streets
were cleared of loafers by 10 D. m.
Twenty-four union miners have
been indicted, arrested, and are out
on bond in competition with rioting
around the Starburn mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
STATE WELFARE
DIRECTOR WILL
Give LECTURE
Former NRA Board Member
Scheduled to Speak on
Program.

William H. Book. director of pub
lie welfare in Indiana, will speak
on The Administration of Public
Poor Relief in Indiana" at a meet
ing at the Lincoln Thursday under
auspices of the Indiana Association
of Economists and Sociologists and
the Indiana State Teachers AsSo-
citation.
AT the morning session Professor
William F. Ogburn of the University
of Chicago will speak on The NRA
and the New Deal"
Professor Ogburn's talk is ex-
pected to be of wide interest TO
consumers because of the agitation
aroused in Chicago last August,
when he resigned from the con-
sumerS' advisory board Of NRA,
alleging that consumers were not
being amply protected.
Professor Hiram L. Jome. depart
ment of economics of De Paw uni
versity. will discuss economic the
DRY and recent economic changes at
the afternoon session. The title of
his talk will be Economic Theory;
| Revision or Recognition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
GROUP ON FARM
LOANS NAMED
Committee Will Advise on
Attempts to Obtain Agri-
cultural Aid.

Thirteen members of an agricul-
tural advisory council named by
Governor Paul v. McNutt at re-
quest of Henry c. Morgenthau Jr.,
farm credit administration COVER
nor, today were arranging to hold
their first meeting.
The group will name members
for each county III the state to ad-
wise farmers desiring to apply for
federal farm loans.
Members are M. c. Townsend,
Lieutenant Governor and state ag-
ricultural commissioner; J. H. Skin
ner, Purdue agricultural dean; M.
j. Briggs, Indiana Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association assistant
manager; B. B. Benner, Central
States Grain Corporation manager;
Frank Evans, eastern insurance
companies farm loan representa-
tives; Philip Shaw, farmer, Holton;
Larry Brandon, farmer, Auburn;
Oscar Larm. farmer, Oxford; H. S.
Benson, county agent Vincennes;
James R. Moore, HooSier Farmer
editor, Indianapolis; David Thomp-
son, Prairie Farmer representative,
indianapolis, and Thomas Wheeler
Farmers Guide editor, Huntington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BANDITS KIDNAP
z CITY WOMEN
Robbed of Watch, Money
by Man and Girl,
Police Told.

Report was made to police yes
terday by two women that they
were kidnapped Saturday night as
they left a church following choir
practice, and were robbed of small
sum of money and a watch by a
young man and young woman.
Mrs. Ellen Schneider, 1850 Gull
ford avenue, and Mrs. Ray Whist
Ter, 432 Dorman street, said the rob-
Der pair entered Mrs. Schneider S
automobile. parked at New York and
East streets, during choir practice
in the First Evangelical church.
The pair forced Mrs. Schneider
to drive for some time on the north
side. She was robbed of a watch
valued at $55 and S4, and cents
was taken from Mrs. Whistler, who
succeeding in hiding other money
she carried.
After the robbery, Mrs. Schneider
was ordered to drive to Pennsyl-
vania and st. Joseph streets, where
the couple left the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
MAN WOUNDED
IN BANDIT RAID
is NEAR DEATH
Search for Tobacco Firm
HoIdup Gunmen Is
BEING Continued.

John Gardner, IL, of Mars Hill, an
employee of the Hamilton Harris &
Co., wholesale tobacco dealers, 302
West South street, still was in crit =
cal condition in city hospital today
after being shot in the head during
a holdup in the tobacco warehouse
Saturday.
Police throughout the state were
on the lookout today tor the five
well-dressed bandits who shot Mr..
Gardner and Sergeant Charles
Hodges and took several hundred
dollars. Sergeant Hodges was struck
in the arm by one of the bandits
bullets when he and two other Of
ficers surprised the gang during the
holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
City Sky Ball Contest
Will Be Staged Oct. q

and final will be forty-five prizes
valued at $780,
Tuesday The Times will print
drawings showing the accurate
manner in which to handle the Sky
Ball in the four basic contest for
nations.
Elsewhere in this paper today is
printed the Sky Ball entry blank.
Clip this and save it, presenting it
at the park in which the sectional
in your residential district will be
held.
All you need to get into the bat
tie for the prizes is a Sky Ball,
the ability to work it and the entry
blank clipped from The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
This America
MIRA Potion QueIIS Gar
of Factory Town.

WHY unioniZation under NRA
w can not be checked by feu-
dial type employers was illustrated
by Miss Frances Perkins, secre-
tary Of labor, on her visit here.
She told Of one Of the outstand-
ing induStrialistS, who is aiding
the NRA program. going into
factory town where such an en-
ployer presided over the destiny
all.
Many wage cuts had brought
his workers to as low as SO week.
They walked out, although unor-
gained.
The big industrialist went there
to settle the strike. He suggested
that a vote be taken among the
workers on their wish to form a
union.
why should I let my employees
vote on that question: the car
like factory owner asked.
L don't know any reason why
you should" said the dollar-a-
year industrialist. Unless it is
because this is America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Belgian Writer Says Hitler
Has Signed His Own
Death Warrant.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Oct. 16.-The tenor of
press comment here today was that
the situation in Europe had not
been so critical since August. 1914,
on the eve of the World war.
The Express political writer. tor
example, declared England did not
believe that the United States. Italy
and Belgium were prepared to move
against Germany. but emphasized
that France might and pointed to
the recent Franco-RuSSian alliance.
By United Press
BRUSSELS. Belgium. Oct. Is
The Etoile Beige commented today
that Germany's action in quitting
the arms conference made it imper-
alive that Belgium hasten the
strengthening Of her national de-
lenses.
Counseling q firm attitude. the
newspaper said Belgium must not
be frightened by the "Teutonic
thunderings." adding: Hitler in de-
flying the world has signed his own
death warrant"
By UHife6 Prcs
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
16.-The press today commented
that Germany has shed the last
remnants OF her peaceful mask"
The Venkov, in q typical editorial,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
5000 TROOPS
BACK Up LAW,
WARNS M'NUTT
Ready to Take Field at
Moments Notice,
Says Governor.

Five thousand state troops are
ready at a moments notice to take
the field and maintain law and or
der in any county where local au-
thoritv breaks down, Governor Paul
v. McNutt warned in an address
from the executive mansion last
night.
He pointed out that 300 national
guardsmen already arr quartered in
Sullivan county, which was cited as
a case in point where riot prevailed
unchecked by local officials.
Cause Of the Sullivan county case
was attributed by the chief executive
to "a small radical group which had
the officials inundated.
State Is Impartial
The state is impartial in such
controversies" ne said. 1T is the
duty Of the state to admonish that
lawless conditions can not be
tolerated Governmental sovereign
" must be upheld.
i am appealing to the large body
of law abiding citizenry to aid in
this task We will preserve law and
order at all costs"
Governor McNutt reviewed the
history Of the coal field conflict,
pointing out that it started long be-
fore the general industrial de-
preston.
Lauds Poor Aid Move
Even before he took Office, the
state, he said, has stepped in to
relieve distress and save children
from starvation. Little had been
done ~ the local authorities, he
charged
sullivan was the first county to
be given federal aid for poor relief"
Governor McNutt declared "A
splendid program has been worked
out there by the state commission
on unemployment relief.
1t is significant that during the
present difficulties there has been
no conflict concerning poor relief.
Miners are cooperating and a pub
lie works program has been in
augurated."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Dates Changed to Permit
Additional Entries in
Competition.

Due to the city-wide interest in
The Times-Em-Roe Sky Ball con-
test. officials today announced that
the sectional and final tournaments
will not be held until Oct. %.
Previous announcements set the
sectional contests date for last Sat-
urday.
The Sectionals will be held at 9
a. m. in Rhodius. Garfield. River
side and Brookside parks. when the
boys and girls in each of the three
sections will compete for the sec
tional awards
The same night at 7:30 will find
the sectional winners battling for
the final prizes in the roundup of
the contest at TomlinSon hall.
The awards for the sectionals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Missions Group to Meet

By United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct. 16.
The f1ftieth annual convention of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the Michigan synod of the United
Lutheran church will be held here
Oct. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
SLUGGING ATTACK is
LAID TO SPECIAL COP
Police Probe Report of Assault at
Walkathon Contest.

Police today were investigating
complaint of Kenneth Horning, %,
of 1850 North Chester avenue, that
he was attacked and injured by
a special policeman at the Walka-
thon at the Indiana state fair
ground early Sunday.
Horning said he stood up to
stretch and that when he refused
to comply with the special police
mans orders to sit down, he was
struck on the head several times
with a blackjack, sustaining scalp
cuts. He was treated at the Office
of DR.. o. P. Hannebaum, 1857 Sta
ton street.