davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
WISTARIA MANSIONS
NJ Ga Wy - Mace Aur

IIUI L 81. N.V., 1T INdSs. HNCs
COnvenien: Downtown Location
Apis. of and :, rooms, kitchen and
bath $4,000 to 5000. Switchboard
and elevator service. Electric re-
frigeration Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
NORTH HIGHVIEW APIS.
I1}I NAar rtrffAvr ST
DI. $3.50

Apis. of room and bath; l, .
and > rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
to So. 50: porches. Electric refrigera-
ton Elevator service. Resident man
aeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
1909 NINETEENTH STREET NV.
A. EyOrida Ayenue NV

Apis of !, >. 3 and rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. $500 to S62 so. Ele-
vator service. Electric refrigeratlon
on house current. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
THE GUTHRIDGE
0lI5 + Street MY.

Apis OF ! and : rooms. Kitchen
and bath $50 so to $4,000 Electric
refrigeration. Switchboard and eleva-
tor service. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

1920 MONROE STREET NV.
Apis, Of . and 3 rooms, kitchen and
bath, $4,000 to S62 80. Electric re-
frigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
1901 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.

Convenient Downtown Location
Apis. of > rooms kitchen and bath,
$1,000, S565u and $500. Gas re-
migration, switchboard and elevator
service Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

THE LEGATION
$40 Connecticut Avenue
NV. Corner of Legation Street
In the Heart Of Chevy Chase
few apartments of various sizes
available Dinette, foyers. porches;
separate showers. baths. electric re-
frigeration on house current: garaee.
Resident manager. Emerson $500.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
New Heat Mark
Set as Mercury
Scars TO rs

Soaring to ISL degrees in the
wake Of a strong southern breeze,
a new heat record was eStab-
lished here Thanksgiving Day,
it being the warmest November
80 in the 50-odd years Of ex-
istence Of the Weather Bureau.
Today, however, the mercury
is expected to drop to about 48
degrees, and some weather mer-
chants are predicting another
cold streak for the District and
vicinity over the weekend.
The nearest approach to the
record mark yesterday was on
November 80, 1908, when it
climbed to u degrees. The low
est temperature yesterday was
recorded at 1880 a. m, when it
was 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
STARS WILL MD.
SEALS DRIVE

AS an opening feature Of the
Christmas seals campaign, three
Of radios most famous artists will
give program over the National
Broadcasting Company network
Sunday night from 1890 to
IL o'clock.
The program will open the an
nual campaign conducted through
out the country from Thanksgiv-
ing to Christmas by 1904 organ
izations affiliated with the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
The stars will be Jessica Drag
onette, lyric soprano; Lanny Ross,
tenor. and Rosario Bourbon, con-
cert orchestra conductor.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
HOODLUM SLUR
RESENTED BY
SHOREMEN
(COntinued from Page y

Continued from Page y
there have been statesmen and
men OF the highest ideals. We
are people of culture and we
nave had the best that money
could buy.
But, we will not tolerate our
community to be uSurped and
our women ravished."
When the four men arrested as
f1ngleaders in the Armwood lynch
ing were returned to Princess
Anne, Wednesday, the streets in
the little historic town of 1900
persons were swarming with per-
sons.
It seemed as though they were
waiting for a parade. Men, women
and children had vantage places
on balconies and roof tops near
The courthouse and many Amer
Acan flags were in evidence.
Richie Name BOOed
There was a decided undercur-
rent but in the main there was
= holiday spirit pervading. Men
on auto radiators were making
speeches. There was cheering as
one portly, well-dreSsed man
shouted as he doubled up his fist:
wouldn't you folks here like
to see Governor Richie come
here now? 1t would be . shame
what would happen to him."
There were boos at the mention
Of Ritchie'S name and impreca-
lions from a group of roughly
dressed youths, who emphasized
4heir words by smashing whisky
BOTTLES to the street.
ThompsOn's Case
And these people insist they are
not hoodlums but are representa-
tive Of ideals. AS an example,
there is William H. CPeck"
Thompson, said to be the ring
leader Of the nine men sought in
the Armwood lynching. He is a
pharmacist, rather short in stat
ure. weighing about $50 pounds,
with flashing dark eyes.
He is 80 and past commander Of
the American Legion post at Prin-
cess Anne. He is married and
lives in a three story frame house
that cost probably $4,000.
% He is highly respected in the
community. He was most indig-
nant when State troopers and SOL
GierS took him from his home
early the other morning.
!. Abide by Law
His eyes flashed when he told
this writer:
They even inSulted my wife.
And that's something / won't
stand. They can insult me but
not the women. / told one of
the troopers that would knock
him down If he would drop his
gun"
And State Senator L. Creston
Beauchamp, of Princess Anne,
said:
'NO, our people on the East
@rn Shore are not hOOdlumS.
They are law-abiding and are
aroused only under most trying
circumstances"
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
HarUardb Gust
Freshmen For
Drinking

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 1.
First-year students at Harvard
are to be placed under the
Severest scrutiny by school Off
Gals to see that the freshmen
do not imbibe Of hard liquors,
it was learned today.
Officials are said to- have be-
come worried over the excessive
drinking which has been car
ried on by certain first-year stu
dent groups, and fear that with
the repeal of prohibition these
drinking activities among the
freshmen may become even
more prevalent.
Certain groups of freshmen
have been warned that imme-
date expulsion will be imposed
upon them If they are seen
where liquor is being served or
if liquor is Smelled on their
breaths. 1t has been intimated
that college officials may con-
duct searches through the
rooms of the freshmen in order
to keep liquor out Of their
rooms,
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
8 MEN QU|ZZED
IN Ak DEATH

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 1.
Magistrate Thomas G. Basil has
ordered three men held for
questioning in connection with
the death of Solomon Armen-
trout, Is, brick mason, found
slain at his home Tuesday.
A coroner's jury will meet to-
night to probe further into the
alleged killing. Officers are Of
the opinion that Armentrout was
killed by a blow from an ak.
Robbery was believed to have
been the motive.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
TURKEY SUPPER

A dance and turkey supper will
be held at st. Marks Parish
House, Falkland, Thursday, Dec.
Z. Supper will be served from
5 to $50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

"R at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An axe-OId Saving, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

Paul Hembree is out of school
with a heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brand had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
Sen. Stins0n to Plug f..
for North Bank Road

Senator Charles L. Stinson of
Pasco was guest of the chamber
of commerce this noon. He states
that he will leave for Olympia
shortly after Thanksgiving to at
tend to various matters before the
opening of the special session of
the Legislature which Gov. Martin
has set for December a. The prin-
cipal matter to be undertaken by
the legislature is that of laws rel
alive to the handling of the liquor
traffic. A satisfactory solution to
the problem cannot be secured
and compromise measure is pre-
dicted, altho there is still more or
less doubt as to the constitution
atty of any action by the legis-
lature at this time. Mr.. Stinson
states that he will use his best eff
forts toward having the North
Bank road included on the state
highway system. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
Announce Engagement Of
Popular Young People

Mrs. j. Vinson entertained this
evening with an eight o'clock din
ner party. Covers were laid for IL
guests at an attractive candle
lighted table, with white chrysan-
themums and yellow tapers. The
same color scheme was carried out
in the room decoration.
The guests found nutshells by
their place cards and upon exam
nation found they contained
scraps of paper like jigsaw puz-
zles and when fitted together an
nounced the engagement of Miss
Corrine Rorick and Leonard Powell
Kinkaid, whose marriage will be
one of the events of the holiday
season.
Miss Rorick is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. John Rorick and Mr..
Kinkaid is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Kinkaid,. wheat ranchers of
the Horse Heaven district. They
are both graduates of the local
high school and members of the
popular younger set and have
taken active part in the work of
the Sunday school and church work
of the Christian church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
EDITORIAL
Euarda Vinson

Tactfullness is a virtue which
few possess but it can be develop
ed by study and practice. There
are two sides to the meaning tact.
The first is the ability to choose
the best course of action under
certain conditions. This is a vital
thing in the lives of most school
students who are deciding what
further studies or type of work
they wish to pursue. These are
things you must decide for your
self. So if you would do the best
for your future welfare you will
develop this side of tact.
The other side is the ability to
deal with others without offend
ing. This is important not only in
our future life but in our present
activities as well. If we are care
full not to offend others they will
have a better or more tactful dis
position toward US. Offending
tends to make enemies; tactfulness
to make friends. 49,.
If you practice this game Of
being diplomatic you will find it
not only interesting and helpful
but it will tend to add more to your
character. Everyone likes to feel
that he or she is subtle However,
one can be subtle without intro
ducing the sly or crafty element Or
by using your diplomacy only for
your own advantage and to the dis
advantage of others.
@ Develop your tact not only for
the good it will do you, but for
the happiness and good influence
it will extend to your fellow-men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
BAZAAR IS SUCCESSFUL

st. Joseph's Parish held their
annual bazaar and chicken din
ner Saturday in the Hover block
with lunch served at noon and a
chicken dinner in the evening.
The ladies of st. Elizabeth's AL
tar Society, the Rosary Society of
Richland and the st. Theresa So
dality had many beautiful hand
made articles for sale during the
day and evening.
s. A fish pond for the kiddies and
many other attractions were Of
fered in the way of entertainment.
Members of. the Holy Names So
ciety were in charge, securing the
card tables, chairs and etc., and
building booths and other necessi-
ties. ...... s.....
The sale during the day as also
the lunch and dinner were well at
tended and the Pastor and men,
bers of st. Joseph's Parish es-
pecially st. Elizabeth's Altar So
ciety, who sponsored the bazaar,
wish to extend a cordial thanks
to the many business people and
the public who helped to make the
event a success.
Prizes for the different forms
of amusement were awarded as
follows: A double wedding ring
to Ed Cannon, chemist at the flour
mill; a bean jug to M. F. Hall; an
ice box dish to William Strickler;
an electric table lamp to Miss Lor-
enc Belair; a work box to Mrs.
William Struve, sherbert set to
F. H. Lincoln and serving tray
to Mrs. Joe Olbrich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
Two High School Pupils
Report Perfect Scores

Two high school students have
perfect scores for the past six
weeks, Euarda Vinson, senior, and
John Tweet, Junior, being the
leaders in their classes. David
Tweet, freshman, missed the per-
feet list by one study in which he
received B.
The rolls, given by classes fol-
lows:
Seniors-Euarda Vinson, IA;
Dorothea Bechtel, ga, lib; Ruth
Mitchell, ga, lib; Lester Mouda,
PA, 2-B; Luella Rathbun, PA, 1-B
and 1-C.
Juniors-John Tweet, "A; Lor-
enc Belair, ga, lib; Dorothy Lar
kin, ga, &c; Don Combelic, PA,
1-B, &c; Vivian Peter, IA, 3-B;
Marie Stafford, IA, 3-B; Basil
Shields, IA, 3-B, &c; Dorothy AL
lison, la, 2-B; Ella Oliver, 3-B.
Sophomores-James Giard, PA,
2-B; Ruby Hill, IA, &c; Ruth
Goodnight, IA, 2-B, &c.
Freshmen-David Tweet, ga,
lib.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
COMPLETES Is
YEARS SERVICE
IN KENNEWICK
Continued from Page ~

cord tire ever to come into Kenne-
wick. 1t was, he recalls, 32x4
two-ply Silvertown cord and re-
tailed at $50.
Mr.. Beste lays claim to several
distinctions. He states that the
first man to call upon him when
he arrived in town and opened the
shop was Ted .Crowell, who, acting
as secretary for the chamber of
commerce, solicited his member
ship. He has remained a men,
Der of that organization during
his entire life in the community.
He was one of the first patrons
of the original lighting company
established by w. L. Cochran, who
generated the juice with steam
plant. He was also one of the first
patrons of the telephone company,
having had a phone for 25 years.
He also has been on the lists of the
local paper for a quarter of CEN
fury.
The Bestes have three child
rem, all of whom started and COM
pleted their schooling in the local
institutions. -
The chamber of commerce this
noon was devoted to sort of an
niversary dinner in honor Of Mr..
Beste's record. 1t was brought
out that he was the type of Amer
lean citizen upon which the stabil-
ity of the country has been found
ed. He established business,
erected a home and educated his
children in the community. He has
taken part in nearly every move
ment for the betterment of the
community and has been the NOV
ing spirit in many Of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
A Weekend Trip
Ruth Mitchell

A group of high school boys ac-
companied by Mr.. Black and sew
eral teachers made a trip to East
on over the weekend for the pur-
pose of getting posts for the ply
steal education field. They left on
Friday evening after the football
game and reached Easton about
two in the morning where they
camped out. A five o'clock break
fast cooked by Mr.. Precht, Mr..
Black and Coach Jacobs was much
enjoyed. The day was spent in
splitting logs in the midst of a
driving rain. Although this some
what hindered their progress and
forced them to sit by the fire a
part Of the time, they managed to
secure 225 12-foot posts. They re-
turned home Sunday thoroughly
soaked but report having had a
good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

Nearly score of men, members
of the Prosser Rotary club came
down Wednesday evening to have
joint meeting with the local XII
wants club. Charles L. Powell pre-
sided at the meeting which was
greatly enjoyed. A group of sing
ers from the Schubert club ap-
peared after the turkey dinner and
sang several selections from their
forthcoming light opera, "Daniel
Boone" which will be presented
shortly.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald and
daughter, Dorothea Jean and Mrs.
McDonald's mother, Mrs. John
Baughman, left Thursday for their
home in Seattle, after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gilbert
and family and Mrs. Mary Hutchin
and son Floyd. They were return
ing from a visit with relatives at
Waverly and Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Edna Goodnight

Plans are progressing rapidly
for our carnival, which is to be
given December 8. The appoint
ed committees are working hard,
so we are sure it will be we'll worth
attending. ,.
On Thursday of last week Mr..
Wiston, promotion engineer of the
Pacific Power & Light Co., gave
us talk concerning the Column
bia Basin. He stressed the fact
that it is up to this generation to
develop it, realize the benefits
from it, and that it is very pos
sible that it be capable Of becom-
ing the most productive industrial
center of the West.
Friday we had our last pep as
sembly on football for this year.
The boys who are playing their
last football games for good old
K.H.S. gave farewell speeches.
They were Johnson, Mueller,
Jones, Mechanism, Hall, Shanafelt,
Kennison and Britton.
Then a few of those bashful
little Freshmen were honored by
being asked to speak before the
student body. The first was Wes-
ley Brown telling us why the SEN
iors liked picked pigs feet salty.
Next was Pat Helm, who final
~ decided that what happened to
your lap when you stand up" is the
same thing that happens to light
when the electric light is turned
off.
Martha Lincoln told us how
green green is, which is quite an
appropriate subject for a Fresh
man. ,-.
Our hopes were not in vain for
next Don the Songster sang for
us again. His selections this time
were 81 Amt Got No Use for the
Women" and Twenty One Years
Ago"
In behalf of the OAR. Mr..
Black presented the student body
with a picture of the American
flag and information concerning
| it. MI
The Coach told us our support
at the Pasco game was good and
to keep it up from now on.
| A representative from the Mas
ter Engravers was here Friday
showing the seniors rings, pins,
and announcements. The commit.
tee selected the ones they liked the
best. {
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Misner
represented the local postal force.
at the banquet and meeting Satur-
day evening in Walla Walla. This
was said to be the most widely at
tended of any district meeting
heldof Eastern Washington Postal
Workers, Members of the State
Association of Letter Carriers. Ray
Taylor, chairman of the state exc
cutive board, C. v. Berry, state
secretary told of the activities of
the state association. They stated
the first mailing list of the car
rier-clerk bulletin contained $50
names. Four of the delegates
travelled 246 miles one way to at
tend, it was stated. Wenatchee,
Yakima, Dayton, Spokane, Ken
newick, Pasco, and Walla Walla
branches were represented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
CARDINALS VICTORS
Henry Scott

Showing a fast, dazzling Of
tense the Cardinals of Waitsburg
downed the Phantoms on their
field Friday $50.
Cardinals offensive was work
ing to perfection, while the locals
were slow in getting warmed up.
The score at the half stood $50
for the Waitsburg team. Kenne-
wick came back stronger the Sec
ond half and pushed down to the
fifteen-yard line, but the defense
was too tight and Waitsburg
kicked out of danger. The game
ended with Waitsburg headed for
another touchdown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

residence on First Ayerr,
was recently vacated -, Which
Speigelberg and family =, Fea
spend the winter in Csrso viii
Mrs. Mary WarnOck and s.
Mrs. Ray Stevens and sr ~S aoa
left this week to join Mr. 9. 'N
in Ellensburg. Mr.. Steven, o'e'en
ly became manager Of tho ,sceN:.
cry there. S'ean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wS,a,
son and Mr.. and Mrs, M az
Meggy and Miss Louise snOoA
drove to Walla Walla Te
evening where they ATTENDED
prise shower at the MepcS sue "
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.. u0H'
lyweds from San Francisco INV wv
ornia. Mrs. Gee is a sister ~ si ~
Meggy and Mrs. Wright. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

Among the Kennewick residents
who have moved into different
residences recently are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Misner, who moved
into the Hitler house on Hartford
street recently vacated by F.
Woods and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Mottinger moved into a
house on Third Avenue, which was
vacated recently. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Hainsworth moved into the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Crawford of Benton City Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shaughnessy
of Seattle drove over Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Appenzellar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
MUSIC

The Christmas operetta is to be
given December 20. The different
choruses are now practicing on
dances characteristic of the differ
ent countries introduced into the
operetta. The cast is working
on the script as well as the music.
The boys advanced glee club has
been practicing steadily and judg-
ing from the sounds issuing from
the senior assembly they are MAX
ing good progress. The boys will
sing for the carnival December 8.
You'll all want to hear them there.
John Lincoln Grandpa, did you
once have. hair like snow?
GrandpaYes my boy.
John-Well, who shoveled it
off?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23
Turman's Cow Requires
NeighbOrhOOd to Rescue
HIGHLANDS

Beef prices took another crash
when Avery Turman's cow fell in
to a cesspool on the E. bennett
farm Thursday. The accident was
caused by rotten planking, which
gave away under her weight. She
was finally rescued, after an hour
and a half of strenuous labor on
the part of the whole neighbor-
hood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-23

Mr.. Precht-Ever picked quar-
rel with your wife? -5.. =
Coach-No, I leave it to her,
she picks much better ones.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

board ship in New York they can
forget such cares entirely.
The trip to New York, on the
air-conditioned Columbian of the
Baltimore & Ohio line, will be the
first chapter Of an idyl that will
continue until the return to Wash
ington.
In New York the Hotel We'll
lington will offer its hospitality
to the vacationers. And every
item of the trip will be planned
and paid for by The Washington
Times and RKO Keith's Theater.
Entertainment Listed
The two Cunard liners, the
Mauretania and Franconia, are
world famous for their perfection
of equipment. The twelve and
half days of the cruise will be
crammed with thrills, deck
games, dances, trips ashore, every
thing of which you have dreamed.
For the runners-up in the con-
test Selinger's Jewelry Store has
offered four prizes, a. 500 dia-
mond ring, a $50 gold watch, a
$25 ring and lavalier set, and a
string Of DuBarry pearls.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Cruise Contest Ends Today;
Name Winner Saturday

The famous Washington Times
RKO Keith's Midsummer Festival
Cruise contest closes today.
All votes must be in the ballot
box at Keith's Theater by mid
night tonight. The e tellers will
start checking the ballots tomor-
row morning and the winner will
be announced in the Washington
Times on Saturday.
The heat wave that has held
the Capital in its clutches t h e
past week makes the thought of
1914 days on a luxurious liner,
cooled by balmy sea breezes, es-
pecially alluring.
Train Is Air-COOled
Every minute of the cruise has
be en- carefully planned. Th e
lucky man or woman who comes
out first in the balloting at Keith's
Theater will enjoy an ideal vaca-
ton, no worries, no effort, every
thing 100 per cent perfect.
The bug-a-boo Of travel, bother
ing with luggage, changing trains
and boats, will be e i'm i n a t d.
From the moment the winner and
his or her companion steps on