davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20


4 -a the problems of the small
4 -tart induStrialiSt and bust
an in the present code set
A obtained administration
4 ,hc United Press was
4 informed today.
EATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec.
J. up. - Changes in NRA
k to remedy an asserted
4 ra9-e competitive position
\ .neyn industry were de-
4 a. a conference of manu-
4 -rs from 13 southern states
! yesterday.
ac- creating the National
krsrv Administration was at
4 as carrying in itself the
II Of destruction TO recovery
was hoped to promote IN
k7cre0n address by Barry
h, an attorney of Rome. Ga.
4 Chattanooga kiwaniS club.
% the luncheon meeting at
Il Wright spoke, later went
executive session and repudl-
/ Wrign-'S address. The club
4 a resolution stating it had
\ "a the manufacturers the
4 v OF attending its meetlnE.
& .hov- sponsoring or indorS-
4 ,-th!nr which occurred"
= industrial conference pass
IA resolution asserting thas
th and South wage ditferen-
4exis,jug prior to July, 1929,
E necessary. Throughout the
Brg. speakers stressed need
u wage ti.rerential if southern
III Is Co meet competition
b other sections.
|nO.hey resolution set up a
Dem state industrial council
Il prg>ent southern manutac-
h In reference to NRA AMI
b.. legislative affairs. John
Eigerton. president Of the
pe>>ee Manufacturers aSSocia-
was named temporary char
/. and J. p. McGrath. of At
j secretary of the body.
|C,nern representation on III,
b., code authorities was asked
I.1ird resolution.
J. uroble.a of negro labor was
\ ned frequently in the wage
,s>.ons. Several manufactur-
b. that they could not pay
\ workers the same wages as
silled white men and that
h q differential was allowed
! les a social problem would
hated.
J. speakers believed south
koor should be paid 30 per
e,s than northern workers
y ,ar industries.
fgr.'S address was the most
= attack on the NRA heard
Meeting. IF we are con-
with a revolution, the
We realize it, the better, "
b. sooner we determine
<her or not the NRA is a thing
Pant the better" the attor-
continued. IF we are ready
coange the tried and tested
'R,gtion of the United States,
q which we have recovered
a dozen depreSsions. for the
4 q theories of a purely man
system forced on us with
Holr knowledge or consent,
tae sooner we determine this
m the better.
is law has undoubtedly ac-
shed some temporary relief,
B carries in itself the seeds
ructiOn TO recovery instead
recovery that it was hoped
81 mote.
b not believe that the South
~ or in fact that small
SIS can exist under the prin-
4 Of the new DEAL
ertou, who presided at the
continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
WEATHER

warmer tonight; partly cloudy
| ursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20
|RM COUNCIL
| SOUTH Wide
BET, TUESDAY
he for Even Break
Ehh North Under the
| New Order
h NRA BODY TO
EXAMINE PROBLEMS

lWINGTON. Dec. 20. CUP
4 alton of an NRA board to
-e the problems of the small
E-te0t induStrialiSt and bust
nan in the present code set
q, obtained administration
,hr United Press was
informed today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-20

Knees on automobiles are moth
ing new, especially on climbing
into the rumble seat.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
5000 yards Of
Fashion Cott6ns
Special 28c yard

Plume Chiffon Wolfe, "Pee-Kay" Wolfe,
YearRound Opalette Muslin, All-over
Embroidered Batiste-cotton favorites.
See the frocks fashioned of these
fabrics-from patterns on sale here
See how cotton frocks can be cut and
pin-htted to order.
CorToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Fine Cotton Pajamas, specially priced
-$l.55 pair. 3 pairs. $3.50
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Cotton Lace Frocks, inexpensively
priced 1856
INEXPENSIVE FRocKs THIRD FLOOR.
Simmons Inner-spring Mattresses-
Box Springs, priced, each. 1875
BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR
Floatng-arm Beach Chair, bright cot
ton canvas seat-back ..........S2
Cotton-6lled Canvas Chair Pads, $l.75
SUMMER FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Colorful Dotted Marquisette Curtains,
with Victorian rufnes. pair. .$1.95
DRApER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR.
A Special Cannon Towel of real size
and quality. 24x46. 6 for. -. .$2.s
West Point" Turkish Towel by the
makers of Martex. 20x4O, 6 for. 81
Cannon Towels. De Luxe quality. size
for individual use. l8x3l-a quality no
longer made, at about half the regular
price, 6 for. .$1.N
W& L Sheets-quahty sheets at these
very economical prices
72x1O8 inches. .95c
8lx9o inches. ..95c
8lxlO8 inches -. .$1.O5
Bates Bedspreads, in the popular
Tulip" and Snow Crystals designs
86xlO5 inches .$1.95
BEpwEAR. SECOND FLooa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
= b. Octavus Rou CoheO
w NJ. SeHN.c&.

out for making love to another
girl?" .. III.
Tony's face flushed, and, for an
instant, her eyes flashed. She an
swered rather coldly:
81 think you're presuming good
deal, aren't you, Mr.. Hanvey"
"No, ma'am. Honest, ! amt as
dumb as look. l know there was
something between you and Thayer.
Maybe 1t was jealousy-maybe
something else. But it's awful i'm
portant that I find out"
"Whyg'
Because If l don't know the
truth, I've got to figure things my
own way. You see, there's sort of
link in the chain that's got to be
welded and one of the most
important things is what there was
between you and Thayer."
II don't see. -
"I'm sorry If you DON'T" pleaded
Harvey, because it amt helping
nobody for you not to tell me the
truth. Even If l know the truth it
couldn't hurt you any worse than
having me think things. That is,
unless you really killed him your
self"
"Good Cd"
Il didn't say you did. But listen,
Miss Peyton: Put yourself in my
place. What do l find out: You run
across Thayer making love to a
pretty little blond. You give him
thunder it's clear there's
something between you. At the
end of that interview you're threat
ening each other. Then little
! later you walk Straight up to Thay-
er's room in the fraternity house
and little while after you leave
they find him dead. Could the real
truth hurt you much worse than
that?"
Tony rose and walked the length
Of her cell. Then she stood In front
OF Jim Harvey and gazed intently
into his round face and kindly gray
eyes.
II feel that I should speak frank
". I'll have bunch that you're
not trying to trick me-"
"Thank you kindly, ma'am. And
you've got me right; swear you
have"
She bit her lip, then spoke sharp
". "You are wondering how I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

mind staying little longer, FIJI be
glad to tell you the whole truth"
Even yet Harvey did not press
his advantage. Reagan was fighting
to restrain his own impatience-and
meeting with little success. Here
was the big chance; an opportunity
to gather important facts from a
woman who had been locked up for
two days and was willing to talk.
But Reagan was a good sport. II
he didn't understand Hanvey's slow,
friendly, ponderous methods, he
could at least follow them since he
himself had offered the case to the
fat man.
They seated themselves once
more and Tony spoke In brittle
voice.
aWhat is It first, Mr.. Hanvey?"
"We-e-ell, suppose we start with
your visit to Larry WEIGH. What
did he say when you told him you
were married to Thayer? Was he
sore?"
| .No-o. l wouldn't say that exact
ly? The thing seemed to shock
him."
did he say anything about see
ing Thayer?"
"Yes. He wanted to go right over,
but begged him not to-"
'Why 2"
Because wanted to see Pat
first"
"For what reason. Miss Peyton?"
Because well, there's an
other detail we left out Larry was
quite determined that Pat should
not go with Ivy any more. | had a
right to seal his lips about my mar.
riage to Pat, but had no right to
say that he shouldn't keep him from
going with Ivy. So asked him not
to go over until had seen Pat my
SELF
"Why?"
/ She met Jim's kindly eyes levelly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

dared to go to M. Thayer's room In
the fraternity house when knew
it would start the whole campus
gossiping, aren't you. Therefore
you know had q good reason for
going there?"
"That's it, Miss Peyton. Because
no matter what you went for. or
what happened after you got there.
it was cinch that you were going
to start the whole campus talking
..That," announced Tony bravely.
SIS precisely why l went there"
ITO start gossip"
Just that
"Why?'
$50 the truth would come out.
and when it did, Pat would be
forced to let Ivy WEIGH alone"
"The truth? What is the truth
Miss Peyton?"
Tony did not evade. Her answer
came in, a firm, cool voice:
81 was Pat Thayer's wife"
Jim blinked and fumbled for his
toothpick. There was an audible
gasp from John Reagan. And then,
as they listened in stupefied silence,
Tony told-in a level, emotiOnless
tone-of how she had happened to
marry Pat Thayer and of What had
or Cured since that time. When she
finished she seated herself, limp
and frightened. Suppose she had
done the wrong thing? Suppose 8.
her eyes quested hungrily for Jim
Harvey. He seemed so comfort
| ably friendly. There was something
in his stolid calmness which COM
PEELED one TO avoid evasion.
One gathered that he instinctively
knew truth from falsehood; that he
respected the former and despised
the latter. The girl took deep
breath. Her brain told her that she
had erred; instinct said that she
had done the best thing.
"And so you see" she said, after
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING


friend
ship with in love- Tony tells him
determines
with Ivy Tony him to walt gns
Immediately after her Wsch goes to
robbed bandit
he
knife Harvey
girl tells m. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

q long pause. II had to protect Ivy.
l knew Pat Thayer was married
but she didn't"
ST see. And, Of course, you
were not jealous, were your
.Of him?" She gave short, bit
ter laugh. HE Is dead now-and
this may not sound well: but l
despised him."
"That explains a good deal. -"
It was as though Harvey was talk
ing to himself. "Of course, no one
could be expected to guess that you
were Thayer's wife. And nobody
else knew it, did they. Miss Pey.
toni" ~. . a=a..
"No. ;" The color flooded her
cheeks. : .>ss
"You mean: Not then7" prompt
ed Harvey. Ia d. 49,. 3
Reagan's head Jerked up sharp
". He saw the girl start with sur.
prise. he saw her cheeks blanch.
Then he looked curiously at Han
vey. The big man seemed totally
disinterested. he was gazing fond
" at the cleaning toothpick-ap-
parently unmindful Of the vital
question he had asked. Reagan had
lust concluded that Jim didn't even
know what he had stumbled upon
when Harvey repeated his question
in a quiet, conversational tone:
"Even Larry Welch didn't know
then that you were Thayer's wife.
did he?"
And now Tony Peyton was def
antly on guard. Her tiny fists were
clenched and she was sitting for
ward tensely.
"No," she said sharply. HE
didn't know"
"But," suggested Jim, you told
him few minutes later, didn't
you?"
"Who says l did,"
"Gosh! Miss Peyton-I didn't
say anybody said so. was just
asking; that's all. And please don't
get all worked up. You'd think !
was trying to trap you. amt;
honest, amt"
"But you said"
81 just suggested that you went
straight to Larry WEIGH and told
him the truth. Amt that fact?'
81 think I'd rather not discuss 1t
any more, Mr.. Harvey. I'm afraid
I've already said entirely too much"
Jim didn't argue. He rose pom
derously and bowed with queer
courtliness.
.That's all right, Miss Peyton. l
promised you l wouldn't try any
police tricks on you, and won't.
I'm trying to help, not hurt, and !
can't help unless | get the truth.
But amt advising you to tell me
thing you don't want. So me and
Mr.. Reagan will say much obliged
land good night"
He moved toward the door. Rea-
gan, inwardly seething at Hanvey's
stupidity. followed reluctantly.
AS Jim opened the door, the girl
spoke.
"Wait. Please"
"Yes, Miss?"
She faced them bravely. Il sup
pose I'm q fool" she said. "But I
believe I can trust you. II you don't
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
FOLLOWING "coPVS

The amateur band practle.
ing held, but something n. ~ \
wrong in the piece which ~ N
been tried Somebody has y
the effect. Pola
The conductor Of the bapa :,
at the cornet player. SwbS - Ill'l
he yelled. did you leave ~ y,
just as we got to the cborrs,Ip 'ayiS
WELL" said the cOrnet ul,,.
raw recruit). "on my music \ 3
'Refrain'-so I did,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Exception

A little boy came home from school
very much annoyed with his teacher.
Little Boy-I hate heri
His Mother-oh. you mustn't say
that. The Bible tells us to love
everybody.
Little Boy know, but she wasn't
alive when the Bible was written
Chelsea Record.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Here's Roosevelt Salad

The Roosevelt salad, which made
its appearance in the United States
restaurant in the Capitol at Wash
ington on inauguration day as Chef
George Baumgartner's salute TO
President Roosevelt, is sweeping into
popularity throughout the country.
The new salad is composed of COM
mon vegetables available everywhere.
The recipe for the Roosevelt salad
is (for the ordinary family of four
use): cup chopped celery; cup
shredded white and red cabbage; "
cup green peppers; 1 cup diced car
rots; 1 cup mayonnaise and 1 cup
French peas thoroughly mixed and
served on crisp lettuce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Pen Still Used
by Dan Cupid
No Falling Off in Writing
of Love Letters.

An exhibition of love letters writ
ten by famous people. mostly men.
has been attracting attention in New
York. The idea of deciphering with
ones own eyes what Lord Nelson
wrote to his dearest Emma or of
examining what the ancient Benja-
min Franklin told some French wom-
an stirs the Imagination. Even the
best brought-up are conscious of the
need of self-restraint when the hand
writing of others is set before them.
with the intimation that ut Is q
wonder the paper did not take fire"
But, sad to say, most of the interest
of third parties in these showcase
epistles seems to be rather anti.
quarian. The letters throw rays of
light upon various individuals, but
fail decidedly in making the heart
beat faster. F.2. il T. E.s.-sz
Perhaps the best love letters In
history were written and never sent.
They were not exactly letters either.
but poetry. the work of Elizabeth
Barrett, who was the wife of Robert
Browning. She disguised them by
giving them the title of "Sonnets
From the Portuguese" and Mr.
Browning never saw them until long
after they were married. However
they may be commended to one OF
either sex who is moved to the ex
preston of the tender passion on
paper.
Complaint is frequent that the art
of letter writing is declining. 1t is
quite true that modern means OF
communication have made it rather
unnecessary to bite one end OF pen
and scribble with the other. The
dates on the epistles which should
be found in any proper attic are
rather ancient. Telephone and auto
mobile accomplish much of what was
undertaken by pen and ink a few
years back. Yet. as other forms of
letter writing decline, the love letter
Increases. 1t has prevailed among
the young wherever there has been
separation.
Throughout the greater part Of hu
man history young men seldom wrote
to young women, therefore the young
women had few chances to reply.
Older folk took charge of the mar
riage question. Such matters were
arranged and, when the alliance had
been approved. the young people
were expected to go through with 1t
dutifully. Only a brief and formal
courtship was possible before the
wedding. There had been no time
for letter-writing, which was perhaps
just as well, as the young woman
probably could not write and the
young man was not much better edu-
Gated.
It was the exceptions who gave
the foundation for romance. A youth,
whose schooling had not been en-
tirely neglected, might catch
glimpse of maiden and. decide that
she was the only one in the world
If her father disapproved OF their
meeting there was an inducement
for an interchange of brief notes
with the help of accommodating go
betweens. Such letters as there were
could hardly. have been called
lengthy. There was so little to say
except 81 love you. "-"Uncle bud.
ley," in the Boston Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
LIES
LITTLE.
.JEsSTS
Grandpa's Static

Grandpa was having his after
noon sleep In the armchair and emit.
ting sounds that might easily have
come from q cross-cut saw. As IA
Their entered the room he saw little
Jackie twisting one Of grandpa's
waistcoat buttons.
"what are you dolng?" he whis-
pered. "you mustn't disturb grandpa. I"
"Tm not, daddy" said Jackie. Il
was just trying TO tune him In on
something different"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
81 was afraid
.Of what2"

Wd6 d1Tulus
sOf what?" .- ..-..-. 80.
"a fight. Pat Thayer was q big
man. Larry Is perhaps more pow
erful. So far as know, Mr.. Thayer
was not a coward, and no man can
very well permit another to order
him away from girl without
well, without resenting It."
81 see... And why were you
afraid Of fight?"
Because of the scandal" she an
swered promptly. LARRY Is an in
structor here. He is about to earn
his Masters degree. 1t wouldn't
have been nice. :"
"You weren't afraid OF any serf-
GUS results-that is. physical re-
sults?"
mo. OF course my sympathies
were all with Larry, and I knew he
could handle Mr.. Thayer."
Jim focused his eyes on the tooth
pick. "You are In love with Larry
Welcha"
Her cheek grew white, but she
did not evade.
eyes,"
aDoes he know itr
EYES,"
"How long has he known it,"
81 think he has known Ii for q
long time, but I didn't put 1t into
words until-until day before yes
terday."
II see. Day before yester-
day Larry learned that married
man was fooling with his kid sister.
He learned that you could not mar
~ him because you were married
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

to another mantle same man. he
learned of the petty blackmail
which Thayer had practiced on you.
It makes rather damning lineup.
doesn't 1t, Miss Peytonf"
@Yes. And I've told It to you
straight because I believe Larry Is
innocent"
81 hope so. -. Now would you
mind telling me what happened
when you went to see Thayer at
the fraternity house?"
ST went there with definite OBJ
ject In mind. Mr.. Harvey. A girl
cannot visit a mans room In fra
ternity house without starting all
kinds of gossip. told him that /
had done that so would have no
choice but to announce our mar.
riage. You see, felt that ! could
spike his guns that way"
For what2"
$50 that he'd have to drop Ivy
Welch-or else she would drop him.
And that would make 1t unneces-
sary for Larry to interfere"
"You were still afraid Of what
might happen between Larry and
Thayer?"
"Yes-and regretted having told
Larry. But things happened so fast
and / had been under such q strain
for so long time. IL just
wanted someone to talk to-"
"Whilet you were IN Thayer's
room !"
HE was furious. of course. We
quarreled bitterly. I suppose was
as angry as he was And then }
left"
."Where was he when you left
Miss Peyton?"
standing near the dresser"
"Alive?"
She caught her breath sharply.
"Of course. ;. Surely you do Z
think p
81 had to ask you that. rm sorry.
Did you know that Larry WEIGH has
been arrested?"
ayes. p She spoke almost in
a whisper.
"Do you realize that everything
you have told me serves to incrim.
mate him?"
EYES," She flung her head back
81 don't believe the truth can hurt
anybody. know Larry didn't do II.
just as ! know that didn't. Eve
told the plain, straight truth, and
that's ALL It's what Larry would
have me do"
at isn't what he has DONE" said
Jim softly. "He hasn't been honest
with u.s.
"He couldn't be. He gave me his
word that he wouldn't tell anybody
! was Pat Thayer's wife"
Gle didn't tell us any untruths
about that. Miss Peyton; he simply
kept his mouth shut. 1t was on
something more important. He SAYS
that when he left the fraternity
house. Fat Tlrayer was alive"
"And why isn't that the TRUTH"
Il can't tell you why. Miss Pey.
ton, but ! am saying that | am sure
it Is a lie. I'll bet my right hand
that when Larry WEIGH left thar
fraternity house, Pat Thayer was
dead And Larry knew iii"
] (To BE CoNTINUED.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Not to BE lJsed

Little Jane had been asked TO show
the weekend guest to her room.
Pausing on the way. she pointed out
the bathroom. and touching one Of
the pretty embroidered towels. said:
@Of course you know that these sare
not to be used."-Tndianapolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Dicks father is an automobile sales
man. Recently his sister came home
displaying pennies she had earned.
The lad looked them over and said /:
@rd sure like to have them. they
are the new models"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Rave Sirht

Bllnks-The papers say there y
a LOT of counterfeit twenty-dollhI "
In circulation.
Jinks-Huhl There are y
genuine ones in circulation, any =.
ty-doIlar bill / got would ccnVln"
it was counterfeit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Social ouestion

Mrs. Newrlch-what Is tnl.' a
Mr.. Newrich-Just com~'
squirrel. ,..aoa D
SHOULD I notice itF-D
Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

'Tt Is not the time to ask me for
Z Job. My goods are being seized
tomorrow"
'Do you know II they want any
body to help seize themT-Lausanne
L'Tllustre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
TRACING HIM

"Where Is Jones?"
"Cruising around somewhere N 4,
business section"
I'D like to see him. Are Won /.
quainted with any Of his coalipV !,
tions?" .s. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Too Much compstitinn

"Excuse me. sir, but have You A
ished your soup?"
"Yes. Why do you askY"
snow we can begin the concert
Often Woche i'm Bid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
We.kIv Reminder

Friend-You will soon l0''
and be happy again. ..,ii
Tilted Sultor-oh, no. q N
rye bought too much for ~ b
installment systeml
swers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Rara Mant

Landlady-Do you like your bel
this rare, Miss Phimi
Boarder-Since you ask me; 4 b
too rare-I would like Il a lrh
oftener.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

wife lat bathroom dOOr)-DlnnsI
on the table. John. hurry and fnlA
your bath. Z
Husband-Co Coming, dearl Just mY
staiza and I'm through.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
rs. Humble opinion

Motorist CInQuIring bis WI
Boy. am | all right for the s .I..0,. !.
Bright Lad-As far as ! En ll'a. 4 \
are. Mister. but I'm not rupn'
zoo.-Montreal Gazette.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Find q Synorvr

"Jack NewlyrIch seems n !
quite a lot Of common senses ~
Don't let his mother hea, -.
that; she hates anything COW ~
London Tit-Bits. u0a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Misunderstanding

MISUNDERSTANDING
SWere you never tempted to be-
come a linQuist?"
"what's the user" rejoined Senator
Sorghum. seven the people who
speak the same language are no
longer able to come to an under
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
A Problem

$50 you like your two lOvu
equallyT
"Yes. dad simply don't kDw
which to marry first"-VenIce Cu
zettino illustrate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
s,vino Dad Trouble

Saving Dad lroupie
Irate Parent-When thai you
cub who's paying you attention COM
again I'll sit on him.
Daughter-oh. let me 40 Il
ther.