davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
$4,000 at Two Percent In
terest for 20 years with
$4,000 More as Relief Work
Fund; To Fix Water Plant

AS the result of recent negotia-
tions, the Kennewick Irrigation
district, comprising of some four
thousand acres of high class lands
on the Highlands, becomes one Of
the most attractive projects in the
west.
Situated in a district with q
long growing season, with a high
ly productive soil fertility, only a
sufficient amount of water has
held back the district to its fullest
development. With the rehabilita-
ton of the system, whereby the
government has spent 100000, a
sufficient water supply for the en-
tire district has been obtained.
Lacking only a complete distri-
button system, the district has at
tracted attention from the pru-
dent investor.
The last session of the legisla-
ture made available something over
a million dollars which has lain
idle in the states. reclamation
fund. The district has just re-
Gently received the sanction of the
department and the approval Of
the governor for a loan from this
fund of some $4,000 on bond
issue, bearing two percent in in
terest over a period of twenty
years.
Approximately six thousand
dollars Of this fund will be used
as an emergency labor relief fund
and will be matched, dollar for
dollar with the federal relief funds
making some thirty-six thousand
dollars which will be spent on the
Highlands this winter in still fur
Their development of the project.
When the job is finally complet-
ed, the domestic water system will
be in first class condition. Water
in sufficient quantity will be
available for the entire 1900 acres
in the district. A pipe line system
will be installed carrying the wa
ter to each individual 40-acre
tract within the district.
As method of giving relief
work during the trying period
during the winter, the district will
spend its relief funds in clearing
and leveling the lands which be-
long to the district.
This land will be put on the
market at most attractive p-ices
and it is anticipated that the addi-
tional population secured thereby
will be of tremendous value to the
remaining property within the dis
trict.
That the proposition offered to
the settler is an attractive one Is
evidenced by the large number Of
inquiries which are being receiv-
ed by the district almost daily.
Within the past week several deals
have been contaminated and the
district is, in hopes that large
share of the new acreage will be
put into cultivation early next
spring.
Publication of the notice of the
bond election is made elsewhere
in this issue. The bonds will be
taken by the state as security for
the loan, carrying two percent i'm
terest and run for a twenty year
period.
Directors Of the district consid-
er the possibility of putting the
district in such excellent operating
condition one Of the most favorable
developments of the times. They
look for decided increase in the
development Of the acreage and
are confident that the period of de-
preston for this district has been
finally passed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

District President 81. L. Foss,
Seattle, was the guest preacher at
the First English Lutheran church
last Sunday. In the afternoon, Rev.
Foss officiated at the rededicatory
exercises at the Richland English
Lutheran church. Many attended
this impressive service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28
BID LET ON PASCO-EENNE-
WICK BRIDGE WALK TO-DAY

Word was received today that
the contract on the pedestrian walk
to be built on the side of the Col
umbia river bridge here was let to
Wick & Dahlgren, Seattle con-
tractors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

The Pink and Green club is
holding an all-day meeting today
at the home Of Mrs. Mckinley
Desgranges. The ladies are doing
some sewing for the children in
the Odd Fellows Home in Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-28

Carl Cady and Herbert Misner
entertained Saturday evening with
a birthday party for their wives.
The dinner table was charmingly
set with lighted tapers and birth
day cakes by the host as a sur
prise to their wives at the Carl
Cady home on First Avenue.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it 10
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver.
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
IANSRTRGH & BRO

will engage 3 men for appliance depart
ment; earnings above average paid weekly;
leads and definite appointments furnished
we are interested only in men who can
qualify later for manager positions which
pay salary and commission must be over
25 and have car. Apply employment de-
partment. 4th floor, Monday. 10 am. or =
Evening star., 1933-04-23

WANTED-AGENTS
CHEMICAL SPONGE washes windows with
out work; banishes cleaning drudgery; house
wives anna Zed: agents cleaning up: OUTFIT
free. Kristee Mfg. Co.. Box 13. Akron Ohio
INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED-Good con-
tract and exclusive territory in District,
vicinity Md. and Va; opportunity to appoint
subagents. Sickness-accident-life insurance,
pEemium payable monthly. Call 410-411
Bond BUILDING
NAN young. former law student preferred:
represent concern selling to Law students:
small investment required. Address Box
441-R. Star once.
SELL gas tank locks; low priced; gas and
car thieves stopped; outnt free. Quality,
R-1S34 North ave. Chicago.
WHY be unemployed? 1t is possible to make
$3.50 day distributing religious Literature
in your own community; four months work;
no capital required. Universal Bible House,
1910 Arch St. Phila delphia.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
USE OUR MONEY.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
We supply the merchandise pay the rent
place you where the business is and train
you so as to set it. In other words. We
efforts
We prefer to back men who have never
nad the money to go into business for them
to succeed II given the opportunity.
You will be amazed at the money-mak-
ine possibilities this business holds for you
IL you cualify-neat appearance, permanent
ADDRESS and good references age rs to As
BUSINESS IS GOOD.
MY business Is incrcas sing- must appoint
z lew more dealers this week. See Mr.
Irum Monday, to 12 only. Room 13s In
Out-of-town men please write
Evening star., 1933-04-23
WANTED-SALESMAN.

WAN 1ED@ShA6SVuhNs
GROCERY speciality or fixture statesmen.
also sales manaser. Real earnings to real
sac ssass~sn Once Permanent Address Box Gags
HAVE REAL. PROPOSITION for eo-set-
ters: season in full swing; good commission.
Call Mr. Bayles at Hillside O14l. Monday,
to Il.
MAN. hish-sI.ds. to call on leading busi-
ness neS men. Apply 14a1 H st. NV, Room
SALESMAN wanted. acquainted with buyers
for institutions, dairies. hospitals. of tani-
tor supplies, disinfectants. insecticides. Com
missions paid weekly. Busy season start:
three references. Address Royal Products
Co. PA s. Charles St. Baltimore. Md.
sALEsMAN-To sell electric store unit: every
store a prospect: deposit on sample. Ap-
ply 940 n. Y ave. NV.
SALESPEOPLE, men or women-Fast-selling
household necessity; repeat orders; 1000
profit For interview call Adams 1881.
SECURITY SALESMEN-Low- priced local
issue. sound background; commission onlr.
no advances; good moneu for men who will
work. zoos Chandler Building.
SO HOURLY possible with spread-A- Tread;
Tspirs se ovsf s9rn ns At on
Rubher Dept. I42s-N. cincinnati. Ohio.
S45 WEEKLY possible. Man to cover store
route for established line. Old and new Gus
toners. Keep them stocked with Yaymons
1905 comm. on goods placed. No inye:t-
ment or experience. Worlds Products, Dept.
F-266. Spencer. Ind.
SELL GUARANTEED BUSINESS BUILDER.
Costs dealer little pays 20 you big com con,
repeat commission; free kit. Address sales
manager T16 g. 18th, Omaha, Neb
Evening star., 1933-04-23

THE DOORWAY
TO BETTER
HOME IMPROVEMENT"
No cash required. small> monthly Pay
ments Start paying In June. Reasonable
prices and quality workmanship guaranteed
P[,aperins Painting Plumbing
Garages Cementing Roofns
Porch Enclosures New Additions
For free estimates. phone the Capitals
leader IN the Home improvement Business.
THE HOME DECORATORS, INC.
Net. 0s54 l00a 9th st. N.WD Nat. 1888.
WHY
We can do your work better At
reasonable price.
Practical Contracting Company.
Large Users of Building Materials.
Maintain Our Own Equipment.
Employ Trained Mechanics Only.
Do Not Subcontract Work.
Guarantee Worth While Furnished.
Trust Only to Proven Reliability.
NOTHING DOWN-TERMs AS Low AZ
SIS MONTHLY
Our Own Trained Crews Do the Work.
Painting. Plumbing. Heating Papering, Car.
penterinE Roofing Cementins, Plastertug.
Weatherstripping, Electrical Work.
Garages, etc.
Free Estimates Given Cheerfully.
General Contracting Co., Inc,
923 N Y. Ave. NV. Dist. 5Oe2 2-5O05.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

CONTACT MAN for securing new accounts
for local credIt and collection bureau. Per-
manent. Previous contacG with meolCal pro-
fession desirable. Must meet rigid require
ments as to cna-ac.er. etc. Commission ba =
sis only to start, with drawing account aiJer
nrst month. Give ase ano iLll e.a-.s Arss
letter. Replies connoentIal. Auaress Box
2U9-S. Slar ONCE
Evening star., 1933-04-23
HIEIP-MEN.
(COnttnued,)
szfKsS1EN AND Di9TRi9UToR6.
al Estate Statesmen

for new hish-class development near
Massachusetts, ave. and the D. c. line NV.
experience not necessary: hard work. ambi-
ton and determination to succeed vital. The
furnished. Sales director will train and
work with salesrtn on all deals; Applicants
interviewed bstwee1 $40 and 1890 at once,
located at Massachusetts, ave. and West
Evening star., 1933-04-23

HELP-MEN AND. WOMEN.
COUPLE for general house and garden work
OBJECTION one child walnut s44s-J "'
JANITOR-1 r.. l.. b.. exchange for serv-
ices honest. clean. Wiling settled colored
couple tno children: man must have Job,
woman home; best refs; both come. 1926
MEN AND WOMEN-Why work for a small
commission7 We will pay you 6Ort and fur
nish you all goods needed See me Monday,
"a am. 1919 r St. Room no.
WHITE COUPLE. no children, basement apt.
IN exchange for part-time laundry, cleaning:
vile only. 1881 Fairmont NV.
REMINGTON-RAND
has established . remarkable sales rec
ord in a depression market on an appeal
to parents for the Advancement Of child
education-a most powerful buying motive
Having demonstrated the soundness of our
business and developed a well orsanized
operation. We now seek to expand our ac-
Dignifed sales work. for which no ex-
perience Is necessary-no house toulouse
canyassing-unusual cooperation in develop
ing leads-hberal commission, promptly paid
-neeligible competition.
Give your self this opportunity interesting
occupation. attractive earnings and personal
Advancement. Both men and women de-
sired. Apply mornings, HOG G st. NV, 2nd
moor. Mr.. Crafty.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
PERMANENT POSITION.

We have a permanent position for sew
eral Washineton men desirous Of connecting
not only excellent immediate remuneration.
but also an unlimited permanent future.
The requirements are excellent character.
references, the willingness to work hard and
that you are ready to start Immediately.
There will be many men who will reply to
this advertisement. but however, you are
assured the courtesy Of a private interview.
For personal interview. apply Monday
Vermopt n
Evening star., 1933-04-23
EMPLOYMENT. AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
;'DOMEsTIC." DE. 2418, 1887 14th. furnishes
cooks, s.h.w.. maids. Mattresses, day workers,
couples, janitors. kitchenmen. Free service.
REFINED NURSE, exceptional experience
and ability. Day. night or Is hours; COM
panion to invalid or nursery eoverness; rates
reasonable. Phone National 438l. S01
Vermont.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
investigated Dec. 1851. 1887 1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-23


GROCERY STORE and meat market, fully
equipped well stocked; ideal location; .dofns
cash business only; q gold mine for
hustler; rood reason for selling; owner.
Address Boa .as-S. Star once
DRUG STORE WANTED-Cash tfansaekion;
give AL details. otherwise don't answer. 40.
dress Box 5-S. star once. 26e
TAILOR. pressing shop. best Col. road
repair business. Cheap; terms. MA. .43SO. .
BOTTLING BUslNEsS, soft drinks and besF:
wen established business. mcdern machinery
$1,000; viii consider equal trade. ool. 1910.
A. BUsINEss As OLD Ae CIVILIZATION
ANp DERREsSIoN PROOF; WITH AIoH
Al AbpESsc GAsITAI A6x . K0E PAETicgI4Hs 1 a. ~.
WANTED By Tesponslble person, fur. house:
reasonable; suitable for boarders or roomine
house. address Box 7e-6 Star once. 23s
FOR eALE-KEE and butter route. .also 200
route amusement machines. % II Of. nv.
(Co0tfDuo1 6n Mext phge.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
A National Appeal.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian

The intensity of conviction in this country on the disarmament issue could not be better shown than in the national memorial to the Prime Minister
 which we publish this week Both by it's Signatories
 and by it's text it must command general attention.
 The list of signatures draws upon nearly every walk of the national life. It includes names which are
 known and respected in political and civic affairs,
 in the churches and in teaching in science and in letters. And the text of the appeal is fully inn
 pressive the list of signatures There is nothing
 vague about it, no rhetoric, trite generalites,
 but perfectly straightforward plea for straight forward action The Prime Minister is asked to contribute his personal leadership and to come out boldly in support of the Hoover Plan; to throw
 the whole influence of this country into obtaining
 the total abolition of military aviation, of all ships over 10000 tons, of all tanks, and of all heavy guns. That such body is willing to support such program, which in respects goes beyond the Hoover Plan, many things. It means that this country is profoundly anxious to lsee the Disarmament Conference pulled out of the
 fire before it is too late anxious to the hesitant bungling of MT. Baldwin in July and Sir John
 Simons legal acrobatics of September replaced and lredressed by MT Macdonald himself British in- itiative is wanted at Geneva and elsewhere. Can
 MT Macdonald rise to this appeal and his oppor- to know that these and women, with all they represent, are ready to back him in such policy should immensely strengthen his hands in dealing both with other countries and with the foes in his house For this is appeal which not even the most agile opponent of disarmament will find it possible to dismiss or to explain away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
Extra Wisdom Needed.
(New York World-Telegram.l )

The Legislature has given Governor Lehman what he asked for in his first message-provison for State Liquor Control Commission to prepare legislation to follow Federal modification repeal of present Prohibition law. The Governor has ap- pointed nine competent members.
 The importance of this commissions job can hardly be overstated. It must show New York's ability to resume a long interrupted State power with wisdom foresight and special to minimize evils and disorders which degraded the legal possible.
 The commission we think should have two major lpurposes
 l. To prevent in every possible way the return of the old sordd alliance between politics and the liquor interests.
 ?. To encourage open, non-surreptitious con- sumption of beer and wines, distinguished from spirtuous liquors in clean, wholesome places where drinking will become less and less associated with drunkenness.
 combination of politics and ruthless grabbing for liquor profits made sorry of the saloon in many instances under the old regime
 This time we should aim gradually to reduce consumption of spirits by providing a new at mosphere for thousands of persons who do not drink to get drunk" and whose bad habits in former times were often brought on and made worse by the low type of saloon.
 We are not so naive as to think everybody in this or any other State can be Iegslated into a ICldSS Ol uTlkeTS-dIy more undn i've expect to the speakeasies disappear with the first modification of the Volstead Act.
 But do believe that liberal far-sighted plan lof rationalzed liquor control influence drink ling habits and help to spread true temperance. In the long run the beer garden becomes the worst lenemy of the speakeasy saloon.
 We hope the commission will be large-minded enough to realize this and plan accordingly. The taxation side of the problem is of great present moment. But the moral and social side reaches farther still.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
DIR. BUTLER ON TEcHNocRAcY.

Columbia University may be the home of tech nocracy but that noted educational institution is not going technocratic This is made plain by Dr Nicholas Murray Butler famous President of the great New York institution, in a letter recently made public This educator and scientist turns thumbs down" on the movement fad whatever it claims to be is AS he views the matter it is one-third inaccuracies and two-thirds wind
 His own opinion, in his own words follows:
 Columbia University has no more to do
 with technocracy than it has with the
 fourth dimension. AS part of unemployment
 relief 1t gave working space to group of
 engineers and architects who had nowhere
 else to go Some of these men have been
 carrying on most interesting and useful in-
 quiries into the facts of technologcal devel-
 opment and very few of them plus the
 sensational press, have put upon these facts,
 so far gathered interpretations which
 they do not and cannot bear, but which.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

SYNOPSIS: Farrell Ar1nit- age is to devote all of his ef- forts to cure the crippled Mark Lodely and make him a suc- cesSfuI artist, according to the bargain he has made with Marks fiance, Barbara Quen- tin. In return Barbara has put off her wedding for a year. Farrell hopes to win Barbara's love in that time. Leila Cane, whom Farrell al- most married, is aiding him perhaps because of some past connection with Mark. Leila has brought the actress Patsy RacuI to witness Marks ar rival at Farrelrs house. She asks Farrell if he is the paint CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

over the patients unconscious form. If he feels a bit queer af- forwards he might like a drop of brandy. D'you say you've got an elevator, Farrell?"
 Just like Mark" said Leila Mark had been laid on couch in the hall and she sat upon the edge of it. With a abrupt move ment she pushed back a lock of hair that struggled over his fore head. Armitage saw that she was pale under her rouge. Clever Mark!" she added, to no one in particular.
 There was a moments pause, and then Mark violently sneezed.
 "Ah, z-z-o," Miss Raoul screech- ed out her mirth and then blew a second cloud of smoke into the pale face on the couch. "Sitp" she commanded brutally, as to a performing seal You are perhaps one day the genius here. I am already today it." And, as Mark opened resentful eyes-"No, you pree-tend even not so very we'll. You know that I am Patsy Raoul'
 Copyright, 1882, Julia Cleft
 Addams)
 Mark is strangled, tomorrow,
 in a first-rate quarrel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

because of their less sensational
 character, have attracted the attention of
 the public.
 Joseph w. Barker, Dean of the faculty of the Engineering Department of Columbia, has written an article on technocracy, Dr. Butler added, which is to appear immediately in the American Banker and which explains the whole situation" It may be doubted if it will settle the question: however Six books released in January on the subject and more scheduled to make early appearances Probably none of them will rank with Three Sheet in popular interest and none are expected to be selected by the Book of the Month Club for cir culaton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
Giving Both.
(New York Times.)

(New York Times)
 Congress has come in for pretty general and severe newspaper condemnation for passing the Philippine bill over the Presidents veto. A neat summary of the intent and effect of the measure made by The Louisville Courier r-Journal
 Give we liberty give death" cried Patrick Henry. Congress has given both to the Philippine Islands.
 This may be too short to win the Pulitzer Prize for the best editorial of the year, but it at least deserves honorable mention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
CHAPTER 21. THE LODELYS ARRIVE

Armltage, taking thin hand, looked down into an ugly face with no redeeming feature save it's vivicity. Patsy Raoul was sWar- thy and snub- -nosed, her eyes were small and her mouth large. all her features a little wry as though one-half of her face did not quite match the other Armitage sens ed a strong personality, whether hostile to his type or not he could not be sure.
 DO I look like the genius, Miss .Raoul?"
 You do not it. But then-me! I look like not anything but per haps gargle. Yes. As you may see them under an old church. roof. Yet am great, a unique genius who all I dee-sire must have"
 She flicked a finger and thumb at Farrell's two wirehaired ter riers, who responded with all the quiverings, -pushings and tail rappings known to canine eti- quette.
 "Ah, MT. Farrell Armitage, you will be dee-lighted these two to me give for last night?"
 Last night?"
 Farrell has probably never seen you act and even more probably never will,' put in Leila. She leaned in the doorway faintly smil- ing, very smooth and sleek and golden brown In accidental clash with her friend, she was dressed in deeper red, but it was, strange ly enough, her softer colors that struck the false note-not Miss Raoul's scarlet.
 Then, these animals the more possible to me refuse" de- cided the actress. "If you will not pay to come to the thee-atre you must pay because you come not"
 Her ugly grn. ;:..-w an unan- swering gleam from Armitage.
 Has anyone ever refused you anything, Miss Raoul?"
 "Yes, one. And he died"
 Then I am evidently a very brave man"
 Patsy Raoul's grin twisted, and under her dark skin a red tide welled. With a quick flicker of movement she produced a card from her scarlet pochette and a jewelled pencil.
 "A box for this night" she cried, scribbling vehemently upon the card Nov, MT. Farrell Armit- age, I will you eem-barrass. If you see not me and I think you feel anger of me. If you then give these animals, I shall think you feel fear of me. If you give me not anything I think you feel love of me. Well, brrave mann"
 What was she-FTench? Ger man? No, Armitage thought, nei- ther. And she had certainly cor nered him. =. He put up his hands in surrender and she thrust the card into his breast-pocket.
 You won't make any impress sion on Farrell" said Leila. T asked him to marry me only the ether day and he refused"
 But I would not permit. No for him to say it!!' cried Miss Raoul. Tt is only that he has a little caprice"
 At this juncture a merciful in- terruption saved our hero from the embarrassment that threaten ed to suffocate him." murmered Armitage moving into the hall.
 Through the glass panels on either side of the door he had seen the arrival of the Iachisse. His butler and footman appeared as by telegraphy from the back of the house, the door was opened and the chauffeur was observed assisting the square form of Mrs. Lodely to the pavement. Armit-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Tschnocracy doesn't to have alarmed the sports world seriously At least the news dispatches these days of baseball deals, pennant hopes and the like indicate the national pastime will be on the job as usual within few more weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Robins are usually hailed as Springs harbngers. This year, however, most of us are going to look for the book beer sign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Statesmen, when interviewed, gave various an- swers as to what will be the most important ques- tion of 1933 A lot of other citizens who were not interviewed, appear to think it will be "Whatll you have?"-(Boston Herald)