davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl e.
Holt Tuesday, July Is, q daughter
at the Pasco hospital.
Miss Bonnie Brown was o Wal
In Walla visitor Monday.
The Fourth Friday club will
meet Friday, July 2sth with Mrs.
J. s. Kennett with Mrs. Harold
Motter and Mrs. w. s. Dickerson
assisting. Election Of officers will
be held.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson and Theo
spent the first Of the week visit
ing at Prosser.
Miss Fay Rupp returned home
Sunday from Cornell where she
has been for the past six weeks.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson is spend
ing the week at Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster had as
guests Sunday, John Barnath, his
SON, Fred and his daughter, Mrs.
Rose Andrews and three sons,
who are visiting at the Bernath
home.
Mrs. Elmer Hawkes. enjoyed a
visit last week Of her mother and
small sister of Auburn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Parents Visit Lynn
Beightol at Soap Lake
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. C, S. Beightol and
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden
and Marguerite Root spent the
weekend at Soap Lake visiting
Lynn Beightol, who is taking
treatments there. Miss Ruth re-
manned for a weeks visit at the
lake. s,.rs ~ + 3
The Edwards family attended
the Pink and Green club picnic at
the city park Sunday. ~. j
Mrs. Sidney Nelson has been i'll
at the Kinkaid home.
The Edwards and Heberlein
families and Ralph Stafford spent
Sunday at Cold Creek.
Mrs. HigIey is working in the
cookhouse at the Roscoe Richmond
home.
Bill Stricken made business
call at the Simmelink and Edwards
homes Tuesday. ~
Miss Norma Larkin of Yakima
has been a house guest at the r.
E. Larkin home this week.
A. M. Luth was q guest at the
F. M. Simmelink home Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Decker Of
Ellensburg moved Thursday to the
Leonard place recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mayer.
Preston Mckay of Los Angeles
left Friday after visiting for five
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Mckay on the Sullivan
place.
Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach and
guest, Miss Jane Armstrong of
Seattle visited at the A. st Laur-
emit place Friday evening. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Floyd of
Grandview were guests Saturday
night and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Foraker.
Mrs. F. E. Sands and Mrs. Ben
Van Patten called on Mrs. Eunice
Truman and Miss Helen Truman
Tuesday afternoon.
Aaron Foraker was a dinner
guest at the Henry Paulson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Avery Truman returned on
Saturday evening from the Pasco
hospital with thenew daughter,
who has been named Nancy Ann.
A meeting was held at the High
land Club House Monday evening
for the purpose of discussing the
school problems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Higley of
Calgary, Canada were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hig-
ley Tuesday evening. They plan to
leave for their home Friday.
Mrs. F. J. Rasmussen and Mrs.
N. q. Foraker called at the w. E.
Hacker home Monday afternoon.
Miss Lorraine Poore returned on
Monday from Yakima, where she
has been visiting an aunt since the
Fourth.
Mrs. Vern Combelic visited with
Mrs. Del Bergen on the River
Road Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Paulson, Beatrice
and Aaron Foraker visited at the
j. D. Browning home in Pasco on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hacker are
the parents Of Q son born Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Mace Is staying ut the
Hacker home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

The Courier Reporter this week an
nounces subscription campaign to add new
subscribers to the already large list of read
ers we have in this vicinity.
We wish however, to explain to our
readers that this is not an effort to press
them for money. People taking the Courier
Reporter who cannot afford to pay their
subscriptions now are just as welcome on
our lists of readers as ever. We do not ex-
pect to collect money from people who can
not afford it.
This effort is to get subscriptions from
everyone who is in a position to pay their
subscription at this time and we want to
get every person in the valley from Prosser
to Hover reading The Courier-Reporter.
That is the reason for going to this
heavy expense of giving desirable prizes to
candidates. We want more readers.
And why more readers? To let you know
the real inside of the situation, we want more
readers so that our advertisers will get still
better service. Every added reader of The
rier-Reporter gives the advertiser
larger group to talk to. It brings more peo-
pie to Kennewick to trade interests them in
KenneWick and that's the secret. That's
the reason for this campaign.
Another thing about this event is that
practically every cent taken in will again be
turned loose in cash prizes and cash COM
missions to be spent right here in Kenne-
wick. This is strictly local campaign and
It is plan that will greatly assist in stimu-
lating business in the community.
Another feature Of the campaign which
we wish to call attention to is the fact that
It is being conducted by the same reliable
circulation specialists who handled a similar
campaign for this paper last year. Numer-
Gus were the compliments we received on the
fairness and absolute freedom from all sug-
gestions Of underhand work Of any kind and
of the value of the gifts presented those who
entered the campaign. The campaign again
win be handled by the Stack Service Co.,
endorsed and under the direct management
Of the Washington Press Association. This
4 absolute assurance of fair deal to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

The Cochran, Ashby, Higgins,
cCroskey and Bergan families
enjoyed q picnic and reunion at the
w. F. Ashby home Saturday.
Mrs. George Stevenson and Helen
Toothaker Of California came on
Monday for q weeks visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. E.
Toothaker.
Rev. Bergan Of Waitsburg con-
Quoted services Sunday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

The bids for the bus driving job
we're opened Monday evening at
the school house. Two low bids
were for the same amount.
Edith Toothaker returned home
Saturday from Seattle where she
has been attending school.
Mrs. C. Tholman entertained
the intermediate grade children at
. surprise birthday party Wednes-
day for the honor of her grand
SON, Bryce, who is spending the
summer here.
James and John Harper left
Sunday for Eureka Flats where
they have contract for hauling
wheat.
The Misses Delphia and verla
Franklin, Fay Alexander, Gerald
Inc Harrington and Mrs. C. L.
Evans left Sunday morning for
Spokane where the girls will take
the state examinations for nurses.
Miller Stewart returned to Ho-
yer Wednesday from Snoqualmie.I
Grover and Charley Montague
spent several days last week fish
ing at Blewitt Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ashby, Vic
cor Mcclure and Leo Montague
were business visitors in Prosser
Tuesday.
Lloyd Slaybaugh returned home
Saturday from Portland, where he
was the guest Of Glenn Harper.
Mrs. A. r. Tucker received word
last week that her granddaughter
Mrs. Leolla Edwardson, was in q
hospital in Spokane for mastoid
operation. Mrs. Edwardson was a
former teacher IN Hover and her
many friends viii regret to hear
Of her illness. ....
Miss Helen Murawski visited rel
atives In Vancouver and Portland
over the weekend. -
Mrs. Ralph Sprague returned to
her home in Portland. She has
been the guest Of Mrs. F. s. Nc
Cure. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

Property owners who have been plan
ming to repair old structures or build new
ones better get busy unless they wish to pay
heavily for delay. With better crop prices,
heavy public expenditures for bridges, roads
and public buildings, it is not difficult to i'm
agine rapid Improvement in the employment
situation and commodity price levels
Cement, lumber, paint, structural steel,
electrical equipment and all manner of
building supplies will probably never again,
IN gerenation at least, be at the bargain
counter prices we have been witnessing. To-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Mrs. William Mills was hostess
at party for her son, Wilbert's,
birthday Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Workman and child
rem returned to their home in Van
couver Thursday after spending
the week with the ]. e. Cochran
family.
Fred Picard Of Spokane is
spending the week at the ]. e.
Cochran home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

J. E. Cochran, Earring Bergsn.
Mrs. John Workman and Mrs.
Zenna Higgins visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cochran In Pomeroy
Wednesday and Thursday.
v. /. Tucker spent Thursday and
Friday IN the mountains near
Dixie. s-s@ 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Prof. Black Explained
School Bonding Plan
EAST KENNEWICK

Prof. Black very ably explained
the plan of bonding the school
district Tuesday evening at the
Valley grange hall to a few Of the.
patrons. AS this is a plan Of vital
interest to every taxpayer is is to
be regretted that more did not
avail themselves Of the opportunity
to become acquainted with the
facts as they now exist.
Mrs. Roy Washburn has been
quite sick, but is able to be up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

LIE local SCHOOL DOdIu, ike LLOSC OtiiSAo
in the state, is having hard time trying to
cut expenses to fit income. Fixed overhead
which cannot be reduced interest on out
standing warrants and discounts are eating
up too large a portion of the amount OF
money available for the coming year. Slashes
made in salaries are SO severe as to prohibit
further cut and yet there must be some
thing done to provide additional money if
the schools are to be operated normally.
We cannot yet understand the line of
reasoning which caused the obviously easy
way out Of the difficulty to be voted down. A
curtailment in every branch is being effect
ed and certain activities are to be eliminated
las no doubt they should be. But there is
point beyond which the average school pa
tron does not wish to go along the line of cur
tailment. Essentials in education are as i'm
portant now as they ever were in the past
perhaps even more so.
With school warrants being discounted
quite generally supply houses are increasing
their prices to cover such anticipated cuts.
Other houses are refusing to accept warrants
which have to run SO long, on any purchases.
The interest now at seven percent, is costing
the district several hundred dollars month.
Interest alone, has become an important item
in the schools budget and one which by law
must be provided for.
Fortunately the district has no bonded
Indebtedness at the present time. On the
bond markets it's credit is first class. OBJ
viously the thing to do is to float an issue for
q sufficient amount to retire the outstand-
ing warrants. The difference between the
interest rate on bond issue and the interest
on the warrants now outstanding will amount
to nearly hundred dollars month, win put
the district back on cash basis, prevent the
discount and generally clear up the financial
atmosphere for the district.
The flotation Of a refunding bond issue
is so obviously the businesslike and advan-
tageous thing to do that we are not surprised
that the patrons of the district have so UNI
animously recommended the board call an
election to ratify the plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
s,.va,'a<
Q.a.@,,.MaM
IN ANSWER TO A LADY's LETTER

TO A LADf'S LETTkh
not understand why an
with fewer cylinders
develops more power on eAa
or thana any made
The use the addition OF Two OF i
4-cyilnoer
fuei supply q
ordinary ylinder it eight ways ana "ns
into eight smaller ones We go
Eightcyndes Indicate the way INC
just the difference between guns
unz+ai re eight ordinary steps.
design ana useless car
Resides having engine percentage OF power OUT "
chassis SO that NO pOse
is wasted in weight. -, 1..,a,r0
Ford vs. engine Ii In
- The extravaganza is is yours.
of needs clearing up AN
oar operation upkeep all
that is not economy
unkeen the improved
% per
As 70 prioe Equality for yourself
record Of stock car three Weeks OUT
shop in -. ro,a
n.na 8 ao0su
The oil changed In LOCO niles.
That answer lot Of questions
a, ~. ,.,, Gz 6z.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Highland Pioneer Taken
Back to Pasc0 Hospital
HIGHLANDS

Thomas Dent was taken back to
the hospital at Pasco Saturday
after spending week at home. His
condition is worse. " =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Many a man in love WITH , A.
pie makes the mistake q n' Sa'
ing the whole girl.--Life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

day property owners can improve an old
building or build new one, from concrete
foundation to fire-resisting roof, at record
low figures. There is abundant labor, both
skilled and unskilled It seems certain that
the foregoing combination of circumstances
is doomed.
The investor in construction activity to-
day not only gets double return for his
money, but helps to start normal employment
in the wage and price structures, which will
rebound in benefits to himself in better bus
mess and rental values.
Remember that investment and employ
ment are cheaper and better than charity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Miss Nellie Blair r,tu,,.,s
day after spending Ssvs,., N
with her sister, MrS. p.&
Schneider. nei
Mrs. F. L. Fraser retun.,.
day from Walla walla, vSsN
has spent the past month u
... Frank Leonard Of Cast. ~
land & Leonard dairy. a'N
George Rowland d yi,,s,
Seattle this week. b
Dorothy Blair is yis,a,. .
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Hunt |. We q
hills. a II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

ing?" taa.
ut always has, my sons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Not That Kind
my wife takes nOtienSs
mot a shoplifter, I hn.,
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Tie In Low Bid for
Hover School Bus
HOVER
HOVER

The bids for the bus driving job
we're opened Monday evening at
the school house. Two low bids
were for the same amount.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
SvAREz CAME TO
0Ce VNClE WILL
ANO. WAS
7AGG 6 60 oVT!
.|SE|NANN BANGS
P|NSFOR $50

G. Lincoln Isemann is trying to
find a little time to practice his
duckpins.
A $40 set would have satisfied
most bowlers, but the N. D. P. B.
c. secretary said he should have
done better last night so his team
would have escaped defeat at the
hands of Billie Butler and Car
roll DAILY. Lucille Traband, of
Charlotte, N. c., was Isemann's
partner.
The local doubles team tri-
umphed 1882 to 11O6 over the
Washington Charlotte duo. After
losing the first three games, Miss
Traband and Iseman on the last
to games, 214 to 213 and 229 to
202. Not only was Isemann nigh
but consistent, banging out games
of 1913, 100, 1874, 121 and 1877.
Miss Traband had a 486 set with
games of 100, SO, SO, SO and 1O2.
DAILY was off to a flying start
but couldn't keep up the stiff
pace. He had a 121, 1856, 1873, 105
and 10. Miss Butler had a 108,
96, 1913, 108 and 80 for a SGT set.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

Yesterday, while the 1OlKS back
home tramped to work through
snow and slush, the writer
played baseball with Hal Chase
on a desert diamond as green
and bright as the greenest spot
in the Emerald Isle.
If anybody had told me when
I was a boy Of 10 that when
Peerless Hal" was 81, I would
be making him reach for high
ones and scoop up low ones on
an Arizona diamond, I would
have thought he was crazy.
Played Baseball
Behind us as we played base.
ball in perfect baseball weather,
Lou Little's light but racy Co.
lumbia University football team
toiled through a secret practice
in the miniature stadium of the
University of Arizona. Even as
we chased the ball, we could
hear Little's big voice roaring
across the valley toward the gold
and purple peaks of the Cata-
linaS:
"You, Montgomery, come up,
up, come up, you've got as
much right to that ball as he
has. Just because he is a pass
receiver you don't have to have
q personal Introduction to him.
Go after that ball. If he gets
hit, let him worry about that.
Don't be afraid to see red. You'll
see plenty Of red and white
jerseys out yOnder."
Or again:
''NOw you, Barbaras, where
were you on that play? Watch
ing the sun set, weren't you?
You'd be watching it sitting
down if this weren't a dummy
Scrimmage. That Stanford man
rode you right out of the run
ner's way. Come across there
fast and take a couple Of guys
with you ac you come.
ooh, you say you would have
got him If Il had been in a real
game, do you? Well, let's see
you get him this time. Now
hit that man and hit him hard.
One two -hike-gO."
It was growing dark rapidly
now. The twilight doesn't last
long in these climates. Even
before the sun had disappeared
behind the mountain range to
the west. where Mount Badly
stood bathed in golden splendor,
the flood lights went on above
the field They play most of
their football games at night
here because of the excessive
daytime heat in october and
November.
The secret practice over. news
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

papermen and other spectators
climbed the sides of the little
stadium to watch the rapid-fire
signal drill that topped off the
days work. Now it was Quarter
back Montgomery's high-pitched,
boyish voice that took up the pep
refrain where Little's had left it
off. He was driving his first
team hard. Maybe a mite too
hard, for he is sharp and peaked
and fretful these days, this slight
youngster from Pittsburgh.
No doubt it is the responsibility
that sits heavy on his shoulders
for he is the only one to display a
sign of nerves or care. In their
gray practice Jerseys, his players
look like ghosts in the shadows at
the end of the field, as he whirls
them through Little's strange, ser.
pentine formations.
I wanted to say what would do
this fellow Montgomery more
good than anything else would be
a short letup in training along
with a couple of nice big glasses
of ale or beer. McGraw was wont
to loosen the Giants up that way
when he sensed that they were
going stale.
Little himself used to get an
ale ration occasionally in the
days when he played at old Penn
But he balks at the thought of
inviting this squad to foregather
around a keg of beer, even though
he admits it might do them good
from a training standpoint.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
GIL HUNT WINS
IN JR.P PLAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-A Wash.
ington boy, Gilbert Hunt, of Mas.
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
has reached the third round of
the National Junior Indoor Tennis
Tournament.
Another Capital youth, Nathan
Ritzenberg, had the MISFORTUNE to
run into Frankie Parker, 17-year'
old Milwaukee star yesterday and
consequently is out of the tourna'
ment. He was eliminated in the
second round, 60, 6-1, after beat
ing D. R. Grace, 60, SO.
All eight seeded players in the
junior division came through the
early rounds except Sumner Rod.
man, seeded No. 8, Harvard fresh
man, who was whipped, 1912, 6-4,
6-3, by Russ Ball, of Northwestern,
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

center, still is in the hospital re-
covering from influenza, but
coaches expected him to be in the
starting lineup.
Bill Corbus, all-American guard,
came through the stiff practices
undamaged.
Both teams used Stanford plays
on offense, and six-man line on
defense. There was no scrimmag-
ing against Columbia's plays, but
the air was filled with passes, in
dicating Stanford plans a wide
open game.
Light signal drills are scheduled
Thursday and Friday. The team
goes into seclusion Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
BOWLERS ROLL
n TOURNEY

BoWlers in the Temple Major
League are rolling tonight in the
Evening Star Tournament at
Northeast Temple.
Harold Howland rolling at
Arcadia last night rolled a 661
set for the tourney with the aid
of an eight-pin handicap. Will
liam Share and Ray Miller had
sets of 653 and GIT. Share had
a 25-pin handicap and Miller a
20-pin handicap. j. w. Backman
with the assistance of a 10-pin
handicap had a GIG.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

teams, and twice helped teams win
the w. c. D. A. Glass A crowns,
the Resolutes in 1915 and the
Palace in 1918.
Jack also captained the K. of P,
all-stars which battled the K. P.
teams of Baltimore and Annapolis
for several years without losing a
match. Ollie Pacini was on that
aggregation.
Though never great bowler,
Williams recalls that he never fin.
ished with an average under 102
in his career. He sums himself up
in the words of a friend who
begged him to return after he
dropped from a team:
"COme back, Jack, not that
you are any great shake as a
bowler yourself, but the boys
can't roll without you."
Amen, says "Pop" HALEY, "Bub-
bles" Cahoon, Harry Krauss and
others who knew Jack at the
height of his career.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27

The NEWCOMER IS a 1OIWdIu
and several years ago was placed
on the All-State Scholastic Myth
ical Five.
Terms for the -ElkinS Col
lege game here on February six,
have been completed.
All players of the Columbia
Fire Department five are re-
quested to gather at the engine
house tonight on S. st. Asaph
st., to fill out A. A. U. blanks.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
ROCHE FATTENS
HOCKEYLEAD

MONTREAL, Dec. 27.-Earl
Roche, sensational wingman Of
the Ottawa Senators, not only
held to his place at the top Of
the National Hockey League scor-
ers during the last week but ac-
tually increased his lead, official
figures released today reveal.
His II points are three more
than have been garnered by
Charles Conacher, Toronto wing
man, who also enjoyed a good
week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Women SlUina Stars
At Miami This Week

MANI, Fla, Dec. 27.-The first
Of the long list of feminine &C
tivities will get under way Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, with
the women's national Olympic
star aquatic meet at the Miami
Biltmore Country Club.
Lenore Kight, successor to Hell
enc Madison in free style swim
ming, and Katherine Rawls, ma
tional diving champion. will head.
line a galaxy of --quatic stars
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
FIRST WASHLNGTONIAN TO ROLL DUCKPLNS
HELEN MAY TRY.
COME BACK
IN 1884

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
G.N.SO Helen Wills Moody is
winning her battle to "come
back"
The famous queen of the tennis
courts may again enter national
or international competition in
1884.
Careful adherence to doctors
rules" together with her famous
indomitable will, it was revealed
today, are slowly overcoming the
back injury which forced her to
abandon temporarily the game.
She said:
"I'm feeling so much better
these days, and / am eager to
get my hands on a racquet
again."
KEEPING IN SHAPE
Mrs. Moody is keeping herself
in condition by swimming and
walking.
"The doctor says can't play
tennis for while so 1 try to
keep in condition by swimming
practically every day.
II don't know how to swim
very well, but it's a lot of fun
and marvellous exercise.
But miss tennis greatly"
"After you have been accus-
toned to one form of exercise
practically all of your life, it is
hard to give it up readily"
Mrs. Moody declared she had
only one desire, and that was to
get back into the game as soon
as possible.
Frets Under Orders
She frets under the doctors
orders to forget about tennis, but
because she is determined to re-
capture the national crown, which
she was forced to default to
Helen Jacobs at Forest Hills last
summer, she remains patient. She
said:
my doctor tells me that time
Is the best DOCTOR" but that, to
me, is hard advice to take. /
wish I could play tomorrow.
''My back doesn't seem to
bother me so much any more.
I get little twinge now and
then, but it serves a as reminder
that / must take proper care of
myself if I want to play tennis
again, and want to very
much"
Taking her mind off tennis isn't
very easy for Mrs. Moody, but she
applies herself to her other
talents.
The famed tennis star is also a
painter of note.
Mrs. Moody has been doing con-
siderable work in oils and pencil
sketches to pass the inactive
hours.
She also has been writing
sketches and essays for her own
amusement.