davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
Methodist Episcopal

Hubert G. Vincent, pastor
Sunday school at $50. Floyd
Hutchins, supt. A place for every
one to study the Word and learn
its lessons for our lives. =
Morning worship at II o'clock.
At this service Mrs. Lottie Wood
ford, national W.C.T.U. speaker
will bring the message. The 10
cal Union is very anxious that ev-
eryone hear this scientific mes
sage concerning temperance. The
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Vane Wilder will bring a special
number.
Epworth League at $3.50. Miss
Verdella Mueller, leader and the
topic is The Meaning of Life.
Evening service at 7:30. At this
time Floyd Hutchins will take US
on a trip to Niagara Falls and to
the Worlds Century of Progress
exposition. The pastor will speak
on What is Progress. You will be
made very welcome at any or all
of these services.
First Baptist Church
Believe it or not but the mother
IF tho hruoan roco xryoo fret no1Jod
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

that cause losses which amount to
many times the cost of a thorough
campaign to clean up this pest.
At the meeting Mr.. Finley will
bring out just how necessary it is
that control measures be taken in
to consideration early. Every farm
er in the community should attend
these meetings unless he is already
well informed on the methods Of
control recommended by the bur-
eau or have some other method
which is giving 95 to SO percent
control at comparatively low costs.
The schedule of meetings is as
follows:
Prosser Community - Expert
ment station farm Monday, Oct.
16, 10 am.
Benton City COMMUNICATIVE
ur johnson place, just north of the
reservoir on the Highland road
Monday, October 16, 2:30 pm.
Kennewick Community - Paul
Pasche place-Tuesday, October
IL, 10 am.
Richland COMMUNICATIVE Grant
Lund place-October IL, 2:30 pm.
Hanford-(Place Of meeting will
be mentioned in letter)-Wednes-
day, October Is, 10 am.
White Bluffs-Arthur Heidman
place-Wednesday, October Is,
2:30 pm.
Again let us urge that every
farmer in the community attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
little STORIES OF THE WEEK
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Schuster re-

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster re-
turned Tuesday from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carpenter and
Mrs. Ronald Hatch left Tuesday
for Spokane.
TIL efourth division of the M. E.
aid met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Rauscher.
The Needle club will meet Fri
day, October 20 with Mrs. A. v.
McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitson of Bell
ingham are guests Of Mrs. Whit
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Chellis at Richland, while on their
way to Chicago and the Middle
West on a six weeks trip.
Mrs. Lois Campbell and small
daughter Eva Jean have returned
from Spokane and are guests Of
Mrs. CampbelPs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Pathael at Richland.
Mrs. Vernon Bird was hostess
to the Garden Tracts bridge club
at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
High score was held by Mrs. C. F..
Winkenwerder. 90. =
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Emma Higley Wednesday after
noon. Assistant hostesses were
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Harry
Higley.
Highway Patrolman Marvin M.
Carnahan, who was injured last
week in an accident, is recovering
nily, altho the cash in his leg is
more severe than thought at first.
He expects to be able to come down
town tomorrow. .-..s.
Word has been received locally
that E. Y. Hawley, of TIC Isaacs
Ave., Walla Walla, is seriously ill
at his home. The Hawleys were
former Kennewick residents and
have many friends here who will
be sorry to hear of his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Muldrow of
Benton City are in town today Wis
iting friends. Mr.. Muldrow is do
ing some engineering work for the
city so that application for work
relief funds may be made in the
proper manner. -. 49,. ...~--..
Ordinarily the irrigation sea-
son closes about the fifteenth of
October. Owing to the wonderful
fall weather We are experiencing
this year, a delay of a week or ten
days has been made in the shutoff
date. Water will be delivered, ac-
cording to Secretary Frank Maui
pin, until the goth or 25th-or as
long as there is definite need for
it. -.
School kids came bouncing home
today with the glad tidings that
there would be no school next Mon
day and Tuesday. The dismayed
parents, upon investigation found
that on account Of the fact that
many of the teachers would be
in attendance at the district insti-
tute being held in Yakima these
two days, no classes would be held
locally. Regular sessions as usual
beginning Wednesday of next
week.
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Harold
Himmelsbach, Mrs. Anthony Mayer
and Miss Belle Robertson plan TO
go to Richland as members of the
local Democratic Women's club to
held organize a club there, Satur-
urday, Oct. Ia. Mrs. Robert Han
son of Richland and Mrs. Frank
White of Kennewick will be in
charpo of tho meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
Ken-Pasco-R ichland Eng. Luth
Rev. II. F. Hammer. pastor. :

<x'
You have two opportunities to
hear about eternal safety" next
Sunday-one being at the Rich
land church at 9:45 a. m. and at
Kennewick, 10 lone street, North.
at Ills. Theme: Eternal Safety
of Gods People" Text John 1928.
Bring the children! Remember the
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Kennewick ladies aid will NEE.
next Thursday at the home of Mrs,
Fred Mills. The work for this fall
will be discussed and We urge all
members to be present-all friends
invited too!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

. Keene of Prosser was q
7. y. visitor in Kennewlek on
Monday ,aos raretta Greenwood and
rs ssorge Austin were Kenne'
hrs. visitors Thursday. NM,
WICK C!,sa.t Clodfelter bought a new
ei ,ost week and left early TINS
car iass drive to Chicago, where ne
VII attend the fair. ,e. 49,,
,,i nIa. night for a visit with i,
Rsd1sss'ii in Portland. They will
l Ietar saturday evening.
res %sa Misses Floyce Smith and
., Inc Hawkins were guests OF
s ~. Anna McBee at her home In
fI gss congregational Ladies' AID
II, nm meet Thursday, October IL at
~. s home of Mrs. Herbert Misner
On = tni paups episcopal Guild will
~. thursday, October 10 with
% MIS- Jay Perry on the Kennew'ck
Hl gn ! nomination and election Of
otf;ce co. will be held at the CLUB
S Souse october 20 for the Highland
1mnroyement club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown ana
family nj, drove to Yakima Sunday
. .nd yisited his brother, A. C..
I and family. The Browns
nera former Kennewick residents.
The members of the Congrega-
.;onai church and Sunday school
hold a "Get-together" dinner fol-
lowing the morning services Sun
day. ,4,,,. .,a
+v;n sons. Gene and Jack of Pros
cor were over night visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Be-
lair. - ~
Mrs Herman Campbell, Mrs. T.
10 PAYNE. Mrs. l. N. Mueller, Miss
Marguerite Carpenter and Rev. Il.
q. Vincent attended the Mission
ary meeting held in Yakima on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Trimble of Portland arriv-
ed Tuesday to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
1. Trimble on the Highlands. Mrs.
Trimble is entertaining for her
pleasure today with luncheon.
Mrs. T. w. Payne entertained
her Sunday school class Friday
evening. The evening was in the
form of q welcome to the new
members in the class. The Payne
home was charmingly decorated
with autumn flowers.
Mrs. T. w. Payne and Mrs. II.
C. Vincent drove to Walla Walla
Tuesday, taking Mrs. Payne's sis
ter, Miss Hazel Harbert home to
Walla Walla. Miss Harbert spent
the weekend here on her return
from Yakima. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tracy, who
recently returned to Kennewick
after making their home in Boise,
Idaho for several years, are get
ting settled in their home on Ave-
nue. A. Mrs. G. w. Sherk was a
Sunday dinner guest of the
Tracey's.
The first division of the M. E.
ladies aid met Monday evening at
the home of E. C. Hitler in the
Garden Tracts. A seven o'clock
no-hostess dinner was served to the
members and their husbands. The
dinner was given as a welcome to
the new members of the division
and Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Vincent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

Bonapsrte's Nephew President
Charles Louis Napoleon Bona
parte, nephew of Napoleon I, was
proclaimed president OF France ir
1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT Six room modern
house on First Avenue, now Oc-
cupied by the Tilburys-vacant by
November LIST. Mrs. John Rorick,
415 First Ave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

FOR SALE or TRADE for good
COW or hay or feed, 20-guage
Remington shot gun and case as
good as new. f. L. Baxter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-12

First Baptist Church
Believe it or not but the mother
of the human race was first called
Evening star., 1933-12-03

adjustment act gave the farmer for the
! first time the opportunity Of finding the
answer to this economic conumdrum.
Under its provisions, the farmer who
co-operates in reduction program Sc
cures the greater part Of the Dement'S
of that program.
The farmer who refuses to cooperate
gets a smaller income, and earns IN
addition the justified resentment OF his
neighbors.
farmer and the wheat farmer have a.
ready profited from the provisions OF
the act, The corn and hog program.
after delays that seemed unavoidable
because of the more complicated nature
of the problem. now finally gives the
Iowa farmer the same opportunity.
How much additional income the
Iowa farmer receives from this program
of adjusted production depends largely
on himself. The test will come not
only in the sign-up campaign soon to
begin. but also in the longer struggle
to perfect a system of controlled pro-
duction that will replace the blind,
wasteful and improbable system of hit
or-misS prodution in the past.
Plan Involves Time.
This is long time program. AS
Secretary Wallace has said. the plans
used the first year may no more re-
semble the plans used eventually than
the first model Of an automobile re-
Sembles the modern car.
Iowa farmers, through county COM
mitteeS named by themselves, will ad-
ministed the program. They will have
the chance to learn better methods OF
control as time goes on. The second
year program should work much better
than the first if the ingenuity and the
intelligence that has made the Iowa
farmer the most eificient producer in
the afla be OF ns TO ths fhs pore
QuCtlVr lIll fdTn an 0QtQlaIC nVHlG
for the farmer and his family
Because this is a longtime program,
prices will not shoot up at once as high
price increases will come from Nantici-
patton Of reduction. the full effect will
only be felt after reduction has actu-
ally been accomplished.
The advance payments provided by
the plan are intended to help out farm
income while the longer range plans
are taking effect. But when adequate
reduction in supply is finally secured.
payment to Iowa farmers in bonus
checks will seem like chicken feed be-
side the hundreds of millions that will
come from proper adjustment of pro-
duction to effective demand.
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Copyright. 1888, by the North American
Evening star., 1933-12-03
FARMER SALVATION
SEEN IN PROGRAM
Corn-Hog Reduction Cam.
paign Regarded as Offering
Lasting Relief in Iowa.
BY DONALD MURPHY,
(Managing Editor OF Wallaces Farmer al
Iowa Homestead

managing EDITOR OF wallace rdiHltI anu
Iowa Homestead
downright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. lnc.I
pES MONIES, Iowa, December 2
(NANAD.-The new corn-hog pro-
gram strikes the shackleS of the hands
or the Iowa farmer and gives him the
chance to create for himself the great
est degree of agricultural prosperity
the State has ever known.
Great as the Immediate benefits are
s35. 100000 in bonus payments In tne
rext three months and another $780,
OOO.OOO in the following II months
they seem small in comparison with the
ultimate gains that are possible.
A 100 per cent sign-up on the corn
leasing contracts for 1884 may very
easily bring prices Of the 1888 corn
CROP up to SO cents on the farm by the
time the campaign IS completed. Com,
pare this with the lO-ctnt average OF
last Winter
readT a6eoP2hed 5sanfti2i5 II by hiS ee 9HE
paisn and supplemented by Inc IeQuc'
ton promised by the new program Is
income received from hogs during the
next IL months as compared with the
last u.
Success Up to Farmers.
These results. of course, will not come
unless farmers take advantage OF tne
ci1it problems ahead in read1ustlng
farming programs, in administering the
reduction plan locally. and in securing
the INTELLIGENT participation OF every
rr0ducer. not only in the sign-up cam.
rsign bit also in the longer task OF
carving cut the program through the
year ahead. half
These problems. however, are not nan
en- dificult as the problem OF paying
taxes and expenses with lO-cent cofh
ana Scent hogs. 49,.
For the last 10 years ana more Cile
Iowa farmer has worked long houIs; ue
nleted the fertility of his soil ana low
cred his standard of living IN oroer 70
produce enormous crops ol .oin civ
frainload after trainload Oh 1at noss:
T., comn1on with the rest of the Ma
tion's farmers, he has produceo ID.
more than the market would BUY at d
fair price. The result Of all this laoor
and sacrifice has been to drive prices
farther down as surplus stocks OF 1arm
products were piled higher and hlgher.
over these years every thinking
farmer has realized how idlotlc IT was
for him and his neighbors to WORK
themselves to death and to squanoer
the fertility of their soil in order 10
nroduce m more food than the American
Consumer ever had eaten, even In the
most prosperous times, and far more
food than Europe was willing OF aole
to accept and pay for under present in
ternational conditions.
Yet the individual farmer was heip-
less If he cut down production, ms
ne;ehbor might increase his acreage.
soI3e plan was needed that would make
it possible for all farmers to WORK
sborte- hours, farm less land and pro
dllce no more than consumers were WILL
inc to pav a fair price for.
r1,l,n ,,nscana of the new agrlCultural
Evening star., 1933-12-03
WOMEN TO BE FETED

Provost and Mrs. William Allen Will
bur of George Washington University
will be hosts to the Faculty Women's
Club at a lecture and tea Friday at
80 pm DR. and Mrs Joseph Quincy
Adams will be guests of honor.
DR.. Adams will speak on st. Paul's
Cathedral" after which tea will bt
served. Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. George Brewer, Mrs. Raleigh Gill
christ, Mrs. Gilbert Hail. Mrs. o. j
Irish, Mrs. De Witt c. Croissant. Mrs
John Lapham, Mrs. J. A. McIntire
Mrs. D, C. Knowles, Mrs G. w. Cres-
we'll. Mrs. H. G. Doyle. Mrs. John A
Reed and Mrs. Dudley w. Willard.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

WISH TO BUY, ABOUT 10 TO rv 20 ACRES cTass
to We sSington on or near hard road with
good eievation House not important IL lana
is suitable Can make large casn paynieii''
Evening star., 1933-12-03
RCNT-FARMS.

EApT q ACPES- ON EXCELLENT ROAD.
t~6Gn house fruit. berries. etc. S3n per
,oo write E l., Box 5Oll. Cherryoale. va
NEAR DISTRICT. FARMER TO RUN FARM
~ eher ros F,yperience and reference required.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

AZ ACRES, FENCED IN FIVE FIELDS. GOOD
land. lies well. running water. wood; bun;
galow, rooms: > more can be had on I'd
floor; concrete cellar. $1,000 terms. Err
WIN REALTY co Call HyattSVille rs
Evening star., 1933-12-03
WANTED--FARMS.

ONE TO FIVE ACRES TILLABLE LAND
with improvements. located on hsra-;sgriaeeeo el
roac @ nort5 -a9 an6 nSSitr nSfar of-sce fsc "a
SMALL TOBACCO FARM ON OR NEAR t
Central ave or Marlboro pike; smaA 9o%n
nsvment or cash rent Write s T. RI an
faodoVer Md.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

,rTIPFF STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING
suitable for shop, garage or storage; large
electric elevator; $50 per mo. Your own
agent or B. HOLLAND. Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
MAR. 4
VISITORS DUE

Washington will entertain be-
tween 10000 and 100000 visitors
during the five-day celebration
which will feature the Inaugural
ton of President-elect Roosevelt.
This was the prediction of Hus-
ton Thompson, chairman of the
general entertainment committee,
in a radio address broadcast last
night over an NBC network. The
speech, detailing plans for the in
augural, was heard locally over
WRC.
Another out-of town band was
added to the list which will par
ticipate in the inaugural parade
yesterday when the Coed Fire
mans Band, of Bedford, Va, was
assigned a place in the line of
march. The band, composed of
"a women and 46 men, has been
heard here before in firemen's
parades.
Only IA of Washington's 40
high school cadet companies will
march in the parade. This is due
to limited space.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
of
Sermons
Sunday
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
$500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 d. m.-Church School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon by the rector.
JOHN WESLEY A. NJ. f. ZION
II a. m.-"Dwelling In the Suburbs of
Life"
Rev. w. o. Darlington
MT. VERNON PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
A. M-"The Ministry of Manhood"
p. MA Man and His Job"
DR., Forney Hutchinson
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. m.-"The Broken Alabaster Box"
DR.. V. N. Ridgely
s p. m.-"Sowing and Reaping."
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
II a. MIR William A. Hallen will
preach, "Corruptiblo and Incorruptible
Crowns"
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1880 a. m.-Canon Raymond l.. Wolven
will deliver the sermon.
p. m.-Rev. DR.. A. c. F. Bratenahl.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Soul"
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
IL a. m.-"LinColn Speaks Today"
DIR. SiZoo.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
IL a. m.--"The Religious Message of the
HeretiCs," Rev r. J. Clinchy.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
IL a. m.-Dr. StOCkdale will preach,
'As a Fire in the Bones"
GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. J. i. Pinne,
"History With God Left Out"
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. Jope, "The TRANSPORTATION"
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
IL a. m.-"The Inclusive Gospel"
DR.. H. H. Harmon
FULLGOSPEL TABERNACLE
IL a. m.-"The Jew-God's Great
Times Piece"
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
IL a. m.-"Persons God Put"
e. Hez Sven.
HAMLINE NJ. f.
HOO a. m.-"I'm Going Back to Church
745 p. MIA abernacle Service.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
II a. "Lincoln-Faithful Steward"
DR.. Henry Snyder.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Back Street Is
Again at RiaIto

One in a "blue moon," as the
saying goes, a picture comes out
of Hollywood that stands squarely
on it's own feet, wins the public
so completely that it must be
seen again, and consequently es,
tablishes it's reputation to the
extent of achieving a constant
public demand for its return.
That is why Back Street." the
screen version of Fannie Hurst 5
novel, with John Boles and Irene
Dunno in the featured roles, has
returned to the Rialto Theater
for the current week, beginning
today. The film-going public is
responsible. InSistent demands
were made upon Carl Laemmle
and he gave in, agreeing that
after all the public is entitled to
have what it wants.
Back Street" was directed by
John M. Stahl, who enjoyed the
advice and association of Miss
Hurst during the pictures crea-
tion. Gladys Lehman did the
scenario, a skillful replica of the
beSt-selling book.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
SOUL SUBJECT
Of SCIENTISTS

"Soul' is the subject of the
Iesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist tomorrow
The Golden Text is from Psalms
Sc: 80:
ooh bless our God, We people,
and make the voice of His
praise to be heard: which hold
eth our soul in life, and suffer
eth not our feet to be moved"
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-scripture is the
following from the Bible:
"HO, every one that tnirSteth,
come We to the waters and he
that hath no money; come, ye,
buy and eat; yea, come, buy
wine and milk without money
and without price. Incline your
ear, and come unto me: hear,
and your soul shall live; and 1
will make an everlasting cOven-
ant with you, even the sure mer-
cies of David" isaiah SIS: l, 81
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Text Book,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy:
"The evidence of the existence
of spirit, soul, is palpaEle only
to spiritual sense, and is not
apparent to the material senses,
which cOgnize only that which
is the opposite of spirit" page
359.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
DR., STOCKDALE
SPEAKS TWICE
TOMORROW

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale will
preach at both services at the
First Congregational Churc h,
Tenth and G Streets Northwest,
tomorrow. His sermon subject
for the IL a. m. service is "As a
Fire in the Bones" At p. m.
he will speak on THE Eternal
Lincoln"
The vested choir of so voices,
under the direction of Ruby
Smith Stahl. will sing at both
services.
The Twice-Monthly Club will
act as host at the Friendship
Hour after the evening service.
DR.. Bartlett B. James, leader
of the Mems Bible Class, will
speak on Religion in the
Church" The class meets in the
east parlor at 10 a. m.
The Women's Bible Glass, under
the direction of Mrs. E. C. Alvord,
meets at 10 a. m. in the west
parlor.
The general session of the Sun
day School begins at GAS a. m.
The beginners and primary de-
partment meet in the parish
house. The junior intermediate
department convenes in the Sun
day School room and the young
men and young women in the
parish house.