davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson of
Walla Walla spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives in Ken
newick. They were accompanied
home by Barbara Miller, who will
visit with the Larsons and also
her aunt, Mrs. Martin Pauly of
College place. s-....-~.-----
Jeanette Lewis, IL, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Lewis, re-
ceived a deep cash on her foot
Thursday while swimming in the
ditch. Both local doctors were on
their vacation and it was necessary
to rush her to Pasco where she
was given first aid by the office
nurse until the doctors could fin
ish an operation at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and
sons Jimmy and Gene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of Pasco
drove to Pendleton, Oregon and
spent the weekend, with relatives.
They were accompanied by Miss
Grubbs, niece of Mr.. Hawkins,
who has spent the past five weeks
at the Hawkins home, who re-
manned at her home in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and
daughter, Delma, left Wednesday
for their new home in Yakima,
where Mr.. Brown has purchased
an interest in a business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have made. their home
in Kennewick many years as their
families were among the pioneers
of the district. Mr.. Brown recently
sold his interest in the Columbia
Electric to Alex Bier.
Members of the Benton. and
Franklin county oranges will hold
joint picnic Sunday, August 20
in the Kennewick city park. A
basket lunch will be served at one
o'clock. Congressman Knute Hill
of Prosser will be the speaker of
the day. The program will follow
the dinner, speaking, swimming,
contests and ball game. Grange
members and friends are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
I. Gleason of the Gleason Frui,

l. Gleason of the Gleason Fruit
and Produce company is business
visitor in Spokane this week. He
| was accompanied by AL Clemens.
Mrs. Fred Minert left for Gle
Elum Wednesday for a visit after
being a guest at the home of Mrs.
L. c.. Minert near Finley.
Miss Ora Danielson has return
ed to her duties at the local P. P.
& L. office after spending two
weeks at the White Bluffs COM
pany office, while the cashier was
on a vacation. s....
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Walters
wish to- express their appreciation
to the fire department. and the
I neighbors who assisted in saving
their property last week at the
time Of the fire.
Miss Phoebe Sherk of Seaview
left Wednesday noon for WaIla
Walla to visit relatives, after a
visit of four weeks with her
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. G. H.
Sherk and Miss Beatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sands are
leaving tonight for OILS Angeles,
California, where they will attend
the National convention of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
the Auxiliary. They expect to be
| away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simonson,
publishers of the Yakima Valley
Optimist at Selah, We're callers at
the Courier-Reporter office the
first of the week. They were well
pleased with the equipment the To-
cal print shop has.
Joe Drummer, who will be ordain-
ed as priest next year, is teaching
in the White Bluffs summer school
being held there this week, and a
guest of st. Joseph Parish house
this week. Rev. A. Joda went up
Tuesday to assist in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Huntington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth
and small son, Robert Huntington
are in Portland this week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Huntington.
They will visit on the coast and
with Mr.. Farnsworth's mother be-
fore returning to Kennewick. Mrs.
Farnsworth is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington.
The Fourth Division of the M.
E. Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ben Van Patten on
Wednesday, August %, with Mrs.
Harry Chambers and Mrs. Vern
Combelic assistant hostesses. The
annual election of officers will be
held and all members are request
ed to be present.
|. Prof. and Mrs. Ed Galloway and
three daughters Of Salem, Oregon
stopped Wednesday night with
Mrs. Callaway's sister-in-law, Mrs.
N. c. Noel, while on their way
home from the northern part of
the state, where they had spent
theis vacation. sTrof. Galloway is
an instructor at O.A.C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Lean, Dorothy Bechtol, Bruce Nc
Lean and daughter, Mrs. r. v.
Bunts and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot
Gravenslund and daughters. Re-
freshments were served.
Oscar Hanson Of Yakima was q
ed president, goes as a delegate
to the American Legion Auxiliary
convention and o. K, as newly
elected commander Of the Robert
Ely Post, will attend the Legion
convention. Mrs. II. J. o'Hearn
left Sunday evening for Seattle to
visit relatives and went on today
to Everett as a Kennewick delegate
to the Auxiliary. Past Commander
Marvin Carnahan will attend as o
delegate and also as state patrol
man,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

w. Rathburn was a business Wis
itor in Finley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard jackson Of
Seattle We're over night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Guest.
Mrs. Gentry Brown of Camas,
Wash. lis visiting here and look
ing after some of her property.
County Commissioner r. E.
Evans is in town today assisting
in the road oiling work west of
town.
Fred Wenzlaff entertained a
group of friends at pinochle
party at his home on Third Ave.
Those present were Mrs. Bertha
Simsen and daughters, Louise and
Olive, Margaret Smith of Califor-
MIA, Art Simsen and son, ]. A. Nc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Miss Helen Kathman is pa
tient at the Lind hospital this
week.
John Neuman was business
visitor in Spokane the first of the
| week.
Miss Edna Dowart, and Miss
Clara Brookoff were Spokane Wis
itors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. .Kennison
drove up to Yakima Sunday, re-
turning Monday. &
George Drennen of Walla Walla
was business visitor in Kenne-
wick Tuesday. ..
Mrs. Urbin Small of Walla Wal
la stopped over last night with
her folks on her way home from
q visit to Portland.
John Hubert of the Tax and
Right Of way department of the
p. p. & L. company, is a Kenne-
wick visitor this week.
Mrs. Brown and daughters, Bet
ty and Wanda, left Wednesday
morning for the coast where they
will spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Terril of
Yakima are spending the week
with Mr.. Terril's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. B. Terril on Alder street.
Harry Linn, deputy horticultural
| inspector for this district has re-
turned from Walla Walla, where
he assisted Ray Kelso tn first of
the week.
Mrs. Glen Higley is hostess this
evening to the "What-to-ever"
Sunday school class of the Christ
ian church at her home on Wash
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. White and
Miss Elsie Elkland of Salem,
Oregon arrived this morning for
q visit with Mr.. Whites brother,
f. H. White and family.
The Congregational church peo-
pie will hold picnic at the park
Sunday at noon. All are request
ed to bring their own lunches, plus
one dish to pass and two lemons.
Miss Elsie Turner returned on
Tuesday evening from Nelson, B.
c., where she has spent the past
six weeks visiting relatives and
on a motor trip with her new car.
Fred H. Rehberg, director of
the band at Ritzville, is a. visitor
at the c. F. Winkenwerder home in
the Garden Tracts this week. His
daughter, Dorothy Jean, is also
here.
Kennewick will furnish an octet
to sing at Prosser's States Day
celebration on Labor Day. The
singers will go in charge Of DR..
p. o. Stone. Mrs. Wilder will be
soloist.
Miss Beatrice Serier and house
guest, Miss Ruth Watson, of Kent
accompanied by Miss Helen Rude,
dros Tn Walla Walla for the week.
end to visit a sorority sister, Miss
Della Collard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Mrs. j. J. Rudkin spent Saturday
in Kennewick.
Gene Shanafelt was a weekend
visitor in Seattle.
K. C. Clifford was a recent visit
or at Klickitat and the gas ice
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Day and
family We're weekend visitors in
Spokane.
Almond Behrman returned to
| his work in Yakima Sunday after a
! vacation spent with home folks.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso, who under
went an operation at Pasco hospi-
tai last week, returned home to-
day. =.
Miss Lorene Belair and brother
Junior returned Thursday from a
ten-day visit with relatives in Ia
coma.
Billy Frazier of Seattle is spend
ing his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Frazier on the
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Samphere
have returned from a ten-day va
cation spent in the mountains and
on the coast.
j. l.. Bergan and N. Gillian of
North Carolina are guests this
week of Mr.. Bergan's uncle, Yer
non Bird and family in the Garden
Tracts.
Sam Spittle of New Jersey was
weekend guest at the 0. F. Al
len home on First Avanue, while
on his way to visit his parents at
Astoria.
Mrs. Mary Walker of Seattle ar
rived Sunday evening to visit her
son, R. E. Reed and family. Mrs.
Walker is a former Kennewick
resident.
Mrs. j. B. Floyd and two sons
have returned to their home at FL
topia after visit with Mrs.
Floyds' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Vibber and
son, John, left Sunday afternoon
for a combination business and
pleasure trip to Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland.
Eldon and Dick Galloway, who
are working in the harvest fields
near Clyde spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. L. G.
Noel on Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Staley and
two sons left Saturday for Libby,
Montana, taking Mrs. Staley's
brother, A. P. Staley to his home,
having been called here by the
death of their father.
DIR. Marie Lord, formerly OF
Prosser, who is now living in Cal
ifornia, is a guest at the Frank
Mason home. She has been guest
of honor at several informal func-
tions during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. . i,-iii ard
two sons, who have been in Oregon
on a vacation the past week, re-
turned home last night. They had
an accident on their way home,
crashing with another car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Williamson
of South Gate, California left on
Saturday morning for their new
home at Denver, Colorado, after q
short visit with Mrs. williamson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burfiend.
Slim Weber is the new mechan-
ic at the Twin City Motors and
Ray Nicholaus is the new man in
the sales department to take care
of the N.R.A. shortened hours and
give the same hours of service to
the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
: Carpenter spent Wednes.

:, carpenter spent "ednes-
Day IN msl.- Scott visited in Bur-
bank n ,9ns Jones, the newly elect
where n, v;sitor here Tuesday.
business sIs Mrs O. K. Jones left
NJ. s anu morning for Everett,
Ts ssI. + olbrich has returned saa1a,s
fr, on. phoebe p" sherk spent Mt, Mon Mon
MISS a r visiting near Wallula;
Day T.. evening w 5. Walters and son Blu Bud
IN. a,s, Waila walla visitors Mon
Day: l. Maupin has been confln,
!, t = his bed with a badly infected
foot y. Moore and Howard Day
.,s sOs Wednesday evening in wal
y S Gshs, and Dorothy Round are
IN. NM from a two weeks stay IN
s0a M;.s s' Marjorie McGahey is
.,a miH1 : few days visiting in
Aberdeen, Wash. e NJ.
..so has been visiting at the
Frank Green home.
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln left Tuesday
,or visit with her daughter, Mrs.
lee Woods Of Spokane. :,
Miss Ruth Beinhardt has been
confined to her bed for the past
week with glanular trouble.
Mrs. L. a. Weisenberg OF Spo-
tane IS spending a few days visit
mo At the F. H. Lincoln home.
The Luther League of the First
English Lutheran church held an
lee cream social Wednesday eve-
ming on the church lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tilbury
and family have left for a tour
through California. They expect
20 be away about a month.
Melba Erickson returned Tues
day evening from Bickleton, where
abe spent the weekend visiting
her grandparents and friends.
Miss Imogene Rorick, summer
student of W.S.C., is visiting here
at her home for a few days. She
plans to leave Thursday for Port
land.
Miss Edith Jordan has returned
10 her home at Bickleton after a
three weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Rolla Wagner and
family.
Mrs. Lou Miller left Sunday eve
ming for Seattle on a combined
business and pleasure trip. She
will do the fall buying for the
Lady Lure shop.
Miss Muriel Beall, business girl
4of San Francisco and Constance
Barnes, a medical student, of Seat
Tie, are spending their vacations
at the Beall ranch in Finley.
Mrsf E. E. Shanafelt, who has
been spending the summer with
relatives in Colorado, came in on
Wednesday evening for a visit
with her son, Postmaster G. II.
Shanafelt.
Mrs. John Eichner, Mr. and Mrs
George eKtchum of Kennewick and
the John Wiede fanny of Richand
returned Friday night from a
huckebery trip at Lake Ketcheus
and Easton.
Mrs. Howard Whitbeck was
hostess at a one o'clock luncheon
Tuesday to the Entire Nous. Mrs.
n. 3. Walker of Seattle and Mrs.
=. c. Durdle were guests. Bridge
honors went to Mrs. G. II. Shan
afeit and Mrs. Walker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

WYE WANT 20 fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You help When you know
item OF interest, tell about IL personally by phone
wen appreciate It. Phone No. oneDouble-one.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
:! 49, II |E5|S|SEs'I s 3S3E'4
Quantities Are Limited! Shop Early!

Quantities Are Limited! Shop Early!
3-Pc. Vanity Sets, embroidered crash for 19c
Pillow Cases; irreguars 42x36inch Limit 12 2 for 19c
Blanket Short Lengths; rreguIars various Sizes Ice
S9nch Marquisette exceptional quality 2 yds 19c
36nch Chintz all Fall patterns. yds. 19c
Wolfe Curtains; sunfast and washable. .19c
36nch Cretonnes sunfast. ......2 yds. 19c
Chintz Pillows; large Sizes bargain at .... .19c
18nch Hall Runner; three patterns .yd. 19c
Curtain Rods; "a to 4S inch extensions. .. 2 for 19c
24x36-inch Rag Rugs; hit-and-miss 19c
45nch RayOn scarfs five attractive for 19c
Window Shadess Peerless Holland; sOed ....r..s.1Se
The HscH Uo~Hasensnt Store ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03


Dory fishermen have worked all
winter for an average of $50 for the
six months. One fellow got Sc total
for the six months, or 81 a month.
Some of the dory fishermen refuse
to go out at all, because they can
only get cent or a cent and a
quarter for fish, and it's time wasted
to fish at all. Those who refuse to
go out and sell their fish to the
freezers for nothing are refused re-
lief by the town.
Hounded Into Jail
One dory fisherman with a wife
and IA kids was refused relief be-
cause he wouldn't go out and fish for
nothing. They gave him three
months in the jug for "non-support."
While he was in Jail the State
paid his wife $40 a week to care
for the IA children. When the father
got out again the town police started
riding him. 1t looked like they
wanted to get him back In Jail so the
State would feed the kids and save
the town money.
Another fisherman was served with
writ for "non-support. The next
day he got a job on the road. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
DECIDE TO UNITE
JOBLESS BODIES
in YOUNGSTOWN
Endorse the Demand
for Unemployment
Insurance

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-A united
trent conference involving 80 labor
organizations in the Mahoning Valley
held recently, unanimously endorsed
the formation of the Mahoning and
Trumbull Counties Federation of I'M
employed organizations.
Sixty-fiye delegates were present
from the Unemployed Leagues of
Gerard, Newton Township, Masury
the Mems Federated Club of Niles, the
Unemployed Council of Masury, the
Warren North End Unemployed Com
mittee, the League for Industrial
Democracy. the Unemployed Citizens
Relief association, International La
Dor Defense and other organizations
The conference was called by the Un-
employed Councils and Unemployed
Leagues of youngstown and Austin
town.
The demand for Unemployment In
surance was endorsed. Resolutions
calling for freedom of Tom Mooney
and the Scottsboro Boys we're unan-
imously adopted.
Inc practical organization of the
Federation will take place at the Sec
ond Conference to be held in July.
The conference chairman was Joe
ballet Of the Steel and Metal Work
ers Industrial Union, and Morgan Of
the Newton Township Unemployed
League was Secretary. Mack of the
Unemployed Council made the open
ing report in the name of the Con-
ference Call Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
kenosha Jobless Head
Given 5 Days After
Cops Attack Meeting

KENOsHA, Wis.-Over 400 workers
packed the courtroom here on Tues
day when five workers, arrested a
week ago in the Columbus Park DEM
onstration and before City Hall came
up for trial,
Clark Lawrence, city secretary OF
I the Unemployed Councils. was SEN
fenced by the liberal Judge Stew
art to five days in jail, after he had
clearly proved that the police had at
tackled and broken up a peaceful and
Orderly meeting.
The four other workers were charg-
ed with "disorderly conduct" Two OF
them. S. Giordano and Philip Sinlyon
we're dismissed, and decision was
dthheld in the cases of August Matt
:, and Dalton johnson, local Com
st organizer, johnson, who
CHS less Ithan 14o pounds, was
.lsely charged with attacking 18o-
lound officer, knocking him down
and breaking tooth.
The large worker audience in the
courtroom is held to be responsible for
the withheld decisions" and disnis-
sail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

struction work is made.
1t is true, somebody will benefit
from this bill. Even if there is little
construction above the usual amount,
Roosevelt proposes to issue IS, 500
100000 in government bonds. The
interest payments on these bonds
(the only certain gain that will
come out of the public works pro-
gram will be over $25o,oOo, 900 a year
The bondholders will be paid! The
capitalists who have the money to
invest in these bonds will get their
money regularly. The money will
come from increased taxes that will
ultimately be loaded on the backs OF
the workers Yes, Roosevelts public
works program is good scheme, but
for the bondholders, not for the
workers. They can and will find an
other s250,000,0oo to give to the
coupon clippers, but they cannot find
a cent for unemployment insurance
There is plenty for batleships, plenty
for anything necessary to preserve
the profits and markets of the capt.
talists, but nothing for the 1900, 900
unemployed.
Roosevelt's public construction pro-
gram, as distinguished in a few de-
tails from that of Hoover, throws in
a phrase about the construction OF
low cost living houses and Stun
clearance. Has there been one move
to accomplish this? Let every worker
read the capitalist newspapers and
he will find that the first batch OF
cold cash goes for battleships and not
for slum clearance The addition OF
these catch-phrases is the clever part
OF the Roosevelt demagogy, of the
Roosevelt rosy aura with which he
surrounds the old plan of Wall Street
But nothing will come of it. He will
allow few liberals 10 tampel
around with a maze Of blue prints
but the workers sleeping on the
streets, or those breathing the foul
air of consumption-laden tenement,
will have only the pleasure Of read
ing about the plans" of slum clear
ance or low rent housing construc.
ton. 49,
Whereas the first part of the sla.
very bill talks about collective bar.
gaining, and the partnership of labol
and capital, the public works sector
doesn't even mention these trim.
mings. Nothing is said about tn.
right of the workers to organize. be.
cause in the mobilization of thcs,
few workers who get jobs on roas
building their conditions will be sim
liar to the Roosevelt labor camps.
The bill says: "All state road con.
tracts shall provide minimum wag,
rates determined by the stat.
Highway Department usually linket
with the contractor) for skilled an<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
John Schmies, Communist, Heads
Detroit United Workers Ticket
Higher
Called

DETROIT, Mich, July AT a
conference called by the Communist
Party, the United Workers Ticket of
candidates for the Detroit city pri-
nlaries Oct 10, was nominated here
Saturday. The conference was held
in Workers Home, 1343 East Ferry
st. 1t was attended by delegates of
the Communist Party Auto Workers
Union, Unemployed Councils, Work
ers' clubs and other workers or
CARNATIONS.
John Schmies, Communist Party
District Organizer, Phil Raymond,
leader of the Auto Workers Union,
and J;arl Reno, head of the unem-
ploNH councils were nominated for
msT5r, city treasurer and city coun-
Gilman respectively.
Other candidates are likewise lead
efs in the many sided struggle Of the
workers of this city Of automobiles
and unemployment.
The speeches at the conference
rang with the fighting determination
to make the election campaign part
ana parcel or the BATTLE 10 raise
wages and win relief and unemploy-
ment insurance.
Against Discrimination
Both Negro and white candidates
are nominated, and the fight tt
smash discrimination against Ne
groes on jobs and in relief is a cen
trail issue in the election campaign
The Communist Party call for the
assembling of the conference points
out that this years elections take
place under conditions far worse for
workers and their families than If
any previous election. Unemploy-
nent is worse and relief does not
reach even ten per cent of those out
of work
Initiation, without any correspond
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

day after that flis wife got a court
order for $40 a week The fisher
man only made $11 in the first two
weeks, so he owed his wife 50 and
had nothing to live on at all
Cheated at the Freezer.
The fishermen are gypped on all
occasions. The trap fishermen sell
their fish to the freezers Gold Stor-
age in boxes that are supposed to
hold six bushels Actually they hold
eight and everybody knows it. But
they don't dare protest because the
companies have extra crews stand
ing by to take the place of any that
get fired.
The worst gypped of the lot though
are the beam traWler men. They
work on a $3.50 lay, which is to say
the owner of the boat gets half, and
the men who do the fishing get half
But all the expenses of the boat, food,
gasoline and stores, come out of the
fishermenis half. The captain, the
engineer, and two of three men who
get regular wages. are paid out of
the fishermen's half, leaving about
SIT dollars to be split among four
teen men. They hardly make ciga-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

opinion, what the Daily lacks most,
right now, are educational and en-
tertainment features. Also, it would
help good bit in making the Sat
urday edition Of the paper more
popular, and I'm sure you could in
crease the Saturday subscriptions by
thousand if the features hit high
and popular level"
This is the first letter of comment
we have received on the Saturday
feature page. We would like to have
the comments Of all workers on every
innovation in the pages Of the Daily.
Just as important, however, is
that Daily Worker distributors and
salesman use this special page IN
getting new subscriptions for the
Satui lay edition, n $3.50 . year.
II supplies new inducement TO
subscribe 10 workers who have been
hesita&ing until now.
This new page should cause . no