davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
Howard Gibson of Pasco spent
SATURDAY. hare on business

Howard Gibson of Pasco spent
Saturday here on business.
Mrs. F. F. Beste has been i'll
with the flu.
The fourth division of the NJ. E.
Ladies' Aid will present the COM
edy "Squaring It With the Boss"
| in the basement of the church on
! Friday evening, February 10.
Because the linotype operator
at White Bluffs is in bed suffer-
ing from an attack of the flu, H.
w. Whittemore, of The Courier
force has gone to the upriver town
to set the type for their paper.
County Commissioner R. C. Ev-
ans was down from Prosser Mon
day and in company with Com
missioner Jay Perry, inspected
the county's road equipment in
this end of the county. They made
a trip over the Umatilla road al
so.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried
were dinner hosts Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for eight.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening, with honors going to Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Knowles.
Kennewick made good show
ing in the double-header basket
ball game at Touchet Tuesday eve
ming, both the girls and boys teams
coming home with the long end
| Of the score. Both games were
! faster than usual and hard fought
thruout. The score for the boys
was 1928 and the girls 21-13.
A Depression Party was given
at the E. C. Smith home Sunday
evening, with Harold G. Fyfe as
sistant host. Dinner was followed
by bridge, five tables playing. Mrs.
X. C. Clifford held high score and
j. p. Miller low. Place cards and
prizes were cleverly done in keep
ling with the depression idea.
A special service will be held in
the large tabernacle in Pasco on
Sunday evening. M. L. Rice Of
Spokane will be the speaker at
this meeting and his subject will
[be "The Marvel of Missions" In
this lecture the speaker will show
one Of the greatest fulfillments
[of prophesy in all the history OF
the world. The meetings are held
each evening during the week ex-
cept Monday and Saturday.
According to the records at the
J county seat Dan Cupid has been
twice as busy in january Of this
year as he was during the same
month last year, as the marriage
licenses issued in, January doubled
| last years record. In the first
month of 1888 eight licenses were
issued. The peak in January mar
riages in Benton county came in
1881 when IL licenses were issued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

Mrs. C. L. Holcomb is recover
ing from an attack of the flu.
Miss Jean Arnold spent Tues
day evening in Touchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder en-
tertained at dinner party Mon
day evening. H.. ~.
| Mrs. w. E. Jones, wife of DR.,
Jones, has been patient at the
i Pasco hospital with the flu.
DIR. A. H. Wegner is in Portland
where he is attending the dental
convention in. session there now.
Larry Jones of the Highlands,
I was an overnight guest of Dean
Yedica Friday. nv. .---... F..
Miss Ruth Swayze was a Sun
day dinner guest of Miss Lucy
Helm. ~ -. -.
Tommy Warnock and Don Wis
ger were business visitors in Two
| Rivers Saturday afternoon. >
Miss Erma Jane Rider left Sum-
day for Seattle, whee she will GO
/, in nurses training. . .:7
| The Rev. Hammer was dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hanson Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
j. w. McFadden home in Pasco.
Mrs. Humes left Monday fol-
Cornell, where she will spend sew
eral days visiting.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow of Benton
City has been a patient at the
Linn hospital for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair and
family spent Sunday visiting her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Hanson
of Prosser.
Miss Margery Minert has been
confined to her bed for the las:
two weeks with a nervous break
down.
The Monday Night Bridge club
will meet Monday, February 6 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stricken on Kennewick Avenue.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. Earl Jones at Richland
flor a one o'clock luncheon. High
score went to Mrs. Harry Linn.
Mrs. A. Lewellyn accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Robert
SON by plane to Portland Tuesday
| where Mrs. Robertson will: enter
q clinic.
Mrs. w. C. Johnston returned
to her home at Wishram Friday
! evening after SPENDING several
days as the guest of Mayor and
Mrs. A. C. Anon.
Miss Mary PenMel student soi
st. PauTs Episcopal school az
Walla Walla, spent the week END
lat the home of her folks here, the
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Pennell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

John Owens. underwent a ton
sill operation Wednesday.
P. A. Combelic returned from a
business trip to the coast cities
Wednesday evening.
Harold Wadsworth of Hover I'M
derwent tonsil operation at the
Linn hospital Monday.
Melba Erickson returned 10
school this morning after several
days absence caused by an in
fected tooth.
Mrs. Masters and son Virgil left
Thursday for California upon re-
ceiving word of the serious illness
of her mother. -
The Study club was entertained
last night at the H. E. Huntington
home. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lee Lampson at her
home in East Kennewick.
The first division of the M. +.
church members entertained their
husbands at a seven o'clock no.
hostess dinner at the L. H. Ray
mond home in the Garden Tracts
Tuesday evening. 1t being the
birthday of Mrs. A. c. Anon, the
dessert was in the for moi two
large birthday cakes. Covers Were
laid for %.
The lecture on China which was
to have been given this week by
Rev. Hegge of Tacoma at the
English Lutheran church, has been
postponed and will be given on
Friday, February IL. Miss An
Ina Mikkelson, soloist Of Tacoma,
will assist Rev. Hegge with the
program. A silver offering will be
taken which will be turned over
to the Pacific Lutheran college.
The members Of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Christian
church are planning a special pro-
gram for Sunday night, Feb. 5 in
observance of Christian Endeavor
Week. The Kennewick members
will present "a Pageant of The
Parallels" with a cast Of ten. Spe-
cial music will add to the program.
Miss Corinne Rorick will read a
paper on the history of the socie-
ty. -.
Cooperation by the county with
the local relief work is 100 per
cent, according to a report made
today by Geo. ID. Peters, local di-
rector. Mr.. Peters, in company
with E. C. Smith, interviewed the
commissioners at their session
Monday and received whole heart
ed support. The committee ex-
presses appreciation for the man.
ner in which Commissioner Perry
is cooperating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

o,Iarev returned to her
Ne, sen At Gascoigne & Fyfe's OF
a a Monday after being Ill with
i i,ee FIN since wednesday evening.
'nr p;u Green Of the Highlands was
=, pii. : come down town Monday
~ The first time in week ma n,
been confined to his oeo ny "
ness. Dooo
BUSINESS visitor in Z enne-
wal, saturday, while spene.a.. q
, w,sa end furiough from the Capt.
toll city. o. !.
n,, .dv was a scene of a pleasant
sr;aee party Friday evening. TWO
tables were in play. -.
M. p R. Gowing was hostess
;. 4he Chekola club Friday after
" VI Eour tables of bridge were IN
r n1ou with honors going to Mrs. II.
w Whittemore. -,
:" nr and Mrs. T. B. Hauschlld en-
.orta;ned with four tables OF bridge
Saturday evening at their nome.
Ionors went to Mr.. and Mrs. r:
H;oley and consolation to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Belair.
The Campfire girls met Monday
.fter school with Mary Alice Davis
and worked on a child's quilt which
mill be donated to the needy. The
next meeting will be with Bar
bara Jean Monroe, when the girls
will make valentines for their mo-
theirs.
The Thursday Bridge clue met
with Mrs. Warde Johnson at one
o'clock luncheon at a pretrG ap-
nointed ta0'e and rooms. Bridge
bonors. we::t to Mrs. Arthur 81.
Weener The next meeting will be
with Mrs. I arry Oliver, Fi.st Ave.
on Thursday, Februars 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews
entertained with a bridge dinner
Sunday evening for the pleasure
a Mrs. Marvin Carnahan's BIRTH
day. Following dinner two tables
Of bridge were in play with hon
ors going to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Purdy and guest prize to Mrs.
= + 81 +
Canadian.
The Holy Names Society met
Thursday evening in the Moose
hall for q pinochle party. Honors
went to Mrs. Minkiewitz of Pasco
and Charles Warnock, consolation
to Miss Garbula Thompson and
Harry Muroski. This is the first
Of q series of three parties the So
ciety plan to give. The next one
win be Thursday, February 9.
= Rev. j. Fletcher Long, pastor of
.Jof The Methodist Episcopal church
plans to conduct a leadership
training school in the church base
nfent rooms from February 10 to
March 8. He states there will be
six sessions of two classes each,
meeting every other evening dur
ing that period and he will be as
sisted by out of town ministers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

WYE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When you know
item of interest tell about personally, phone
well appreciate it. Phone No. one.Doube-One.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
AT THE MOVIES
John Gilbert Star
OF Fast Workers.
Romantic Comedy

Thrills on top Of skyscrapers %
stories in the air, romantic adven-
lures that would bring bushes to
Casanova, and q friendship that sur
vived an attempt at murder are Of
fered in Fast Workers" John Gil
bert's latest starring picture which
Is now showing at the Capitol thea
ter.
Gilbert has q Characterization that
Is strongly reminiscent Of his bravado
and dramatic proves In 1.-The Big
Parade" with Robert Armstrong de-
livering one Of his inimitable Hunk
head" performances as the dumb
friend and assistant In handling red
hot rivetS.
Gilbert and Armstrong play their
roles to the limit OF humor and
dramatic skill. Mae Clarke Is con-
vincing and amusing In her .por-
trayal Of a lady of questionable re-
putation who nearly wrecks per
feet friendship. The New York stage
player, Muriel Kirkland, offers I
clever characterization as Mile, and
an excellent supporting cast includes
Vince Barnett, Virginia Cherr Ill
Muriel Evans, Sterling Holloway, Guy
Usher, Warner Richmond and Rob
ert Burns. The picture owes much
Of its Hgor and dramatic internally tc
the alert direction Of Tod Browning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Kay Francis Enacts
Role Of Opera Star
In sIL0ved q Woman

q. Robinson IN the First National
picture, Il Loved a Woman" which
comes to the Paramount theater on
tomorrow and Wednesday, delineates
an amazing woman who wins world
fame through love and ruthlessness
It Is her most powerful dramatic
role.
In her strange code OF ethics she
wins her start on the operate stage
by throwing herself into the arms Of
q wealthy meat baron. But she is
not content with one love and fits
from lover to lover, as her fancy die
tates or her ambition prompts, her
affairs ranging from young students
to old sovereigns.
She Is. able through q magnetic
personality to inspire those with
whom she comes In contact to almost
superhuman deeds and it Is she who
Is responsible for the changing Of q
dilettante youth into 4 ruthless bus
tness man who comes near conquer
ing the world before the gigantic
structure he has built topples over
ana crllshes him.
In addition to its powerful love
theme the story treats In dramatic
fashion with the frenzied finance en-
rloyed In the growth Of the packing
Industry to one Of the greatest Ia the
world. II Is colorfully depicted II
the novel by David Karsner, anthol
cf silver Dollar" In = story titled
'R0d- Meat" from which the screen
play was written BY Charles Kenyon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
SPORE7 ; SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

The explanations for the sus- tained as well as unexpected pen nant drive of the New York Giants under Bill Terry's leadership range Iall the way from claims they are another team of destiny" to sug- gestions they are achieving suc- cess with the aid of psychic" or sleight-of- hand influences.
 The simple truth probably is that in league lacking any stand out, thoroughly well balanced team, Ithe Giants have kept up a hot pace by real hustling and team spirit, plus the phenomenal development of a pair of young pitchers, Roy Parmelee and Hal Schumacher, and
 an acrobatic shortstop, Blon d y Ryan. The deal by which they got Lefty" Clark from Brooklyn may mean the flag.
 There IS no particular mystery involved, beyond that artificially created by number of the clan which Babe Ruth describes as the paper boys" They discarded the Giants as strictly second-divis- ion outfit in April and have been trying ever since to discover some means of wriggling out of it with out doing complete somersault.
 The National League situation this year was made-to-order for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
YANKEES CRACK.

Broadway as well as Main Street has been no less astounded by the feats of the Giants than the fact that mid-season finds the reigning world champions, the Yankees, scrambling to stay around the top of the American League standing.
 By this time last year the Yan- kees were nine or ten games in front and making it a runaway. For time this sprink it appeared they would repeat the process, but the inevitable cracking-up has de- veloped and forced manager Joe Mccarthy to make some changes.
 Fortunately for Mccarthy he has had replacements for just such an emergency, so far as infield and outfield problems are concerned. Players like Lynn Lary and Fred Walker would have been regulars from the outset on any other club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

are over the 300 mark. At last re- ports Blondie Ryan, the club 5 shortstop, was pasting the apple at a 204 clip. Hughie Critz at sec- ond was hitting .216 and Gus Man cuso, catcher, had a PA average.
 But what do you think of this my dear Watson? Ryan with 38 hits, has driven in precisely the same number of runs as has Chick F'ullis of the Phillies with 94 safe ties-23 apiece. Ryan had knocked in only seven less than Pepper Mar tin of the Cardinals, with .349 average.
 Then there's Critz. He, like Ryan, has a habit now and then of kick ing ground ball all over the in field and then heaving it into one of the better box seats. He and Ryan at times collaborate in kick ing the ball around until they have filled the bases and brought down the wrath of Giant fandom
 Then, with that setting, they'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

come up with couple of chances that would knock your eyes out, retire the side with flourish and trot to the dugout with the huzzahs of the multitude ringing in their ears. It's almost uncanny.
 What a Catcher!
 Mancuso they call butter fingers in the press box. He was leading the back stops of both leagues in Mid-June in passed balls. Some of his attempted pegs are frightful to behold and more than one o5serv- CT has come down with the filters after watching him SIagger around under high foul. But in the tight spots he looks like a combi- nation of every good catcher who ever trod on an umpire's bunion.
 The latest addition to the 'des- tiny teams family circle is Frank Lefty O'Doul, late of the Brook lyns, who couldn't peg a ball from left field to second base with a sling shot. However, if you think the fact is of any moment you don't know the Giants.
 Chances are that any baserun- ner who tries to take advantage of Lefty's weakness will fall and break three bones and be tagged out while he lies there in pain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
By GAYLE TALBOT

Associated Press Sports Writer
 NEW YORK, July 11.-One of the most pNeasurable afternoons available this vacation season is one spent in the press box at the Polo Grounds, observing the puzzled expressions worn by baseball ex- perts of the metropolitan sector
 They are the same jolly group who had a peck of fun late last season with Bill Terry, who at that time was very serious about re- building his Giants.
 'Yessir," Bill would say, i've might not win that flag next year, but we'll be up there in the race" And how the boys would chuckle and wink wisely when Bill wasn't looking It was good-Bill wrecking a second division club and making a pennant contender out of the pieces.
 Slightly Flabbergasted
 So they're sitting there each aft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

ernoon now, watching those Giants win ball games and feeling-well flabbergasted. They don't believe it. The more they watch the 'Jints' the less they believe t.
 "It must pe what they call a team of destiny, or something" |" one veteran observer sighed after watching Bills rascals make five errors and four hits and win a ball game going away. They've done that so many times this season it has ceased to be novel, ty.
 Maybe it is destiny It's bound to be something. The Giants have been getting sensational pitching from Hu b b II, Fitzsimmons and Schumacher. That's granted, but even pitching isn't enough to ac- count entirely for the miraculous success of a team with so many uncertain links.
 The club can't hit Only Mel Ott and Johnny Vergez of the regulars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

gether Meanwhile the rest of the league can pluck up courage and make it close by carrying the fight to the champions, instead of try ing, like a punch-drunk fighter, merely to go the route.
 Most of the American League strategists made the mistake of conceding the flag to the Yankees in advance and finding some of their worst fears justified at the start. Consequently they were un- prepared on short notice to take complete advantage of the first big slump of the champions, feeling perhaps that it was too good to be true and probably couldn't last.
 Maybe it won't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

peppery club like the Giants or the Cardinals. Both went into reverse last season, without much warn ing, but they were not as bad as their records indicated when they wound up 1882 in tie for sixth place. Both have come to life again after shake-up and now, year too late to suit the experts, they are the twin-favorites in the bet ting, thanks to the collapse of the Phillies and the slump of the Pi- rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
GAMES MONDAY National League

Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 3.
 American League Cleveland 3; Washington 2. St. Louis 9; Boston 5. Detroit 6; New York 10. Philadelphia 3, I; Chicago 2, T
 Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday as the teams were travelling to oper this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Seattle at Sacramento. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Portland at Oakland. Mission at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska. Division Num- Der One. Sitka Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH BARRON, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on July 6, 1883, appointed Executrix of the above entitled estate. All persons hav- ing claims against said estate are requested to present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at her residence in Sitka, Alaska.
 FRANCES " REDMAN,
 Executrix. First publication, July II, 1883. |. Last publication, Aug. l, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up to 5 pm. July IA, for the conStruc- tion of approximately 186 it. Of concrete sidewalk on the south side of Second St., between Seward and Franklin Sts. Specifications on file at Clerks Office.
 A, w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
L|NDSTK0M IS BACK IN CAME;
 USES BIG BAT
Pulls Pirates Across Plate
 to Nose Out } to 2 Victory

PITTSBURGH, July 11.-Freddy Lindstroms big bat, after silent for several weeks, boomed into action Monday to give Pittsburgh to 2 triumph over Philadelphia.
 With two out and three on base, the big outfielder singled sending Gus Suhr home with the winning run and boosting the Pirates ahead of the Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
HELD TO THREE HITS

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Milton Gaston held the Athletics to three hits yesterday afternoon to give Chicago a to 1 victory in the second game of double header after Philadelphia won the opener 3 to in an eleven inning game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
NOTICE!

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
WILL IT LAST?

The Yankees have won pennants in the past mainly on power and they can do so again whether or not the pitchers pull themselves to-
Evening star., 1933-05-09
CAPT. R. |. BERRY,
WILSON AIDE, DIES
Former Commander of Yacht
MayfIoWer Expires in Brook
Iyn Naval Hospital.

Capt. Robert Lawrence Berry, re-
tired, former naval aide to President
Woodrow Wilson and in command Of
the presidential yacht Mayhower from
1914 to 1917, died today at the Naval
Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Navy Department which an
nounced his death said he is survived
by his sister, Mrs. w. c. Hill of Short
Hills, N. j. Funeral services are to
be held at Bernardsville, N. j., Thurs
day afternoon.
A native Of Newport, KY. where he
was born August S, 1880. Capt. Berry
retired from active duty in 1926 at his
own request, following 80 years serv-
ice. He was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Kentucky in 1896.
After his service with President Will
son he went to Bath. Me, in connection
with the fitting out of the new destroy
err U. S. S. Manley and commanded
that vessel after commissioning. He
headed the naval recruiting station at
Newark, NJ j., September, 1919, to De-
cember, 1921; served as executive Off
Ger of the U. S. S. New York Febru-
ary to September, 1922, and was then
transferred to command the U. S. S.
Procyon. He was in charge of the ma
val recruiting bureau at New York
from October, 1923, until his retire.
ment.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
NAVY YARD WORKERS
ENTITLED TO LEAVE
McCarl Rules That Civilian EN-.
ployes May Take Off Ac-
crued Time.

Civilian employees Of the navy yard
and shore stations are entitled to get
leave with pay which they had accrued
up to July l, last, when the first econ
omy act went into operation, Con-
troller General McCarl today advised
the Secretary Of the Navy.
The controller general ruled also that
leave earned after March 81, this year.
when the leave privilege was restored
might be surrendered for leave without
pay which had been taken prior to
July /, 1882.
The controller general said, too, that
the leave year" at the naval estab-
lishments in this country would con-
tinue to start on the anniversary of the
employees entrance into the service.
He repeated that all leave privileges
were rescinded for the nine months be-
tween July l last year and March /
this year.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

States and India, via London. Regular
telephone communication between this
country and India was made possible
through the cooperation of the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the
British post Office.
Three minute conversations between
the United States and Bombay or
Poona, India, will cost Sf5, with SIS
extra for each additional minute
Evening star., 1933-05-09
1,7O0 TEACHERS LET OUT

LOS ANGELES. May 9 Cp).-A total
Of 1,700 probationary substitute and
night school teachers have been ordered
dismissed by the Los Angeles Board of
Education for economic reasons. The
dismissals are effective at the start OF
the next school year.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Piwonka Becomes Premier.

SANTIAGO, Chile, May o R.-
Alfredo Piwonka was sworn in as pre-
mier OF Chile yesterday, replacing
Horatso Hevia. who resigned Saturday
over the emergence of the Milicia Re
publican, nationwide Fascist or
ganization.
Senor Piwonka was minister of de-
velopment in the last cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

the Navy Bands concert featuring his
compositions.
Lieut.. Charles Benter. the bands
leader, has received numerous requests
for aSrepetition of the Woodin pro-
gram. The new symphonic suite Gov
cred Wagon Days" especially arranged
for the Navy Band by George Drumm of
New York, will be one of the selections
IN the program, which begins at pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
BAND TO HONOR WOODIN

Secretary Of the Treasury Woodin
Is expected to be present at the Wash
lngton Navy Yard tomorrow evening at