davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
% Sale Suburban Property

CHESTER AVE. 1924, s.-5-roorn bunga-
low and nearly 2 acres land. Look at
II and make me offer for all or part;
cash or payments. MONEN, 202< W.
Washington St. BE-z032.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
2 Cards. In Memoriams

2 Cards. In Memoriams
WE WISH to thank our relatives. neigh
borS, and friends for the beautiful floral
offerings. the loving deeds, and kind
words of sympathy rendered US during
our great bereavement, the loss of our
dear husband, father and son. We also
wish to thank the Rev. DIARIES and Rev.
Baldauf and the singer, Mrs. Hopkins.
MRS. JAMES ADAMS, JIMMY JR., and
SAMUEL ADAMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

AN\~@
Do-o~OA
8o-O~os0RO@
G~R0-n-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

30 ACRES-N Sherman Dr. good soil. no
buildings. 81 per acre. DR-7755
So: 4-ROOM half double. garage, small
garden. DR-4293-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
window Shades

KEITH SHADE CO.--i34s N. uNaois. RE
1895. Dealers Brenlin shades. Cleaning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Is LETTERMEN
TURN OUT FOR
FIRST WORKOUT
New Coach, sPop" Keeney, Sees
Bright Prospects in 40 Who
Turn Out; Play Half of L.
Game Schedule Here

High school athletics got off to a
good start this year under the direc-
ton of Harold (Pop) Keeney, who re-
ports 40 pupils turning out for foot
ball the first day of school. Included
in the list are 16 lettermen. Coach
Keeney is very well impressed with
the material and says that it is one
of the most enthusiastic and willing
bunch of boys he has ever worked
with.
The coach is very enthusiastic
about the possibilities indicated with
his football squad. He is of the opin-
ion that this year he will be able TO
produce a winning team and antici-
pates no difficulty in producing a
smooth working machine by the time
the first game Of the season rolls
around.
A twelve-game schedule has been
worked out, with but one open date,
that Of September 18th. The first
game following that date viii be
played with Dayton there on Septem-
Der 81. The next week, September %,
with Touchet there. October 8 Grand
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

HIS picture of Mr. and Mrs Frank Watts residents
of East Kennewick who celebrated their 57th wedding
anniversary last Saturday. Their son, Councilman Ed
Watts and wife, entertained at dinner for his Mr.
Watts 80 and Mrs Watts U.s. The couple married at
Washington Iowa in 1877.
They the parents of five children: Chas. A. and Ed
n1und F. Kennewck and Robert who died from in
ures winter when the wagon which he travelling
was struck by Their two daughters Mrs. Nora
White Hamilton Canada and Mrs. Nellie Fouts of Hough
ton S. D. They have thirteen and three great
grandchildren.
number of years Mr. and Mrs Watts made their home
in Dakota later going to Montana where they resided
until they the Yakima Valley in 1922 and to Kenne
wick 1928 Soon after that they purchased small tract
which to make home for their declining years
The picture taken at their home which they deve
oped the state after they both 65 in
They celebrated their 5Oth anniversary in 1927, when
Mr. Watts sister, who had acted bridesmaid fifty years
before was present Mrs. Paul. the sister, has since passed
away at her home in Montana. Il II :=-s-
The community extends best wishes for continued
happy life to Mr. and Mrs Watts. ... s...:a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Code Still in Effect
Except Around Spokane

The tomato and cantaloupe code Is
still in effect in all parts of the two
states save in the immediate Spokane
area, according to 81. N. Hampton, as
sistant code administration manager
today. Mr.. Hampton states that there
are some who are under the impress
sion that the code has been cancelled
throughout the area.
Seven Spokane dealers, who were
threatened with arrest for alleged Vi
olations of the code, secured a court
injunction against molestation and
have succeeded in demoralizing the
marketing situation in the Spokane
area, Mr.. Hampton states. He quotes
resolutions passed by a group Of
growers Monday in the Spokane dis
trict, criticizing the action Of the
dealers and pledging code support.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Philatelical Issue

A special issue Of three-cent stamps
of the Mt. Rainier design will De
printed in connection with the exhi-
hilton at the annual convention OF the
American Philatelic Society, Atlantic
CITY. N. j., September 1st, 1884.
These are issued as souvenir IN
compliment to the Society and can be
purchased in sheets of six stamps ny
mail direct from the Philatelic agency
of the post office department, Wash
ington, D. G. -.
The sheet will be imperforate, but
will be gumed in the same manner as
ordinary stamps. -.
i. In the narrow margin on the TOUR
sides of the sheet in small gothic let
tar;np is the following wording. PRINT
Cd bv the Treasury Department, Bur-
eau of Engraving and Printing, un-
der the authority of James A: Farley,
postmaster General in compliment to
tbe American Philatelic Society Tor
it's convention and exhibition, Atlane-
ic CITY, N. j., August, 1884. ..,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Local Movie House
Presents Feature Films

Theatre goers of the Kennewick re-
gion will be offered two of the screens
best pictures of the entertainment
lineup of this season at the local
Liberty theatre this coming week.
Starting Sunday for a two days
run Bling Crosby's musical picture,
"We're Not Dressing" with the sup
porting cast of Carole Lombard, for
your entertainment as well as a de-
luge of humor, and colorful fun. Five
new song hits. "Love Thy Neighbor,"
"May II" "0nce in a Blue Moon
"She Reminds me of You," and "Good
Night Lovely Little Lady," are fea-
lures of the film.
The Four Marx Brothers, in their
gigantic comedy hit, "Duck Soup"
with new gags and laughs, will come
to the screen Tuesday and will play
through Thursday If you can imagine
Groucho Marx as a Dictator; Harpo
and Chico as enemy spies, and Zeppo
as Groucho's wartime secretary
but don't bother, it's the nuttiest con-
cotton ever brewed in Hollywood.
Their past pictures "Cocoanute, :"
"Animal Crackers" and others are as
sane and sober as Puritan mass
meeting compared to "Duck Soup"
which reveals the mad quartet rum
ming riot through mythical republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
MAN .
LAYS OUT ALL .
NIGHT IN HILLS
Crushed Under Falling Horse,
Harold Met amish is Unable to
Move; Searchers Locate Him
Nnext Morning

Harold Mechanism is patient hos
pital with cast on his broken back.
The injury was received early Tues
day evening when horse he was rid
ing is thought to have stepped into
hole and fallen on the rider and
crushed him. Mechanism has been
working for Pat Owens in Horse
Heaven for some time, anad rode away
from the ranch house about six o.
clock Tuesday evening. When he did
not return that evening no fear for
his absence was felt for his absence,
but next morning when he hadn't re-
turned a search was made for him,
and he was found badly injured where
he had lain out in the hills all night.
The injury was received about Is
miles from Kennewick, and he was
brought as soon as possible to the
Pasco hospital for medical attention.
The attending physician stated this
afternoon that he was seriously, tho
not dangerously injured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
This Wood Grew Before
The Mountains Did

Many have stopped to gaze at the
two rock samples in our window this
week, which represent maple and ced-
ar from the petrified forests near
Vantage bridge, which were secured
by Mrs. j. F. Martin on recent trip
to the forest. According to George F.
Beck of the Ellensburg state teach
ers' college, there are seven petrified
ginkgo trees, only specimens of the
kind known to exist in the world
among the excavated forests.
A total of 200 varieties of trees
have been found so far, in some 1000
trees uncovered. Most of them are
the common North American varieties.
Douglas frs, naples, elms, sweet
gums and the like. Many species are
unidentified.
The ginkgo is a primative tree, be-
lieved to date back as far as $50 mil
lion years ago in the. earth's history.
1t existed nowhere in the world in the
wild state, though specimens are still
preserved in Chinese temples.
Both the ginkgoes and the common
American varieties make it evident
that the trees in the petrified forest
grew before the Cascade mountains
existed, Professor Beck stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
DORMAN STATES
WHEAT PLAN rs
WORKABLE HERE
Candidate for Congress is Prin-
cipal Speaker at Democratic
Meeting, where Local Candi-
dates Also are on Program

A crowd of more than 80 Demo-
Gratis of Kennewick and neighboring
Benton county communities gathered
in the Moose hall Friday evening to
hear talks by the candidates in the
party primaries, September IL. Eight
candidates for county offices and one
candidate for congress spoke.
0rris Dorman of La Crosse, Inland
Empire farmer and fruit grower for
as years, was the congressional cand-
idate who spoke. His 80 minute dis
cussion of Inland Empire development
and farm marketing problems was
the main address of the evening and
concluded the candidates talks.
Mr.. Dorman, who as president of
the North Pacific Emergency Export
association, directed the governments
first great surplus marketing exper-
iment successfully, emphasized that
development of scientific marketing
will be the solution to the agricultur-
al problem when thousands more are
given homes upon the land through
Inland Empire development which is
assured. He predicted that the wheat
exporting system could be applied
successfully to the fruit industry also
to eliminate the beating down of
prices in the world market.
Other candidates who spoke briefly
were Mrs. Ethel Vansyckle for super
intendent of schools; Bud Richter and
Louis Keene for sheriff; Isaac Roll
and j. Perry for county commission
err; H. E. Chapman of Prosser for
clerk; Ben Knox and Bernie Brock
hansen, both of Prosser, for treasur-
er-assessor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
organize Safety Council
at Washington School

A safety council was organized in
sne Washington school this week and
TWO councilmen were elected from
eacn room to serve for six-weeks'
period. Terms depend upon scholas-
nc standings and efficiency, accord
ing to Miss Bertha Fricke, who ha
cnarge of the project.
tommy Gravenslund and Lillian Nc
neivy are representatives from Miss
r,lcKes room; Mary Dickinson and
uienn Silliman from Miss Rings
loom; Lorene Williams and Frank
nneeney, Miss Kempke's room; Don
paroee and Delma Duffy, Miss Allea;
s0anne Utz and Billy Liston, Miss Bu-
.Ma y. N. ]. Stricken and B. Kirk,
n n,ss Carver; Frances Bird and James
cu a,s, Mrs. Hemenway; Margaret
n nn and Lyle Dague, Miss Mains;
t svnna Billingsley and Gerald Fair
''s'o' from Miss Schuehle's orom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
RFC AGREES TO
LOAN CID FUNDS
TORETIRE BONDS
Refinancing Negotiations Indi-
cate Settlement at About IS
Cents on the Dollar; Will De-
crease Debt Burden

After year Of negotiations. ar
rangements are virtually completed
for the refinanacing of the Columbia
Irrigation project thru the RFC. This
word was received yesterday from M.
M. Moulton, attorney for the district,
who has been at the nations capital
negotiating for the settlement.
While the report is unofficial, be-
cause of the fact that the RFC board
does not convene until Tuesday Of
next week, assurances were given
Mr.. Moulton that the compromise be-
tween the board and the bondholders
association would be acceptable to the
board.
The district now has an outstand-
ing bonded Indebtedness of $523, 900
against it, plus delinquent interest
payments and penalties anad coupons
not yet due amounting to more than
three quarters of a million dollars.
The terms of settlement tentatively
agreed upon provide for new bond
issue to retire this outstanding indebt-
edness against the district for be-
tween 80 and So cents on the dollar.
The bondholders' committee which
is handling the negotiations, has
agreed to accept the RFC compromise
and the local board is of the opinion
that there will be no delay in hand
ling the deal after the official rati-
fication has been madeb y the RFC
board.
According to Secretary Frank Maui
pin, the bonded Indebtedness now OUT
standing against the property with
in the district amounts to about $75
per acre. Under the refinancing
plans this sum will be reduced to
about $25 per acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Narrow Escope

J. Fl. Cronkite had a narrow escape
Monday evening when his car hoped
the bridge across the canal south Of
town and landed in the ditch. Mr.
Cronkite was riding alone when the
accident happened and he was pinned
under the car with only his head
sticking thru the floor boards, accord
ing to a report. A couple of youths
driving by were attracted by his
yells and they rescued the driver. The
car was badly wrecked. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
CLOSED NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday being Labor Day,
all business houses in town, as
wen as the public schools, will be
closed all day. eBtter look the old
ous over, get it in shape for a
trip and take advantage of the
double holiday. 1t will be the last
one this summer. If you stay at
nome, be sure to lay in an extra
supply Of groceries to carry over
Monday. &..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

Ns.; s L. A. White and daughters,
ne,se ana Beverly, were visitors We'd
b.s s at the r. E. Reed home. They
thsn '1me from Salem, Oregon, where
abo,. nave lived since leaving here
VIA. Wa. SIX years ago, to visit Mrs.
Wb;. parents in Walla Walla. Mr..
tvna e was formerly employed as limo
flea W. Uperator in the local printing Of
bon ana was prominent in church and
fra sout work, having organized the
troop in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
JEFFREY SAYS
PRESENT DEAL
rs RUINOUS
crou Destruction Policy Funda-
mentally Wrong and is Injur-
ing Washington Industry to
Advantage of Others, He Says

uFarmers in one section of the
.ountry are given preference over
farmers in other sections in the oper-
.ion Of the anew Deap AAA exper-
n;msntation," declared Frank r. JEFF
trev. republican candidate for United
st,tes Senator, in a talk made in Sc
tile Wednesday, evening.
sThe cotton grower in the south is
rreferred over his neighbor in this
state who grows potatoes, hay, ber-
,;es. lettuce and similar crops. The
processing tax on cotton goods is re-
turned to the cotton grower, but no
processing tax is given to the farm
= who raises the above mentioned
foods he said.
Advocation Of cheap public power,
he development of Washington water
mower resources, and the development
Of Puget Sound trade with Orient,
vere other points stressed by Mr.. JEFF
frey in his address.
Jeffrey, who stamped himself as a
'qiberal, progressive Republican" de-
elared that "public ownership in the
state Of Washington is an issue that
no senatorial candidate can evade, nor
should the voter permit any candidate
to evade it," he said.
1--WE must choose now between lib
ral Republican policies of constitu-
tional government and some Europ-
can systems of dictatorship and social
ism, which will lead to chaos, gov
ernmental schools of atheism and inn
morality, and general oppression Of
life and liberty Jeffrey commended.
.After all, We are dealing with hui
man beings not with cattle and chat
tels.n
Democratic policies of crop destruc-
ton are cited by Jeffrey as particu-
larly damaging to Washington farm
ers, and the administration policies
Is extremely harmful to this states
lumber and fishing industries. If the
government destroys crops to stimu-
late prices, it would be just as logical
to encourage the burning Of buildings
h order to stimulate the price Of
building material" he said.
Mr. Jeffrey Is former Kennewick
resident, having been law partner Of
\. u. Moulton. His residence was dur
ing the time Of the World War, in
which he became active in organizing
: company Of artillery, in which he
served as an officer. He left Kenne-
wick as lieutenant and returned aft
q the armistice with the rank Of
major.
Following his return he was ap-
pointed United States District attor-
ney for eastern Washington with his
headquarters at Spokane. He later
left there to engage in the law bust
ness in Seattle, although he still
claims Kennewick as his s'home
town"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
WATER SHUT OFF

Water in the Columbia Irriga-
ton District canal will be shut
off Sunday evening for a three
day turnout. Weed growth is
threatening trouble and the shut
off is for the purpose of clearing
the ditch. Water will again be
available Thursday morning, ac-
cording to word received today
from the district headquarters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Car Stolen

m Allen reports the loss Of his
hssier coach, which was taken
NJ. MN ebnton Street in front Of his
-. sse last Thursday night. The car
nv, washington license 203, 1893 is
hs ior this year. The next morn
non. ne reported his loss to the local
f,s ee and the sheriff's office. So
fon. no trace of the car has been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

Mrs. Annis and son Howard have
returned to Seattle after spending a
few days in Kennewick visiting friends
and looking after property interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

Moth catch for week Of August %
to 20 is as follows: 125, ITO, ", GA,
81, 81, 1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

DR. and Mrs. H. ]. Capell were Wal
Ia Walla visitors Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time OF Showing.

PaIace-"The Thin Man" at ll:l5
am. l:20, 1925, $50, 1885 and 9:45
pm.
Fox-"Murder In the Private Car"
at li:10 am. l:50. 4:30. IT'S and
9;Ss pm. Stage shows. Mary Brian,
in person, at l, $40, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Private Scandal" at
11:5o am, l:3o. $40, 4:5O, 6;35. SIS
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Great Flirta-
ton" at IL noon, 2:2S. Ass. 7:20
and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-'Let's Try Again, -
at ll:5I am, 1888, 3:15. 4:57, 6:39
S:2l and 1908 pm.
Earle-"Shoot the Works" at Il
am. 1885. AIS, and 1905 pm
Stage shows at 1910, $40, and
e.lO pm.
TivOli-"Viva Villa" at ?, 3:55
$50, 745 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Shoot the Works"
at 6:lS, and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
MUSICIANS ARRANGE
SEVERAL NEW NUMBERS
At Concert Thursday Evening
Work of Soloists Will Be
Featured.

Band arrangements for many of
the ensemble and solo numbers TO be
played by the United States Marine
Band Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the National Sylvan Theater have
been made by the members of the
band, a number being heard in COM
positions which they themselves have
arranged for military band presenta-
ton.
Musician Siegfried Scharbau has
made the arrangement of the Rus
sian Sailors Dance" (Jablochko), taken
from Gliere's ballet, The Red Pop
py." which the band, conducted by
Capt. Branson, will play with Holst's
Dance of the Spirits of Fire" from
The Perfect Fool"
Musician Albert Bennert made the
band arrangement of Rossini's
Prayer" from Moses in Egypt" :"
which Musician Albert Schoepper will
offer as a violin solo. Musician Ken
meth Douse, who will play Gurewich's
Ballet Fantastique" as a saxophone
solo made the arrangement of this
piece for military band use, and
Musician Wilfred Kemp, solo cornetist.
will play his own composition, Fan
tasio Capriccioso," which he also ar
ranged for band.
Opening with Beethoven's overture,
''Leonore." the band will be heard in
Cesar Franck's Symphony in D
Minor" first movemenD; Respighrs
Pines of the Appian Way" and Wag-
ner's Prelude and Dance of the Ap-
prenticeS" from Die Meistersinger, ~
Chair tickets are now available at
the Willard. the Washington, the
A. A. A. headquarters and the Com
munity Center Department, Franklin
Administration Building. On Thurs
| day night at 7 o'clock chair tickets
may be obtained at the Monument
| Grounds.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued.l
THoS. J, OWEN & son AUCTIoNEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRqsTEEs SALE OF gNIMPRovE

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED
BP9RFLpIHo P99RLKp \ LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE
By ANn Siftue Of decree OF the supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. we will
offer for sale in front OF the premises on
FRIpAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
JULY. 1884. the following- described build
Ing lots; At THREE O'CLOCK NJ, lots
z and Is tas one parce) in square 20Ib
situated al the northeast corner of 33rd
sne Tennyson sts. At THREE-THIRTY
uated at the northeast corner Of a1st and
ofeenhcs9 oenocR tM a. a., TH5REaEFoRTyF1yE il = on 3
one pareen in square 2344 located on the
Pna Pm SiSt lSts SIS As F9uRTES R15 70 ocLooK SIs
parcen in square 234n. located on the
north side OF Rittenhouse St between
SSth and 29th Sts. All accepted bids will
ne suolect to ratification and approval BY
the court
Terms OF sale; one-third of the pur.
chase money OF each parcel to De paid in
SsSn sSn ano the balance in two equal INSTALL
menus represented by the notes OF the pur-
chaser payable IN one and two years
bearing interest az the rate OF six per
Centum per annum, payable Semi-annuAlly
ana secured by hrst deed OF trust on prop-
cry sold. or all cash at purchasers option
ouired at time of sale Cost Of sxamtna-
Iion OF title. conveysncfna. revenue stamps
nretsrisi fees 70 be paid oy purchaser
thirty days from date Of ratifcstion Of
sale BY the court else the deposit viii be
forfeited and the property resold
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK, Trustee.
BY SIDNEY F TAL1AFERRO
GEORGE c GERTMAN
Attorney for. Trustee
'y3-d&ds WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

TO battle with that cornet to get any
in the very teeth of the orchestra,
and the party was considerably en-
hvened by one OF the better stories
told by The Voice OF Experience. +"
Among those present: President
Johnny Payette. J. Brylawski with
crown on his head and a poem in his
hand; Guy Wonders, who owes Max
inc Doyle a letter; Hardie Meakin.
whose theater should thrive with "Of
Human Bondage; Lou Brown. Just
back from revealing Bulldog Drum
mond" to local reviewers; Bill Ewing,
off in a corner: and many and
many celebrity from Baltimore who
came over to give those Baltimorean
kings for a day" a great big hand.
A PREVIEW yesterday of that
'Drummond" film, which incl
dentally, is very good film. and has
also been Endorsed by those who are
now In command, reveals Loretta
Young once again in an important
role. 1t is, of course. Ronald Cole
mans film-but Miss Young is hand
some in it and while not such an eye
full as she was in "Rothschild" still
satisfying to all the senses. Person.
ally, we enjoyed Charles Butterworth
more than anything in the whole
outfit.