davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
GOODNIGHT-RECoRDs

Miss Ethel Goodnight and Roger
Records were united in marriage on
New Years Day at 1850 at the home
of the bride. The wedding ceremony
took place under an evergreen arch.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Records, parents of the groom, of
Freewater, Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Records, brother, and Bob Records,
twin brother of the groom. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hull
and family, Miss Wilma Liston and
Jack Adams.
The bride and groom are well
known members of the younger set.
Mr.. Records played on both Kenne-
wick and Pasco baseball teams. Mrs.
Records is a graduate of the Kenne-
wick high school and Mr.. Records OF
Freewater high school and later at
tended Whitman College in Walla
Walla. They will make their home in
East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Annual Installation Held
Held Last Thursday Eve.

r. @. Macmahon was installing Of
ficer at the Eastern Star installation
Thursday evening. Mrs. Jennie Chel-
lis acted as marshal and Mrs. c. r.
Winkenwerder as chaplain. Mrs. M.
Wysong was installed as Worthy
Matron; ]. R. Ayers, worthy patron;
Mrs. III. A. Linn, associate matron;
Floyd Hutchins, associate patron;
Mrs. G. ii. Shanafelt, secretary; Mrs.
Roy Stafford, treasurer; Mrs. w. IL.
Witt, chaplain; Mrs. w. S. Walters,
marshal; Mrs. II. A. Cochran, con-
ductress; Mrs. ". w. Bird, associate
conductress; Mrs. Mckinley Des-
oranges, Ada; Mrs. w: S. Green,
Ruth; Mrs. Marvin Carnahan, Esther;
Mrs. r. E. Reed, Martha; Mrs. E. G.
Lape, Electa; Mrs. o. w. Engel,
warden; Ed Fraun, seminal, and Bee
Sherk, organist.
The candle ceremony was used for
retiring the worthy matron, Mrs. w.
S. Hulet, which was put on by eleven
past matrons: Mrs. c. E. Lum, Mrs.
M. CARRIER, Mrs. j. B. Thomas, Mrs.
j. C. Buchanan. Mrs. c. F. Winken-
werder, Mrs. w. s. Walters, Mrs. G.
II. Shanafelt, Mrs. Jennie Chellis,
Mrs. G.. w. Sherk, Mrs. Frank Green
and Mrs. j. C. Swayze.
Mrs. Hulet was presented the past
matron's pin and gift from the
lodge. r. @. Macmahon, retiring pa
tron and Mrs. Wysong, the incoming
worthy matron each received gift.
Mrs. Don Thompson, Mrs. c. 81.
Yedica and Mrs. j. B. Thomas were
hostesses of the evening and served
refreshments following the installa-
tion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
McINTURF-MOELLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Moeller
have returned from wedding trip to
coast cities and are now at home at
the Moeller ranch on the River Road.
The marriage of Miss Florence Nc
lnturf and Lawrence Moellef was
solemnized by the Rev. L. E. Obert,
pastor of the Christian church in
Pasco on Tuesday, December &c. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rowell of Mesa, relatives of the
bride. Mrs. Moeller is the daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Fl. E. McInturf of
kingold and has spent most of her
NE there. Mr.. Moeller is the son of
mrs. Kathryn Moeller, pioneer resi-
dents Of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Three More Teachers
Get Jobs Under CWA

Three more unemployed teachers
in Benton county are to get jobs, &C
cording to information received at
the county superintendent office
Wednesday. This will increase the
number of unemployed teachers re-
ceiving jobs under the CWA in Ben
ton county to eight.
The assignments have not been
made, it is stated, tho they will
probably be sent to White Bluffs,
Benton City and Richland. The first
five were sent to Kennewick, Prosser,
Hover-F Finley, Hanford and Walnut
Grove districts.
The same letter it is stated, brot
the information that the pay of the
temporary teachers would be in
creased.
The program will prove a decided
advantage in Benton county, as dis
tricts made such drastic reduction
in their budgets that it was impossible
to hire adequate teaching forces, IN
some cases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Grape Juice Company
InstaIIs New Lockers

Church's Grape Juice company has
completed the remodeling of their
offices at the local plant, having
changed the street entrance, added q
window in the main office, redecorat-
ing the walls in old ivory paint and
putting a deeper yellow tone on the
floors. Pongee silk drapes have been
hung at the windows, and the desks
and equipment have been re-arrang-
ed.
Work has started on large locker
room that will contain 176 lockers In
the cold storage room, when com
pleted. The locker room that has been
used for several years has proven SO
popular that it was not large enough
to furnish space for the applicants:
In commenting on the business OF
the Church's Grape juice plant OF the
last year, Mr.. Tilbury stated that the
volume of business had been salts
factory and prices had been showed
up a little over the low level which
has existed for the last two years.
Mr.. Tilbury returned last night
from a two-weeks business trip TO
Portland, Seattle and Victoria, B. c.
He states the flood conditions were
fierce and he believes that had the
rains continued another "a hours,
travel would have been tied up for at
least a week, as all roads had stood
all the strain of torrents possible and
were beginning to go out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Kennewick District Flood
Repair Will Total $500

According to an estimated prelim-
mary check made by the county COM
missioners yesterday, the repair OF
road damage caused by the recent
flood in the Richland district near
Kennewick will total probably $500
an will cost the entire county more
than $1,000. This figure does not in
clude the replacement of the Cross
cup bridge, which was washed away
during the high water.
It is thought that by changing the
route Of the road it will not be nee
essary to replace this structure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
DECKER-BR

Evelyn Decker, daughter OF Mr..
anad Mrs. n. C. Decker, and Lyle
Brand, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Brand, also of the Highlands, were
married in Walla Walla last Wednes-
day evening at the Presbyterian par
sonage, Rev. G. H. Scofield official
ing.
the Leonard place on the Highlands
with her parents, is employed in a
beauty shop in Pasco. After her re-
turn from short visit to Spokane,
the young folks will make their home
in KenneWick.
Mr.. Brand is the only son of Mr..
anad Mrs. E. ]. Brand. He is gradu-
ate of the school of pharmacy at w.
S. C. and has been employed at the
Kings pharmacy. At present he is
employed with his father on the
Highlands Irrigation District.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
GUTIERREZ

Word has been received this week
from E. F. Fishburn, who is now To-
Gated at Muscatine, Iowa, at his old
nome, that he was married on Octo-
Der 2 to Mrs. Eta Guthrie of that
place. They have recently returned
from wedding trip to the Chicago
IAN, Niagara Falls, and Washington,
D.C. They will make their home in
Muscatine, where both have property.
MI. Fishbun lived in Kennewick for
many years and was employed in the
Sibber-Gifford Drug store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
MISS MARGARET MOULTON
HONORED BY CARDINAL KEY

The Blue Key, service club, has
selected twelve of the upper classwo-
men Of the University of Idaho to or.
ganize a service club of Cardinal
Keys. Miss Margaret Moulton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Moulton, has been selected as presi:
dent. The chapter will be installed
the middle Of january. The young
women are chosen from the upper
classes for their outstanding leaaer-
ship, service, personalities, activities
and scholarship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
CUPID LAGS in
1893 BUT GETS
OFF GOOD IN "a
Marriages Drop Off as Divorces
Increase Last Year; Six
Couples Take Vows in Holiday
Week

Five more divorce actions were
started during the year of 1882 than
IN 1882 in Benton county, according
70 the clerks records and there were
fewer weddings than in the preceding
wear, according to the auditors
Twenty-six divorce actions were
started in the county last year, which
i five more than in 1882. Marriage
licenses were issued to the number
Of 11S during the last IL months
against 1873 granted in the preceding
IL months.
1894 started off with two couples ap-
nlying for marriage licenses, neither
applicants being residents of Benton
county. .~ss .@. ...-,-! -<~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
NURSES ARRIVE

Miss Sylvia Packard of Seattle ar
rived Tuesday night to take up her
work as public health nurse in BEN
ton county with headquarters in Ken
newick. Miss Packard is under the
pay of the federal government and
will visit schools and homes and do
general public health nursing and as
sisting the welfare committee. She
will be assisted by Miss Shirley
Duff Of Seattle, who is also grad
nate nursye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

The New Years holiday was quiet
~ passed in this district, not even one
- arrest having been made, according
10 report made by Deputy Sheriff
nary Cochran. While liquor was
more or less in evidence, there was no
OCCASION which called for police sup
r. Irvislon and the holiday was unusual
~ uneventful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
ALDRICH-BAIRD

Mrs. Fred Rossen received today
the announcement of her sisters we'd
ding, Mrs. Opal Aldrich, who was a
resident of Kennewick several years
ago. Mrs. Aldrich was married to Mr..
George Baird at Long Creek, Oregon
on December ~. They will make their
home at Long Creek, where Mr..
Baird has property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
PlOwman Sells His Boat
To Build Another

Bert Plowman, local fisherman,
sold his boat Kwitcherbeliakin j, to
L. H. Rolinger of Hartford this week,
who plans to do salmon fishing in
the Columbia river. Mr.. Plowman
announces he will start work build
ing Kwitcherbeliakin III about Janu-
ary Is. The boat will be built Of ma
hogany, which material has been es-
pecially ordered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
LEWIS-SAFFORD

MISS Eleanor Lewis, IL, and Ellrie
sanford, 26, were married last Sum
Gay morning at the parsonage of the
Snrlstlan churchsin Pasco. The young
couple were attended by the brides
Iotner and brother, Verne. After a
SNORT honeymoon trip to Spokane, the
young couple will make their home on
me groom's wheat ranch in Horse
heaven, where he has just completed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Mrs. J. r. Ayers was elected pres
ident of the Congregational Ladies'
Aid this afternoon, when they met
at the Clark home on the Highlands.
Mrs. / Serier was elected vice presi.
dent and Mrs. G. n. Shanafelt and
Mrs. Annie Clark treasurer and sec
rotary, respectively.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

st. PauPs Episcopal Guild met this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Her
man Schmidt. The annual election Of
officers was held. The newly elect
ed officers for the year are Mrs. l..
r Johnson. president; Mrs. 81. p.
Cranmer. Vice president; Mrs. D.
Rose, secretary; Mrs. w. J. Barnes,
treasurer. za>s<22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Friday, January 12-
Kennewick Women's Club, Hotel
Kennewick, 2:3O pm.
Finley Grange, 8 pm.

Pat O'Neil, who had his leg broken
about six weeks ago was able to have
the cast removed today, and hopes to
be able to walk on it in another week.
He is now able to be about on
crutches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
COMING EVENTS,
Friday, January S.
Valley Grange, 8 pm.

Friday, January S.
Valley Grange, pm.
Kennewick Needle club with Mrs.
E. r. Carnahan.
Highland Improvement Club
C Of C Board
Saturday, January g.
Finley benefit card party.
Sunday, January y
Church services, see notices.
i \ 4
Monday, January F.
American Legion Auxiliary at Mrs.
Ben Van Pattens, 2 pm.
Horticulture club at Mrs. Ida Nc
Kahn, 2 pm, Mrs. j. r. Ayers,
hostess.
Business and Professional Women's
club at club rooms, 7:30a
OAR. with Mrs. p. 0. Stone for
one o'clock luncheon.
Odd Fellows at Moose Hall, 8 pm.
Kiwanis, evening meeting, Pasco.
Tuesday, January F.
Annual meeting of Congregational
church with pot-luck dinner, 6
o'clock.
Rebekahs at Moose Hall, 1880 pm.
Wednesday, January 10
Chicken luncheon at M. E. church
at IL o'clock.
Meetings of all divisions of M. E..
aid at 2 o'clock.
Christian Ladies' Aid with Mrs.
Jay Vinson, 2 pm.
Kennewick bridge club, one o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. C. S. Knowles
Thursday, January IL
Pink and Green club with Mrs. b.
s. Silliman.
Commercial club luncheon at noon
at Plowmans.
Friday, January 12-
Kennewick Women's Club, Hotel
TT Il a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Mrs. l. A. Peter, a former resident
of Kennewick has been visiting at the
F. III Lincoln home.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

In a letter to panks the controller
stated the following pertinent facts:
Provided that in the case of loans
secured by real estate which are
insured under the provisions cf title
2 Of the national housing act, such
restrictions as to the amount of the
loan in relation to the actual value
of the real estate and as to the
five-year limit on the terms Of such
loans shall not apply.
Loans made to finance the con-
struction of residential or farm build
ings, having a maturity of not to ex-
coed six months, whether or not Sc
cured by mortgage or similar lien
on the real estate upon which the
residential or farm building is con-
structed, shall not be considered rs
loans secured by real estate within
the meaning of this section, but shall
be classed as ordinary commercial
loans; provided that no national
banking association shall invest In,
or be liable on. any such loans in An
aggregate amount in excess Of 30
per cent Of its actually paid-in an
unlmpaired capital.
Notes representing such loans
shall be eligible for discount as COM
mercial paper within the terms Of
the second paragraph Of section l3
Of the Federal Reserve act. as amend
ed, If accompanied by valid and
binding agreement to advance the
full amount Of the loan upon the
completion of the building, entered
into by an individual, partnership,
association or corporation acceptable
to the discounting bank"
Evening star., 1934-09-19
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Nearby Ungraded Offerings
Register Advance OF
One Cent Here.

Esg quotations were steady to firm
on the Washington produce market
today. Receipts were light. Nearby
ungraded eggs advanced cent with
Government graded white extras and
standards, large,
The summary with egg and live poul-
try prices furnished by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture follows:
BUTTER-one- pound prints (9o scorel
2s: tub. -; 1-pound prints 800 scorel
q: tub. %: l-pOund prints (ss scOre)
MEATS I2IsaI6; veal 1aa14;
lamb. 10; pork loins fresh, IL: frozen
u; fresh hams. 20a2l; smoked hams
22a24. strip bacon. 25a21; lard. l3al4;
compound. 9l7al0.
LIVE sToCK--Hogs. light 6.00a6 so;
b.00a5.75; roushs 3.00a5 90; calves, 3.00s
ZOO lambs, 3.00a6.50.
EGGSEMarket steady to. firm, Re,
nesT6y shsraded esss and Government
Ssa5I; Govepnment sraded and dated
O. s extras. mediums. 50; U. s. standsTds
large, 331a Government graded and dated
LIVE, LIVE PoUGTRY-Market N5isS Mk about steady
ga F6x bgt 5H %Pls t Sth
Plymouth Rocks. over 3 pounds, s0a9i
with few fancy lots bringing l-cent pre-
Isisnd Reds fancy. pP5a G5aPs colored 15aYa aGa;
Leghorns. l5al6: TURKEYS: Old toms. II;
old S6nrd. hens snd las5 spTns turkeys
IL pounds and over. GOAL 90 a pair
Evening star., 1934-09-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 10 Up, Omitted
states DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture) Hogs.
day; 21O-3OO pounds 7:20a35; top. 40;
2S2g D0H1Si s6Sd Dss light pasRins Ms
sows, 6;25a65: light light good and choice.
la0- I60 pounds. 5,50a6,65; light weight,
250-350 pounds. 7lOa35; packing sows
medium and good. 275-55o bounds, 55oa
pounds. .6oa5'S0 anu '"0''e i'o-i'o
Cattle. 10000 commercial. 5000 Gov
Government; strictly sood and choice fed
and mixed yearlines fully, steady; strictly
steers steer; and ND yss!,inss slow barely steady
" stockers; other killing classes mostly
steady; practical top on weiRhty SAUSAGE
bulls being $40 and yealers. 500; slapshter
60Seo 661ns P9gn1s o9onS ao6 So0 IGo
pounds. 3.00a7 IS; heifers good and
choice, 5h0-750 pounds 5.50aS.50; common
& sHd mennm Medium scSs seeq eo%s
god. 3;5Oa5 so common and medium. 7Sa
yearlinRs excluded. good (beeD. 3.e5a
4.25 cutter. common and medium. .50a
$40; vealers. coed and choice. 6.50as.25:
500; stocker and feeder cattle. steers. good
and choice 5OO-I .050 pounds. 425a5.75;
common and medium 2.75a4.25.
Sheep. IA 900; fat lambs in fairly broad
demand undertone strong. asking higher;
best natives held around 700; early bids.
6.5Oa65: best rangers held around 6.T5;
sheep steady; three double range ewes
at $50: feeding lambs firm: lambs 90
pounds, down. good and choice. 6.25as5;
common and medium. 5.00a6.40; ewes.
Q0-150 pounds. good and choice. 1.75a2 75;
all weights. common and medium, .5Oa
2.15; feeding lambs 50-75 pounds good
and choice 3 5Oa625.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

record steady gain in profits despite
the depression. They are shown bal
ance sheets that register slow but
sure improvement over the last few
years.
Recipients are told that their free
shares are in companies that will
bring them great riches. Unfortu-
nate,y, the company. because of the
new securities act" cannot get enough
capital to expand. Without additional
capital 1t canont fill the orders now
pouring in. The lack of working
capital, therefore. makes 1t necessary
to assess shareholders
Invariably, the stock salesmen"
pick out persons who know nothing
about securities before they offer them
such gifts. And, almost invariably,
the assessment. even where the COM
pany is making such levy, is much
above the assessment called for by
the company. The difference between
the actual and charged assessment be-
comes the salesmen's commission for
giving away" shares.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-19
COMMISSION AIMS
TO HELP MARKET
Kennedy Expresses Desire
for Constructive Policy
During Visit.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-The
Securities and Exchange Commission
has been giving every indication Of
late that 1t wants to see securities
markets resume their functions of
providing capital to industry.
Joseph p. Kennedy, chairman, Wis
iting the Stock Exchange yesterday,
asserted 1t Is not the desire OF the
commission to clamp down" on the
markets, that 1t seeks constructive
regulation. He DISCHARGED responsible
ity for the current dullness of the
markets, saying that the commission
has not taken an obstructive attitude.
And 1t has also been announced
recently that the commission, which
has just taken over the administration
OF the securities act from the Federal
Trade Commission, Is trying to re-
draw the requirements for the filing
OF information on new issues to make
them more practical"
Doubt Still Remains.
ing an attitude Of extreme dubiousness.
Trading In stocks continues at about
the average volume oI q decade or
more ago, when the amount Of listed
issues was much smaller. Leading in
vestment bankers are not Offering new
issues Of corporate securities
Brokers and bankers acknowledge
that there is much in what Chairman
Kennedy says about other factors
tending to restrict business. Never
theless. many insist that regulation is
an outstanding factor. In the stock
market 1t Is not so much what the
commission has already done, they
say. as what the commission may do.
Wall Street does not know, as yet,
what the commission will consider
legitimate trading, and what it will
regard as manipulation. Professional
traders. in the main, do not care to take
chances. They know that these anti
manipulation rules do not take effect
until October /, and may not be ready
then, but they do not want to start
any operation now that they may not
be able to finish later
Close Watch Kept.
Furthermore, the law that any
profit made by an "insider."-that Is,
an ofncer or director or holder of 10
per cent or more Of an issue-must
be turned back to the corporation If
the stock Is bought and sold within
six months, has big traders and in
vestment houses worried A trader or
an investment banking house, after
October l, must watch its dealings in
small issue very carefully or it will
find itself with more than 10 per cent
OF the issue and come under the rule
Underwriting houses still find
corporate managements and owners
leary of the regulations and liabilities
Of the securities act. They say 1t
would take literally thousands Of pages
Of statistics and information for a
company as far-flung as, say the
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey or
the American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co., to state all the facts that might
be considered material to an issue of
securities. And furthermore, they say
the liabilities of the act are such as
still to stand as an invitation to
chiselers to bring nuisance cases on
technicalities.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
RICHBERG TO ADDRESS
GROUP AT BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 1s.-Don-
aid r. Richberg, general counsel for
the National Recovery Administration,
is to address q joint meeting Of the
membership Of the Advertising Club
Of Baltimore, q number Of luncheon
clubs and other organizations today.
Mr. Richberg Is to choose his own
subject. but it was understood that
he will talk on phases Of the New
Deal.
He has recently submitted reports
to President Roosevelt on various
phases Of the national recovery pro-
gram, and, it is believed, will discuss
these matters.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
DOLLAR GOES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September l9.-The
United States dollar lost u cent to
the pound today, closing at 500 s/16
to the pound as compared with yes
terday's close Of 500 7/ls. The open
ing was at 500%.
The French frank closed unchanged
At IS to the pound.
The price Of bar gold advanced
Z pence to lao shillings 8 pence
($35.22) Q fine ounce and an amount
valued ut fls5,oo0 0s26 ,3s7.5o) was
purchased.
PARIS. September 10 CR.-Three
per cent renteS, u francs Is centimes;
~ per cent rentes. 8705.
Exchange on London, 74.98h. The
dollar was quoted at l4.9sk.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Electric Power
Output Climbs
Slightly in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1s.-Elec-
trical power output last week totaled
1888, $500 kilowatt hours, COM
pared with 1,564,867 900 kilowatt
hours the previous week. the Edison
Electric Institute reported today.
The decrease from q year ago was
1.8 per cent, compared with q de-
crease of IL the week before.
Regional changes last week from
1888 we're:
New England, a loss Of ll.6 per
cent, compared with loss of 6.6 the
week before; Middle Atlantic, q gain
of 0.5, compared with a gain of 0.s;
Central Industrial, a loss Of 80, com.
pared with a loss of SO; West Cen
trail, gain OF 06, compared with q
gain Of rs; Southern, a loss OF ~,
compared with a loss OF IL; Rocky
Mountain. a loss of so. compared
with loss of 90; Pacific Coast, Q
gain Of 90, compared with q gain
OF 1913.