davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
s'Cood VIII Towards
Men, Anti-War Play
Presented by Seamen

III there is going to be any NUM-
tons stopped, it's going to be the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
that will stop them
With this militant challenge to the
war mongerS, a speaker from the In
ternational Scarves Club introduced
the anti-war play Good VIII To-
wards Men" given by the club at Irv-
Ing Plaza recently.
The audience responded enthusiast
tically to the play because its vitality
COMPENSATED for its weakness drama
tically. They booed and Kissed the
steamship company owner in the first
scene; they were ready to charge the
thugs who attacked the M. w. I. u.
strike leader in he second scene, and
they cheered him loud and long in
the courtroom scene at the end of
the play. Almost fifty dollars was
raised for the club after the per-
Torrance.
The I. S. G. should Immediately get
in touch with the League of Workers
Theatres. 40 E. 18th ST. and estab-
lished regular contact with the or
gani5ation.
ALFRED DAVIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Columbia Library Bans
Erskine Caldwell's Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Two novels
by Erskine Caldwell, revolutionary
writer,-"God's Little Acre" and
Tobacco Road"-have been banned
from the Teachers College Library
Of Columbia University yesterday
The books were Withdrawn follow
ing complaints by professors that
they were indecent and tending to-
corrupt" Removal was urged for the
protection Of students" Tobacco
Road" has been dramatized and Is.
now running successfully on Broad
way, and Gods Little Acre" has
recently been put out in the Modern
Library edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

o let the state or the federal govern
ment worry. Last August there was
a general vote held here and in other
cities throughout the state to decide
whether each town would supple
nent the states education allotment
and thus permit the continuance OF
the old nine-month semester as well
as supply school books to the chill
dren.
Charlotte Taxpayers - which does
not mean the vast majority who work
tor a living and 90 % property
voted against it. { " cities in
the whole state " Hayor Of it.
What their vo n sPwas that
you do not need an Z. ,Gation to work
IN q mill or run errands in stores and
that eight months schooling is
enough for children They might get
headaches if they studied longer,
This attitude is seen by the salaries
the city used to pay its school teach
ers and which the state now pays.
The highest salary is 800 month,
payable only during the eight months
school term. During the other four
months the teacher can get job
if he or she can find one. The lowest
salary is $50 a month for the same
eight-month period, Even during
working months the average school
teacher earns about SIG or SIT a week
on which they are supposed to sup
port themselves and their family if
they have one, dress neatly and live
decently.
Negro school teachers for the same
'ength of service and classes get IS
less on the theory that it does not
cost a Negro as much to live on as a
white
Since these salaries, especially
when paid only during the eight
month school term, are insufficient,
some Of the ablest teachers have been
driven to take clerks jobs in estab-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Last Days OF Pompeit% TO Be
Screened BIZ Radio Pictures

RKo Radio Pictures announces that they
VII produce this season a screen version
CT Last DAYS Of Pomoeii." based on the
New films now in work 1T the Ry0 Radio
famous novel by Edward Bulwer Lytton.
7tudics in Hollywood incluHe, "Of Human
Bondage" starring Leslie Howard: Dover
Road" with Gilbert Emery, Diana Wynyard
9nd Billie Burke; "Stin9aree" with Richard
Dix and Irene Duane; strictly Dynamite"
a musical production with Jimmy Durante
John Barrymore will be starred in "a
Coat, A Hat. A Glove the continental ply
by William Speyer, which was recently
shown at the Selwyn Theatre. Kenneth Nae
gowaa, producer Of "Little Women" will
'i~re+ the production for RKO Radio Pic
lures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
w0R- TO Kc

zoo r. SPORTSMAN Lomsx
7:l5-To Be Announced
7:30-Lon3 Ranger-Sketch
8.o0-Littie Symphony orch, Philip -.
Conductor; vernA osborne. sopranega 7
9:00-Variety Musicale
e:l5-Dramatized News
s:30-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
s:45-The wltch's Tails
10.15-Current Eyents--Harlan Eugens Reso
i0:3o-Ths Jolly Russians
10:45-Sports- Carter
1I.O0-Bfoonbeams Trio
ii:5O-Coleman Orch.
I200-Berger Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
WABC86O Kc.

100 p. M.-Myrt and Margs
7:i5-Just Plain Bili-Sketeh
7:sO-Serenaders Orch.
-News-Boake Carter
s.00-Morton Downev. Tenor
INSTRUMENTATION c. Hill
8:s0-Concert Orch Alexander Gray, Bar
tone; Mary Eastman, Soprano
Philadelphia Orch, Sylvan LsFins
Conductor
s:1s-rray and Braggiotti. Piano DUO
s:30-waring Orch: Speaker, Al Williams
Aviator
10:oo-Gray orch, 5toopna1le and Budd.
Comedians; Connie Boswell, Songs
10:s0-Evan Evans. Baritone; Concert Orch
li:o0-Vera Van. Songs
il:i5-News Reports
tI:20-Jone5 orch.
f2:00-Nelson Orch
1850 A. M.-Dayis Orch.
I:oO-PanchO Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
By JOHN L. sPIYAK

CHARLOTTE, N. c. The
school system in this city, as
in the New England industrial
center, is crumbling under the
depression.
North Carolina was known
for its large number Of iIiteraUes so
it is not surprising to note the city's
attitude (Which is representative of
other cities and towns in the Etats)
towards education. While political Of
fee holders paid themselves salaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
WJZ76o Ke.

TOO p. M.--Amos m Andy
7:i5-Don Quixote-sketch
-sagerquist orch, Don Amechs kns
Sally Ward In Dramatic Sketch
800-Caps Diamond Lights-sketch
s:30--Adventures Ia Heaith-Dr. Herman
Bundeseu
s:45--Carlos Gardel. Songs
s:00-Death Valley Days
e:3o-Duchiu Orch.
'0:00-Canadian Program
l0:so-Ths Feast Of Esthsr-Eab1 u. a
Goidstein
-if:o0-Cavaliers Quarte4
il:15-Anthony Frome. Tenor
if;30-Merle Aicock, Songs; Archer ofbsCnl
organ
i3:o0-Olseu Orch.
1880 A. m.-Dance Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Behind the Scenes of the Recent
A. T. of L. Convention

BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE
FIFTY THIRD ANNUAL con-
VENTION OF THE A. F. OF L.
A Pamphlet Published by the A.
F. of L. Trade Union Committee
for Unemployment Insurance and
ReIief-Price 5 Cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Stage and Screen
Dillingham; ReUue, Men
Faces" Opens Here Saturday
March 10

New Faces, revue. with sketches and
music byN Viola Brothers Shore. Nancy
Hamilton, Newman Levy and others. will
be presented here by Charles 3. Dillingham;
on Saturday evening. March 10th, at a
theatre to be announced later The large
cast includes Nancy Hamilton, Imogene
Coca, HildeGarde Halliday Henry Fonda and
Charles Walter.
Another opening set for next week is
''roo Much Party farce by Hiram sher-
man, which viii have its premiere next
Monday evening at the Masque Theatre.
Janet MoLeay, Philip Truck. Viola swayne
ana George Alison play leading roles in the
production.
Tier Masters Voice" the Glare Hummer
comedy in which Roland Young and Laura
Hope Crews are starred, PLAYED its i5Oth
performance at the Plymouth Theatre Mon
day night
Wilfrea seagram has replaced Cyril Chad
wick as the Archbishop OF Canterbury in
Richard OF Bordeaux" at the Empire
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
MAN of Tvo Worlds" Is Film About
Eskimos, Explorers, N Everything

products Of the U. S. S. r. which
deal with national minorities, it be-
comes self-evident Just what action
the workers Of the world should take
towards changing a society which is
based on q system Of exploitation and
profit Of national minorities and ma
tional majorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Mass Organisations
Plan Concert, Dance
For Party on Sunday

NEW YORK-Downtown mass
organizations are arranging the
second annual concert ard dance
at Manhattan Lyceum for the
benefit Of Section /. Communist
Party, this coming Sunday,
March 4.
The affair, which win start at 5
p'elock at the Manhattan Lyceum,
S. E. 4th ST., viii have large
number of special features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Boston, Mass.

CONCERT and Dance. Friday. March ?,
8 pm. at Recent Manor. 6fe WaTren St.,
Ro15ury, Music by olymFians. Subscription
CSC. Auspices, American workers Chorus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

those due to
s. C b o oil teachers
are ignored. Dur
ing my stay here
the teachers in
stituted suit to
collect some $780,
900 in back pay.
The city is in
different to edu-
eating the future
generation. T h e
whole school sys-
TEN has been TAX
IN over by the
state and there is
q growing ten
dcncy in this as
m ntnnr itarn9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

gram, the pamphlet states, to in
clude the struggle against racketeer-
.ng and gangsterism; against iniunc-
lions; for the exemption Of dues Of
the unemployed; for the right to
strike; for the maintenance Of the
democratic riChts Of the membership
and for all the other interests of the
rank and file.
The broadening Of this program of
he A. F. Of L. Committee should
have been more concretely brought
cut and placed more emDhatically In
the center OF the pamphlet. The A.
T. Of L. Committees concrete pro
cram for all Of the everyday de-
nards Of the rank and file Of the
a. 2. Of l., in addition TO the fight
for unemployment insurance, is not
sufficiently brought cut. but this pro-
gram is given in too general man
ner.
The fight for the rights Of the Ne
gro workers inside the A. F. Of L.
unions. and against discrimination
against Negroes is not sufficiently
emphasized. The fight Tor the every
Gay demands Of the rank and file in
the A. F. Of L. is linked with the or
gani2aticnaI task IF setting up rank
ana ME ne, somm- inc. in every local
Of the A. F. Of L. Committee should
have been more fully given. in the
pamphlet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF66O he.

700 F. M.-Mary Small, Songs
7.t5-Bily Batcheior-sketoh
7:39-shirley Howard. Songs; testers THO
7.s5-ThJ Goldbergs Sketch
8:0o-Vallee ORCH scloists
9:00-Captain Henry Show Boat Concert
10:0O-lvhiteman Orch; Al Jolson, Songs
l1:00-viola Philo, Soprano
1l.l5-Norman Gordon, Bass
ii:30-Stern Orch.
12:00-LunCeford orch.
1889 A. M.-Dancs orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
WHAT'S ON

On and after March the rates for
ads in tina "Wh~t's On" column will be
week days frosa Monday to Thursday sIe
for lines. Friday and Saturday 800
for lines,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Thursday

FRANK BoR1CH, National Secretary Of
the NM.U.. speaks at the a1ass Meeting
at Yugoslav Workers Club. 1903 W. oath St,
PM, on the 18th Plenum Of the CT
Admission free.
GENDER GARLIN lectures on ''The Amer
lean Press and the Press IN the Soviet
Union" wilkins Hall, 1880 Wilkins Ave,
Bronx, $3.50 pm. Auspices, East Bronx Br.
FsU
OPEN FORUM, Pen and Hammer, ia W.
2lst St. $3.50 m. Jack Librome, speaker.
"Caoitaltst Glass Ideology"
GIGANTIC Mass Rally and Scottsboro
Protest Meeting at Renaissance Casino,
1S8th st. and It'll Ave. 7:30 pm Bob
Minor sneak on 1.-THE Austrian Situation
and Scottsboro" Auspices: Harlem Workers
School
EDITH BERGMAN Br. lid. Open Forum.
Alien Taub viii speak on Personal Inter-
view with Political Prisoners. B7rough
Park Workers Club, 4704-1eth Ave, Brook
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
CORRECTInN

Irving Lerner was the author Of
TIE review # the film, "CatFori-e
the Great" which appeared in
Tuesdays paper. The name was
emitted through error.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
THE ssoond e. and Flle Comma:

'gt1E second RaIlk and File Commit
tees conference, held in Washing
ton simultaneously with the A. F. of
L. convention. marked the fact that
hundreds Of additional local unions
have Endorsed the Workers Unem-
pigment Insurance Bill, which the
committee sponsors. While General
johnson and Mrs. Perkins were the
honored guests of the convention, the
delegation Of 25, elected by the rank
and file conference, was thrown bod
'lv out Of the A. F. Of L. convention
when appearing to present the rank
and file demands. The Workers IN
employment and Social Insurance
Bill is printed in full in the PAM
phlet.
The pamphlet is a weapon in the
hands Of every worker, especially
those inside the A F. Of L.. TO stop
the growing fascist activities Of the
labor oficialdom, and to conduct a
powerful campaign to secure the de-
mands Of the rank and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

Send to the Daily Worker, so E.
9Th St., New Yo-k City, names Of
these you knew who are not read
ers of the Daily" but who would
be interested in reading ii.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

banking. III was the j. % w. Sellg-
man Co. and Brown Bros, which,
through the aid of the q. S. State
Department, purchased 81 per cent
Of the 1.llroad stock in Nicaragua
for 100000, although the rail-
road, according to undisputed evil
dence, was worth at least sS,OOO,-
600.
Some years later, when it was
decided to buy the railroad back
from the bankers, the Nicaraguan
government paid the bankers 81 =
10000 for the 81 shares Of the
railroad which had cost the bank
ers 100000. The bankers had
raised rates from go to 100 per cent
but in the ten years they owned
the road, they never purchased a
single locomotive or freight car.
rgnperialist rule over the Amer
lean colonies? Mr.. Dennis would
make some changes in this connec-
ton. "Present-day rule over the
colonies is too expensive" he stated,
sit has been costing us more to
police the colonies than we get out
OF them"
out Of ripe experience as a
pro-consul OF American imperialism
in Nicaragua, Haiti and Honduras,
Dennis would undoubtedly perfect
the policy Of training "home guards
10 do the dirty work of the II. 8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
MO MORE LADIES

ANEW Comedy by A. H. Thomas with
MELVIN DOUGLAS LUCILLE WATSON
NoR0sCo Thea, t5th, W. Of Bway. Eys.
s:se Mats. Wednesday and Saturday e.4s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Fiday

what Happened in Austria" lecture by
Comrade Farmer at B~ow0sville Youth Cen
ter. 1o1 Thatfcrd Ave, 800 pm
LECTUPE-RECTTAL, Ellie Siegmeister
Henry schrceder. on 'NToussorqsky, Fore
runner Of Prcletarian Music" Etoussorassy
son~s. Pierre De~eyter Club, E. 18th ST.,
g:l5 nm. Adm. 25c.
PABBT GoIDSTEIN lectures on "Fascism
and Religion" at Red Spavc A.C., 81 Second
Ave. near 4th ST.. $50 pm.
CI.A7ENCE HATHAWAY speaks on "Revo-
Igtion Knocks at the Door Of Europe" irving
Plaza. - Irving Piece pm. Benefit Ma
ticnaI Trainfns School.
JULIET eTUAPT POYNTZ lectures on
THE Aust~ian Uprising and the war
DeH@er" Trewons Prog. Club sse E. Ire
mont Ave. GAS pm
LECTURE and Concert. Dr.. Paul Salter
speaks On The Philosophy OF cornmu-
nsm" at American Youth Club. 4o7 Rock
sway Ave. Adm. zoe. in advance; CSC. at
door
UNITED FRONT Supporters. Symposium
on Austria kflame." Speaker. AureI Let
nier and others, U. r S. Hall, 40 West
18Th ST. 3 pm
MUPRY Br,vl7N speaks on "The Austrian
Situation and the United Front at Work
ers Center Of A5s7~is. $500 Astoria Blvd.
Crescent Theat-e Bldg $3.50 nm.
RECENT EVENTS N AUSTRIA. Omen
E5rvnl ct German workers Club, 10 E. 10th
ST., pm Speaker: Gem. Harris Adm. free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Mr.. Dennis Outlines His Tasks"

LIZ.
GETTING tactics said that the
body doctrine guide American
eeono natonalSm."
propaganda
George Public Information" the
gentleman
replied politely.
fondy United States
three that ut viii regional
problem which embrace"
the segman quite airy about the
those Austria will resist the
ANY
force to break down all opposition and direct all forces toward its
objective"
precise details Dennis coureousy
the acts Of Musson in crushing the
who Roosevelt halls
betrayed
advisers
paper Awakene open
Roosevelt in which he complained bitterly that:
You surrounded by
dominant
American social While heroicay
institutions the hghtng history
trusted assistants destroy capitalism
Instead Of saving America they
that the
Tugweu
with remedy
we'll Is Left"
[ Think I'll Go
NEXT Sunday afternoon Temple
IN Lawrence position
a debate Communism
think I'll the opponent
Hathaway member the Central Committee
~ Editor Of the Daily Worker,
TOMORROW: Meet Nj, Dennis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

bankers in fact pursued this policy in Nicaragua
SANDING by native guards IS an Illustration
OF technique apparently adnres much 1t is we'll
known that training Nicaraguan merceaes
murder thus the Roosevelt government nbensneo
opportunity middle class compete with rud cor
poratns keystones Dennis demagogic platform
Practically everybody in the middle class Dennis explained
too?o I asked ncredulousy.
you there should be collaboration in production The formula
must middle and the working class with the
government composed of the httest to rule"
would be doubt the agents of the American
Fritz Thyssen middle class elements Andy Mellon
others And his opinion Dennis feels that he is
logical candidate lead those "fttest to rule"
specific data his Dennis referred me to Mssolns
and book called The Corporate State
by the fascist writer Ptignani
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

DON'T FORGET the annual haze
and turkey dinner of the CATH
Inc ladies, Saturday, November o.
in the Hover block. 90 - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15
No "Frills." but Real
Meals in Lumber CAMPS

Some one recently writing ri
Maine lumber camp feeds describes
the table in rather interesting
terms: ''The food is all on before
the cook shouts: Come and get it =
You will not find finger bowls.
white napkins or a dozen knives
and forks to every person. but you'll
find real grub. the kind that de-
lights the stomach of every woods
man. There are no courses. You:
eat as much as you want of any
thing that is on the table. The
dishes are kept filled by the
cookies. Coffee. milk and tea a. e
in large pitchers. Other food Is
In tins or enameled basins and In
large quantities. The cups are
of tin and hold a pint-a real man
sized cup. Knives, forks, spoons
and plates are also of tin or enam-
eled ware. Some of the men mix
beans, bread. pickles. potatoes and
onions together and then cover 1t
with mOlasses. As soon as q man
has eaten he takes his dishes and
deposits them In one Of the huge
dishpans that is usually in the sink
at one end of the co0aroom 10
leave your dishes on the table
would be certain sign Of green
horn. Lewiston Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15
Java's Tea and Quinine

Much of the hill district in the
Preanger Regencies in Java is devot.
ed to tea and cinchOna plantations.
The cinchona groves of Java, which
have developed from few import
ed South American trees. now pro-
duce nearly nine-tenths of the
worlds supply of quinine. Behind
barricaded walls in factory in Ban
doeng, quantities of the invaluable
malaria specific are produced, and
the Dutch protect their secret for
mulas by garnishing the factory's
surrounding walls with barbed wire,
just as if it were a diamond-mine
compound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15
Summer Time

Finland is the latest starter north
of the Equator SO far as summer
time is concerned. The clocks there
do not go forward until June 20.
South of the Equator, of course,
summertime doesn't start until Sep
TENDER or October. and carries on
through our winter. In one country
it's always daylight saving time. In
Soviet Russia all clocks are one
hour in advance permanently-sum-
mer and winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15
= = + = = E + E + + z = = =
+ E T 7 d r S
from the People

= = = = -
Dear Ralph: s.. 3D.. =.s..%ss IS
~ On this beautiful morning when
the election returns came in I am
uncertain whether to sing a
sfPaean" or Dirge. However, since
over-much mirth is unseemly I'll
compromise-and just chortle. Not
over the defeat of any one candi-
date or the triumph of another,
not because the Benton County
Utilities District won so handily
or because some mouse nests will
be cast out of the Benton county
courthouse windows-but because
well merely because the people
are beginning to THINK.
We have no caste in America
no Brahmins, Rajputs Or Pariahs,
nevertheless there has been very
definite trend toward a small class
of Business Brahmins and another
much larger class of Dahmphoolz
Tin the eyes of the B. b.. These
upper caste have undertaken to
run the country-they taught us
how to hope Chat we wouldn't die
in the poor house) and pray; sug-
gested what we should do and say,
and (most important in every
way) exactly when and how much
to pay. But after many, many
years the poor Damphoolz are fl
nally getting "dead next" to these
Brahmins of Big Business. For
example we have out-Borahed
Borah by some days, or should
say some months and well-the
Republican party really should un-
derstand just what We mean ere
this.
Then consider out pet Power
Company. They have had a mo-
nopoly on the white coal in this
county for years and up to now
have kept us scared spitless by the
terrible Bogey-M an-Higher taxes,
if we even though of any other
system. Now we seem to have dis
covered that this old gag is a bit
moth-eaten; why We even seem to
comprehend that, after all, those
who use the "juice" actually pay
the taxes-what difference Wheth-
er we pay them direct or, plus a
stiff profit, thro some informed
larry?
Well, I've had a hell of time
these past 25 years what with
kerosene lamps, balky gasoline
engines, cold bed rooms q am
told that "muckers" will sleep in
electrically heated rooms for $12
per year at Coulee Damp and
storms, wire worms, Garget, I'm
FACTION and Hay Fever but I pray
to God that I may live another de-
cade just to what happens now
that us poor Dahmphoolz no long
er live on predigested mental hash
now all rise and sing
Praise God from whom all bless
ings flow,
Praise Him who makes our Cere-
BRUINS go.
Another boon we ask of Thee,
Help us put one more skid under
the Power Company.
Amen,
GEO. E. SELLICK.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

Miss Ann Mocaer, a graduate
nurse from the Pasco hospital, has
been employed as office nurse in
DIR Sapulding's office. Miss Leone
Skeen will continue as office Sec
rotary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

dressing table, chest of drawsr.
electric washers, dining table. ss,S
ing machines, chairs, rockers A.
Beste's Hardware. 90 az ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

FOR SALE-Good bicycle for SIS
or trade for horse; also a small
heater or will trade for turkeys or
pigs. Phone 2463.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

FOR SALE-Light team mares,
harness and wagon; also Is tons
of hay. Old Gould place, Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15

FOR SALE-Coal ranges, heaters,
beds, springs, mattress, dresser,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-15
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

Miss Dorothea Bechtol, who is
attending Whitman college, spent
the week end with DR.. and Mrs. n.
j. Capell.
Dave Henneberry arrived this
morning from Illinois and will
spend several weeks here looking
after property interests of the late
Mrs. Nora Hennebery, pioneer
settler In Kennewick.