davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Landing Season in Full
Swing at Ayers Ranch

Landing season started at the j.
r. Ayers ranch in earnest this week
with a number of extra employees,
men who return each spring to the
ranch for years. j. r. Ayers, owner
and manager of the ranch, has four
bands of sheep, two of them still in
Franklin county on the winter stor-
age and the other bands at the home
ranch. The bands in Franklin coun-
ty will be brought to the home ranch
the last of the week and will be kept
there until after shearing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Berry Code Up

There will be a meeting of Ken
newick, Pasco and Richland straw
berry growers Monday evening, Mar.
s at the Kennewick Valley grange
hall at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose
of occurring government help in
forming a code. All strawberry
growers are urged to be present to
help in the discussions and to under
stand fully about the code. With q
guaranteed minimum price, straw
berry growers will be greatly bene-
fitted, it is expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Item Returned to Budget

That the s1S0,000 item for aid to
western experiment stations in irri-
gated sections has been returned to
the department of agriculture bud
get was announced today by Repre-
sentative Knute Hill in telegram TO
the Prosser Commercial club. Hill
also informed the club that he will
support the measure to place a tax
on cocoanut oil imports which are
used in butter substitutes. Senator
C. C. Hill notified the group he will
support the measure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
City CWA Allotment
is Cut Still Further

The city's street improvements will
not be finished apparently under the
CWA. Mayor Alfred Anon, after
much mental anguish and more or
less semi-audible profanity, finally
succeeded in getting 38 men allotted
to the work this week, after total
cessassion for some time while the
men were taken TO other projects.
Word was received tonight that the
quota will be cut to 81 men for the
coming week, with no prospect Of an
allotment later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Big Y to Ship Out
Last of '33 Crop this Week

Two cars Of Winter Nelis pears
-olled Wednesday evening from the
Big Y and the last Of the week will
see the final windup Of the Rome and
Delicious apple crop for the '33 sea-
son, when car of fancy Romes and
extra fancy Delicious roll. The time
ly advance in the price Of apples has
helped to clear the storage at this
time. The prospects for the coming
season are said to be better than for
the past three years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
STATE SEEKS
POSSIBILITIES
IN GLASS SAND
Survey Being Conducted to De-
vel0p Natural Resources; Ge-
0l0gist Tells of Industrial Adj
vantages

Slow tho it may be, Kennewick may
become the thriving little city which
the early settlers envisioner when
they first came to this district. A
revival Of the possibilities for be-
coming center for the glass manu-
featuring industry Of the west was in
dicated this noon in talk made be-
fore the chamber of commerce by Mr.,
Thompson, members of the state ma
tural resource development bureau.
Mr.. Thompson is seeking informa-
ton regarding the natural resources
in the area of the Cascades in state
wide survey. He has come to this
section particularly to secure sam
pies of the silicate sand which is said
to abound in this vicinity. Samples
will be taken and analysis made to
determine if the quality and quaint
ties are sufficient to justify CONNER
cial development.
Mr.. Thompson, in an interesting
talk, pointed out the possibilities fol-
such a development here. He said
the proximity to the natural gas
fields and the nearness to the chemi-
Gals required in the manufacture OF
glass seemed to indicate that Kenne-
wick was unusually fortunate in its
location.
Mr.. Thompson stated that it was
the purpose of the state department
to develop every natural resource the
state afforded with the idea of elm
mating the unemployment problem
and at the same time adding to the
wealth of the state. He asked that all
information regarding the silicate
deposits be made available as well as
other deposits which might prove Of
commercial value. The club will as
sist him in gathering the data re-
quired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Merchants Movie Show to
Be Put on March 10th

Local merchants have made ar
rangements for one movie show a
month with the Mercy theatre. The
tickets will be presented by the mer-
chants which with dime will admit
at any time during the day. Regular
admission of 35 cents will be charged
without the tickets.
Definite announcement was receiv-
ed today that bookings for the first
show, to be held on March 10, were
being made. The tickets will be
available some time next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Pacific Building to Be
Remodeled This Spring

Representatives of the Bue Box
manufacturing company of Tacoma
were in Kennewick this past week on
business. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Bue, president Of the company,
who owns the Pacific Warehouse
building on railroad street, which has
been condemned as a fire hazard.
While here they made plans and let
contracts for having the building re-
modelled and put into condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Carl Precht, teacher in the local
high school, has resigned his job to
go into the grocery business in Spo-
kane. His resignation takes effect
Monday. he will be missed as assist
ant coach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
- = 2 = = = = q . = = . q .
EVEN QUALITIES


Friday, March p
Highlands Woman's Club, pm.
Highlands Mems Club, 8 pm.
Kennewick Needle club, Mrs. Joe
Martin.
Valley Grange, 9 pm.
Saturday, March b.
School election, / to 8, City Hall.
$50
Sunday, March A.
Churches.
Monday, March g.
Library Guild, with Mr $. Mulkey.
]. O. O. F.
Tuesday, March g.
Kiwanis.
O. E. s.
Schubert club, Congregational
church.
Wednesday, March T.
Royal Neighbors club, 2 pm.
Rinkydinks, Mrs. v. n. Bird.
First Division M. E. Aid, Mrs. L. j..
Smith.
Unity Center, Masonic hall, 2 pm.
Christian Ladies' Aid.
Study club. ~
Eng. Lutheran Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
Hetty Smith.
Eng. Lutheran Lenten services, 8
Pm, church.
: Les Amies. Mrs. w. E. bennett.
Thursday, March s.
Chamber of Commerce, Plowmans.
Pink and Green club, all-day meet
ing at the Ayers ranch.
Royal Neighbors lodge, 8 pm. at
Masonic hall.
Friday, March g.
Women's Club at Hotel Kenne-
wick, 2:30 pm. ~<-
flniey grange, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Born-Thursday, March /, q daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Black.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Mrs. III. p. Cranmer is confined to
her home with the flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

E. C. Smith is business visitor in
Seattle this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Friday, March g.
Women's Club at Hotel Kenne-
wick, 2:30 pm.
FINLEY grange, 8 pm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

mittee, the Koppleman resolution for
an inquiry into excessive profits of
milk distributors and the racketeer-
ing methods employed by them to the
injury of the producer as we'll as the
consumer of dairy products will have
it's turn at consideration in the House
during the week. If adopted, an in
vestigatiOn will be started at once
by a special committee to try to dig
into that mess and bring about a re-
suit that not only will help prices
which farmers receive for milk and
dairy products, but will keep consum-
ers prices at fair level which will
mean continued markets for the pro-
ducts.
In the meantime, the AAA con-
tinues its uphill fight for adoption OF
some scheme whereby the dairy in
dustry can be aided. Forced to aban-
don its proposal for the controlled
production of butterfat because of the
disapproval of farmers themselves,
the administration is continuing its
studies, although admittedly discour-
aged at the lack of cooperation it is
receiving. AAA executives point to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

small part of it. Yet when the real,
test came, the vote was four to one
to enact the measure and to keep.
opponents from weakening it by var
ious amendments.
If, or rather, when the bill becomes
law, it will have accomplished the
major victory of definitely establish
ing that the stock exchanges are
really to be put under federal con-
troll. In other words, the government
thereby promises it's citizens that it
will never again allow the wild spec
ulation and virtual robbery that hap
pened in the months preceding the
1929 crash. More, it also promises
the citizen with legitimate invest
ments that he is entitled to find out
just what is back of the securities
he buys. The honest promoter, dealer
or investor has nothing to fear from
the bill. And yet for while it
seemed that the vicious attacks by
the groups named above were en-
dangering this constructive legisla-
ton.
It's passage will likely be followed
by passage of another and similar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

bill to provide for federal control
of the commodity exchanges, where
often more wheat is bought and sold
on paper-in one day than the farm
ers of the whole nation raise in an
entire year, and where commodity
prices are for that reason at the
mercy Of the grain and commodity
gamblers. That bill has been favor
ably reported by the House agricul-
ture committee, and is desired by the
President as companion bill to the
stock market bill
With House and Senate agreeing
on every disputed point, the tax bill
now awaits only the Presidents sig
nature to make it law. And it is
predicted that he will sign it soon,
despite his previously stated views re-
garding the tax Oh imported oils, in
asmuch as the measure carries too
many important improvements to en-
danger them by vetOing.
The House killed the ten per cent
flat increase which the Senate had
added to the income tax rates for
one year, and the final form of the
bill therefore does not contain it. AS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

finally written, the bill imposes
slightly reduced income taxes on in
comes under $4,000 annually, as COM
pared with the existing law. Above
that figure, they are higher. But, as
the Washington News pointed out in
one of its editorials, income taxes
have little interest for the ten mil
lions who are still unemployed, or for
the fifteen millions still on relief
rolls.
AS to that phase, definite informa-
ton is still unobtainable regarding
the intentions of the administration
to continue the public works activ-
tiles until the nation is more GER
tainly on it's way to recovery. Lead
ers are clearly waiting until the last
moment before taking the controver-
sial subject up, hoping that the pres
sure for adjournment will aid them
in putting over whatever program is
offered. Progressive Senators, and a
group i'm the House as well, are mark
ing time pending announcement of ad-
ministratiOn intentions.
Favorably reported from the House
interstate and foreign commerce COM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
BY CONG. JOHN PAUL KVALE

The House this week disposed of
one of its most significant legislative
jobs of the entire session when it
passed the bill providing for regula-
ton and control of the stock market,
and did it by an overwhelming ma
jority that surprised even the strong
est supporters of the bill.
1t was important for this reason.
The brokers, the spectators, the
stock manipulatOrs, the powerful
financial houses generally referred to
as Wall Street, together with large
corporate holding company groups,
had set into operation the tremendous
lobby and propaganda against the bill
as outlined in previous letters in this
column. The time was considered
ripe for the big assault on the New
Deal; the Writ incident was only a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10
HARLIS

ChaS. SorensOn and Mr.. Pryor went
to Nickerson Saturday.
Mr.. Trester had company from
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson were visit
ing friends i'm Wisconsin recently.
Mrs. G. SOrensOn and children spent
Sunday afternoon with friends in Wis
cOnSin.
Mrs. Robert Runser, Miss Movas
and Viola and Andy Schestal of Fox
boro, called at the Geo. Sorenson home
Sunday.
Mr.. Trester called at the Ed john
son and SOrenson home last Thursday.
Ray DeFratis was at the Chas. So
rensOn and Pryor homes Friday.
Geo. SOrensOn and son, Harvey.
AL SOrenson and son, Ed, and Ray De
traits went to Menaga River Tuesday.
Louis Pryor went to Superior the
first of the week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

the fact that of the important posts
in that organization, Minnesota and
Wisconsin men hold key positions,
and for that reason should be trusted
completely to understand the real
needs of the dairy farmers of that
section who convert their milk into
cheese and butter far more extensive
ly than they cater to the fluid milk
markets of large cities.
The controlled production plan ad-
mittedly has succeeded in raising
prices for the farmer in the case of
wheat, cotton and tobacco. The AAA
still believes that hope for the dairy
farmer lies along the same pathway,
but defers for the present at least to
the expressed hostility to the plan,
hoping that some governmental agen-
cy can soon, through investigations
such as the Koppleman resolution
proposes or otherwise, help them
against the propaganda which the
distributors have been responsible for
up to this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

Shop through the columns OF the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-10

American ads save you money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

winner, will return, though he has been away for two years, if Equi- boise should menace his title.
 
 Dates Conflict
 Horsemen are deluctant to ad- init that things have taken bet ter turn for them, arguinng that while there is more racing, purses have been quite generally reduced in value. The latter is true, but a larger amount of races quite equal ly means a wider distribution of purses.
 The numerous new tracks have caused conflicts in dates in sectors which can i'll afford such competi- ton. For example, present sched- ules call for meetings at Rocking ham Park and Narragansett, in New Hampshire and Rhode Island, respectively, which both draw their crowds. from still another state, Massachusetts.
 State commissions naturally can- not set dates for tracks in other states, and the Jockey club seems helpless to remedy the situation. A national governing body most asuredly will have to come. Meanwhile those who have tinkered with glue factory candi- dates for so many lean years are enjoying their new independence, and obtaining a terrific bang out of making the lesser associations lay it on the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
ILITCHFIELD CAME
 AGAINST OAKVILLE | TOPS VALLEY LOOP
Three Teams in Tie for Second Place-Water-
 vile in ThOmastOn

Three teams are tied for second place in the Valley circuit which plays it's regular weekly game to- morrow. The deadlocked clubs are the Oakville Davies, Terryville and Thomaston. The Davies will face the Litchfield Cowboys at Community field in Litchfield. The Parlor Town aggregation have chalked up four straight wins and are hoping to add another with the Davies as the victims.
 Bethlehem and the Watertown nine meet in a twin bill at Hemin- way field in Watertown. The first game is listed to start at 1:15 o'clock. The first game will be a much discussed contest of the first series.
 Hot Rivals
 Waterville journeys to Thomas ton to play the Kaceys at Plume & Atwood field. The game was originally scheduled at Watertown so the fans are requested to ob- serve the change.
 Terryville will invade the Hope vile Stadium and meet the h. dies.
 Charlie Bertrand, president of the league announced the release of umpire Jack Morrissy, claim ing that Morrissy was too far off on some of his decisions. The league meeting of next week has been cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Legalization of betting on racing in a dozen states has brought a new deal to owners of broken down beagles.
 With so many new tracks, there are not enough horses to go around. Breeders cannot supply young stock fast enough. and nags long since hitched to ice wagons and whatnot, are being patched up, and brought back for a few more starts.
 Such a demand for material naturally has been an advantage to the keepers of the lesser lights. These owners, most of whom for merly were nearly always bust ed, or badly bent, now find that there is a call for their gee gees during the entire year.
 Moreover, where they formerly had a tough time hustling mov- ing money, not a few tracks now gladly advance expenses in order to fill their programs, deducting the amount from the owners purses, if any.
 Fair ground horses from un- heard of quarter and half-mile layouts now are stepping where some of the better horses were wont to gallop one short year ago.
 ::
 Better Platers Step Up
 With wagering conducted open ly and above board, number of tracks are operating in the same section for periods up to 100 days. and owners of the smaller, fry have no longer to fear that sheriffs sud- denly will stop the show, and leave them stranded.
 If an owner discovers that the competition is a, little too tough, he doesn't have to move far to find brand more to hi. liking.
 The cry for stars has caused the $3,500 claiming horses = hitherto considered nothing more than corking good selling -platers-to become handicap liminaries.
 Previously, they stayed far from the handicaps, sincefn them they would meet such tartars as Equi- poise, Gallant Sir, and Dark Secret. But these cracks now find them selves unable to engage in all the rich stakes offered, and must there- fore forsake $2,000 and $3,000 handicaps.
 One track scheduled a rich event most particularly with Equipoise in mind, only to learn that that great thoroughbred was too busy to make the engagement.
 It is reported, by the way, that Sun Beau. worlds biggest money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
0AKVILLE QUOT CLUB LAYS PLANS
Series With Torrington Sought = Overbaugh
 Elected Captain

Shelton Overbaugh was unani- mously elected captain and mana ger of the sports program commit tee of the newly organized Sunnyside Quoit club at a recent meeting. Jim Tetrault was chosen treasurer.
 A round robin tournament will get underway this afternoon it was announced this morning by MT Overbaugh, and if one can use the interest to date as a criterion this event should be full of real good competition. It is hoped that two rounds will be played.
 Arrangements are now underway to arrange a home and home ser ies with the Torrington Quoit club.
 The personnel of the Sunnyside club includes: Shelton Overbaugh. Albert Early, Gus Larsen, oJhn An drews, Ralph Anderson, Art Olson, Adolph Koslosky, Charlesy An drews, Gus Johnson. Jules Racenet, William Garmes, George Thomp- son, Charles Thompson, George Cruickshank, Jim Tetrault and Ol- son.
 Teams desiring the villers as opponents vii be accommodated by calling MT Oyerbaugh at Water town 1895, or by writing to him in care of Box 222, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
UTAHANS
 THEIR RACES ON
 GREAT SALT LAKE
By BILL FLYNN

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)-This town may be 750 miles from the briney deep but it's breeding 3 salty crew of yachtsmen.
 Their ocean" is in the heart of the Rocky Mountains. On 1,600 square miles of choppy Great Salt Lake sail more than 35 trim crafts flying the gay pennant of the Salt Lake Yacht Club.
 During the summer sailing sea- son more than 50 club members are active and handle their crafts will skill and daring.
 Roaring Surf Foreign Sound
 To make it stranger than it seems, all of the club officers have lived most of their lives where the coyotes wild, weird howl is a more natural sound than the roll ing roar of surf.
 Commodore Thomas c. Adams, blue-eyed, blonde, quiet-speaking Salt Lake City. Other officers of the club are native Utahans.
 Adams says he always was in- terested in sailing. During his spare hours-he is civil engi- neering professor at the Univer- sity of Utah-he wondered why there weren't any yachts spanking before a breeze on the Great Salt Lake.
 Organized in 1882
 So he gathered a few kindred spirits and the club was organized in 1882 with a fleet of two ships. Since then the sport has taken hold and now they even have reg ular yacht races.
 Though their sailing smacks of real seamanship, these inland, al- most mile-high mariners have had to adapt their crafts to local con- ditions. They developed a boat best suited to their peculiar con- ditions.
 It is a center board sloop. broad and shallow beamed, with a single mast, mainsail, and jibs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
ADDITIONAL SPORT
Mississippi Boy Makes Good
By DAN PARKER

% = nn MISS ss Sy % Se sa s s lis Sst o,sstsI y home % oSss9 sse9s ns. s%al a9 bouts oonintent and 0ISns in EnssnG nss s ses: s let
  s asR
 
 ereis SsIas ss9oas ssa9ssa @ ss' s1sss @ in the @ & ] Ssss % s s' esns 'ss saa ss4 % 9 Sept Son he @ 5 a % na oy Tsts % pSt s s s % s 1ss S there are already too many , the six six yea tst he time he steps on of his rar as oce Se asas n % % a time % saa r. % bout a n 0ns s @ uE m the Empire nesyywesht title ceptemb Peterson iz wont Int s m ae an % ] managed nan by Eugene ca ane Lngie is enjoying a boom. ,, :.
 This the first Mistah mad fns as's highly successful fiscal
 5sa @ s % s% se s o s 5 hs & nars ss 9n % skating nights when there sporting scheduled At the Sale Wg Friday his Paas Sports
 Hockey has taken n
  compete with of the Gold
 
 the equivalent nickel Dickson, Galic residence France session of the This will Montreal Winnipeg Edmonton. of Canadian
 Monsieur Dickson has added touch his to hoo small everything When pnalzed player sits the bsnch the door When the player has his penalty button pressed by repentant play. The Frenchmen just love it.
 Copyright 1884. King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Let Us Be Your Buying Or Selling Agents
 Phone Your Ad To Our Office To-day-Dial 42121|
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, July 27th, A. D.

DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, ss. Probate Court. July 27th, A. D. 1884.
 ESTATE OF Daniel W. Barley. late of Waterbury, in said Dis trict, deceased. Upon the appli- cation of James A. Lord, Adminis- trator, praying that he may be au- thorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate as per ap- plication on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 31Ht day of July A. D. 1884 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of tho penden- cy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, on or before the 2Sth day of July 1884.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: DIS TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, July 24th. 1894.
 ESTATE of Esther Boinay, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE c. BOINAY, 7-26-3t Administrator.