davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
CHERRIES GO TO MARKET

Kennewick cherries went on the
market three days earlier than ever
before. A shipment Of Red Gold cher
ries from the Williams ranch on the
Highlands was shipped last Friday to
the eastern markets. The season is
three weeks earlier than last year.
The main cherry harvest is expected
to start some time next week, if the
weather continues. The prospect is
said to be excellent for the harvest,
while the market condition is said to
be unsatisfactory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
FIRST CAR OF
CANNED GRASS
SHIPPED TODAY
Seven Thousand Cases Is Pres
ent Output; Seasons Produc-
ton Far Below Early Esti-
mates; Beans Next

The first carload of Kennewick as
paragus processed in the new cam
merry was shipped East today. Since
the opening of the grass season, near
ly seven thousand cases have been
packed out. This is about one fourth
the amount anticipated at the begin
ming of the season. Due to ravages of
the weevil, cold weather and the ship
ment of stock to outside plants, the
crop has been far under what was ex-
pected.
However, working two or three
hours day, and with the very limit
ed receipts of grass, the cannery last
week put out something over six
thousand dollars for labor and mater
ial. This amount should have been
quadrupled, had the receipts Of grass
been up to expectations.
DR.. Kinney, in charge of the plant
for the Santa Cruz packing company,
expects to be able to continue opera
ton on asparagus for another ten
days. Following the closing Of the
grass season the bean pack will be
commenced, and from present indica-
tions this activity will require full
time operations for q month or more,
to be closely followed by the principal
pack of the year, the tomatoes. To-
mato prospects are for heavy crop
and there is q large acreage contract
ed and the packout should occupy the
cannery at full time during the sea-
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
BOND HOLDERS
NOT LIKELY TO
ACCEPT OFFER
Rise in Security Values Makes
Low Offer for Refunding Less
Attractive at Present Time;
District Good Security

Conditions are on the mend and the
sale Of first class bonds has been bet
ter the past three months than at any
time for the past two years, is a re-
port made today by C. M. Coble, sec
rotary of the Benton County Column
bia company, the holding company
for the Columbia Irrigation district
bonds. Mr.. Coble has been here for
couple of days checking up on the
local district affairs and reports a
considerable improvement, even local.
ly.. He states that collections have
been better this spring than for sew
eral years past and that his company
is pleased with the outlook.
Frank Maupin, secretary of the
district, is expected home tonight from
trip to Washington, D. c., where he
went in an effort to expedite a loan
for the district from r. F. C. funds,
withswhich to refinance the present
outstanding bond issue, of which
there are three against the district,
totalling something more than half a
million dollars.
Mr.. Coble thinks that the district
will have difficulty in securing an
amount which the bondholders will
agree to accept, now that such secur-
tiles are apparently rising in value.
The reported loan is insufficient, in
his opinion, to interest the holders Of
the present issues.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
THAT'S ACTION

Wallace B. Williams, cherry I
tycoon of the Highlands, reports 4
most satisfactory results from I
classified ad run in this paper 1
last week. Within an hour after I
the mail was out he had disposed I
of the articles advertised, and I
} during the week could have sold
at least twenty more, he reports. I
Other people have also reported 1
just such remarkable results I
from the use Of the little CLASH I
: fled ads. If you want anything, I
have anything to sell, need help, I
: want help, or any one of dozen I
; things, the classified ads will 4
; prove cheap, quick way Of ac- I
complishing the result. Try them. I
, = = = = = = = = = = = = = I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
BAND TO HEAD
BENTON COP.
DELEGATION
County Republicans to Make
Showing at State Convention
in Yakima June 8; Plan to
Maintain Reputation.

Benton county has a distinction in
the state Of Washington, acquired
at the last general election. There
was a bigger republican vote cast in
this county than in any other in the
state, according to statistics recent
~ published.
To maintain this distinction, To-
cal party men are planning to make
a big showing at the state convention
to be held in Yakima on June 9. Ar
rangements are being made to take
the White Bluffs band along to head
a parade, which will sport political
banners, and announce to the world
that Benton county has not slipped to
the left.
A meeting of the delegates to the
convention held at the chamber Of
commerce rooms Tuesday night brot
out the fact that in addition to the %
who will attend officially, almost an
equal number of. others are planning
to be present when the convention
opens in the afternoon.
Since the reapportionment OF the
state has combined Benton county
with three others in the district, Ben
ton county has been without repre-
sentative. Last year w. K. Reader
Of Klickitat county and r. r. Rob-
bins (democratic) Of Franklin county,
were our representatives. This year
It is desired that this county name a
man to help with affairs at Olympia.
Discussion at the meeting centraliz-
ed on the selection Of John Dam, mer-
chant at Richland.
Mr.. Dam has had rather unusual
success IN getting things for his dis
trict at the state capital, knows the
ropes and is eminently well suited Tor
the Job, according to the discussions
which were held concerning his pos
sible candidacy. It is not known
whether he would consider being =
candidate for the position, but local
men plan to urge his candidacy for
the general welfare Of the county. 1t
is thought that if he could be encour-
aged to make the campaign that ne
would find substantial backing from
all parts of the district.
Other candidates. were discussed,
principally for the county offices and
the precinct committeeman and wo-
men are planning to conduct a thoro
campaign this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
PAYS FINE FOR DRIVING
CAR WITHOUT "a LICENSE

Henry Nash was fined $500 and
costs Saturday in police court Tor driv-
ing his car without 1884 license plates.
He was picked up by Highway PATROL
man Marvin Carnahan. Patrolman
Carnahan stated this was the begin
ming Of the check up on cars being
driven without 1884 plates and other
drivers will receive similar treatment
when caught without 1884 plates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

Vance Holcomb, who has q position
with the state highway department, is
home for a week or so, attending to
official duties in this section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

James Kratzer of Kennewick has
been presented an award for rifle
craftsmanship in the R.O.T.C. unit
at Washington State college. The
awards were presented at a recent
military review. Mr.. Kratzer is q sem
Tor in the department. Of mechanical
engineering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
REED-wHITwoRTH

The announcement Of the marriage
of Miss Valeria Reed and Mr.. Harlan
w. Whitworth Of Idaho Falls, Idaho
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Adams. Mrs. Whitworth has
often visited in Kennewick with her
aunt, Mrs. Adams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
LARsoN-cAwLEY

Miss Alberta M. Larson and Mr.
Charles H. Cawley of Richland were
married Saturday evening by the Rev.
w. L. Hanson, pastor of the Nazarene
church. Mrs. Edith Hayes and Mrs.
Daphene Carlton Of Richland acted as
witnesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

Mrs. Argue Doyle suffered frac-
tured leg, which will necessitate it be-
ing in cast for several weeks and
combining her to her home. The in
jury was received when she fell over
a guy rope stretched across the lawn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and
daughter, Dorothy, of Des Moines, Ia.
stopped over Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Mueller, while on
their way to California. Mrs. Neel is
sister of Mr.. Mueller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

The Horticulture club will meet with
Mrs Cora McKain Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
HANDBAG Clearance

25-s5 LEATHER BAGS types leathers
envelope tailored and pouch styles SO
40-s3 LEATHER and ANTELOPE n over-arm,
tailored models pockets
Some slightly maed from handling Black brown So
7S2 LEATHER HANDBAGS, slightly marred from handling in
Splendid styles ...........S 81
25-s1 LARGE PATENT LEATHER PURSES, nicely
placK proWn navy QUO
Handbags-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

by Postmaster General Farley.
1t consists of one new round-trip
daily on six routes. Two of the trips,
however, are dependent upon the
Commerce Department completing the
lighting of airways between Chicago
and New Orleans; Fargo, N. Dak.,
and Seattle and st. Paul and Fargo.
New Southwest Schedule.
The new schedules include trip
between Los Angeles and Fort Worth,
which the Post Office Department said
will result in another through sched-
ule over the Southern transconti-
mental route between Los Angeles
and New York.
At the beginning, this new sched-
ule will be operated from Nashville
by way of Cleveland to Newark, but
as soon as necessary emergency fields
are complete and lights installed be-
tween Washington and Nashville, it
Evening star., 1934-11-22
JUDGE GIVES JAIL CURE

Judge Ralph Given played doctor"
in Police Court yesterday, breaking
Augustus Moody, colored, Of a bad
habit for at least two weeks.
Moody. it was testified. got drunk
every Tuesday. Yesterday he entered
the home Of an uncle by breaking the
door and smashed three chairs, it was
testified
We'll" Judge Given said, well keep
him sober for a couple of Tuesdays,
ANYWAY. Fifteen days."
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Presidents Birthday Balls
To Be Repeated in January

to institutions for the treatment and
care of patients.
This program was decided upon at
meeting today between the President
and members of the Warm Springs
board.
To Henry Doherty of Florida, who
conceived the idea of the birthday
parties to raise funds for the Warm
Springs Foundation the President has
sent the following letter:
MY dear Col. Doherty: "Your gen.
erous offer of November 8 is most
gratifying to me.
THE trustees of Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation have acted on my
request for their recommendation in
Evening star., 1934-11-22

this matter and their suggestions which
have my hearty approval are trans
mitted to you herewith.
1T gives me much happiness to lend
my next birthday, January 80, 1885
to the national committee for the
birthday ball for the President for
this purpose in the hope that this
effort will bring us nearer to the goa
of forever ending the tragic conse-
quences of infantile paralysis.
May I again express. through you
my gratitude to all those who are
making my birthday the occasion fol
serving IN this humanitarian cause.
Always sincerely,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1934-11-22
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN
WINS IN OFFICIAL COUNT
Stafford King Reelected State
Auditor by 648 Votes Over
Farmer-Laborite.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, November 22.-The
State Canvassing Board has an
ncunced official returns in the No
vember 6 election showed State Au-
ditor Stafford King, Republican, was
reelected by SAB votes over John T
Lyons, Farmer -Laborite. The contest
had been undecided until the board
met.
The board also announced Gov
Floyd B. Olson, Farmer-Labor, had
been reelected by 72,453-vote ma
jority over Martin A. Nelson, Re-
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November
22-President Roosevelts birthday
anniversary January 80 again will be
celebrated throughout the country by
banquets and balls to raise funds for
the study and treatment OF infantile
paralysis.
In announcing this here yesterday
the President said that none of the
funds to be raised in this manner will
be turned over to the Warm Springs
Foundation, of which he is chairman.
Instead, the money will be turned over
to the various State, county and city
organizations engaged in studying
eradication of infantile paralysis and
Evening star., 1934-11-22

publican. and John E. Regan. Demo-
crat. The total vote, l,064,322, was
the second highest on record.
The majority of Senator Henrik
Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, was more
than 100000 over Einar Hoidale,
Democrat, and N. ]. Holmberg, Re-
publican,
Evening star., 1934-11-22

will run from Nashville via Washing
ton to Newark.
New trips scheduled include: Chi
cago and Kansas City, 405 miles; Los
Angeles and Fort Worth, 1924 miles;
Chicago and New Orleans, 903 miles;
Fargo and Seattle, 1,274 miles; st.
Paul and Fargo. 226 miles. and a
temporary extension Of the Daytona
Beach-St. Petersburg route to Jack
sonville, 80 miles.
Field Improvement Awaited.
The Daytona Beach-St. Petersburg
route extension will be continued only
until the airport at Daytona Beach is
put in condition so that the high
speed New York Miami airplanes may
land there.
The new schedules will bring the
total annual scheduled mileage of the
airmail service to 35,l20,792 miles
The additions will cost the depart
ment $857,8l3, bringing the total an
nual cost to $9,572,413.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
JUNIOR DEB Dress Clearance

50-$1O.95 and S1295 JUNIOR DRESSES of crepes
and woods. Fright colors, blacks, browns. Velvet
bows suede belts rhinestone clips more collars for
trims. Some two-pece types. Also smart Evening
crepes and satins. Some one-of-a-kind Sizes II
25-$16.95 JUNIOR DRESSES, including crepe and
wool afternoon types, fine evening dresses and some
long-sleeve dinner dresses. Smart plaids bright
colors in the group. Sizes II to II. ...... S12 95
Junior Deb shop-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
MISSES $3.50 to Sl45 Coats-3rd FIoor

BROWN FoRsTMANN WOOL COAT with gorgeous ad-
Size 16 S85
of black diagonal wooen Size IA SS5
2-s125 COATS WITH FOX SHAWLS, brown black
diagonal 16 $50
2-sl1O COATS Forstmann wool with Beaver
ShaWlS Sizes 14-l6. 800
1-sll0 BROWN COAT with detachable Mink sailor collar.
Size 100
Kolinsky Size SS5
1-Sl10 COAT with MINK TRIMMED hgh-button collar and
side scarf of black diagonal .SS5
l-s985 so WINE COLORED COAT with natural Lynx shawl
2-s8e so BLUE COLLARED COATS of black and
Forsmann diagonal Sizes 1918. s65
$50 shawls of black knoy
voolen Sizes 1920. ..soo
diagonal
COATS with Kit Fox shawls Sizes 1920 S65
KOIINSKY COLLARED black and brown Sizes
800
t7ox or Persian Lamb Ia and S65
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Many Visit Park.

An increase of 81 per cent in the
number of visitors. to Gen. Grant
National Park in California this year
brought the number of visitors tc
nearly 100000
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Misses s39.5O to $3.50 Coats-5th Fl.

1-s7e5o BLACK with shawl Size s45
-s69 SO GREEN rpply shawl of 18 S45
2-s695O ALL-BROWN COATS, shawl of Beaver Sizes
69 green brown with Badger horseshoe shaw
Size $40
-s6e5 so COAT Konsky rippe-shaw black diagonal
s69 SO COAT with ripple shawl of Skunk
1~s59 so PERSIAN LAMB CoILARED COAT of black
Goats continued in last column in rightly
Evening star., 1934-11-22
A|RMA|L SYSTEM
BEING EXPANDED
Farley Announces 3,083,520
Miles Being Added to
Service Annually.

By the Associated Press.
Addition of 3,O83,52o miles an
nually Of flying to the domestic air.
mail system was announced yesterday
Evening star., 1934-11-22
WOMEN'S SIS to S6e.5OCoats-5thFI Fl.

7-s695o with beaver and Kolnsky
collars. Sizes So to AZ and 35l2 to 80 .sfS
AII-BLACK COATS with Persian lamb shawl ana
cuffs diagonal 3835l2 to 3912..s s45
1-S69 SILVER COAT black Size A. S5
COATS, with Kit Fox Fitch and Black Fox collars IN
green Sizes Sc to A and 4212 to Ash
2-S5950 BEAVER -COLLARED COATS, in green and brown
Sizes 1872 to 432 800
Black collars 3912 40
and brown with beaver and konsky
SO to 4O39l2 to .s35
diagonal woods, 36 and 38 SIS
$50 WOMEN black and with kit
COATS with beaver natural fitch and
and SO to AZ S25
1-S6e so BLACK COAT Size AZ S45
Evening star., 1934-11-22
46 SUlTS-Friday Prices

24-s25 and S2975 SUITS in urtrimmed types
Tweeds and monooneS in and scoat models fngp
Jackets double and single breasted styles Raccoon apn and
minkdyed squirrel trims. Brown for sizes II
20
12-S3975 TWOPIECE SUITS for Full
length hplength
jersey blouses. Black brown, blue green
1O-s4975 to S5975 TWO-PIECE DRESS SUITS with
beaver Persian lamb shawl
tip and full-lengh styles black green.
Sizes II to AZ .S3915
Suit Shop-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
WOMEN'S, MISSES Dresses-4th Floor
COATS-C Continued Misses Coats 5th Fl.

2-s5s5o BROWN DRESS COATS with brown Fox adjustable
1-s4s5O KoLINsKY CoLLARED COAT of black jacquard
3s595o ABLACK COATS with Skunk sawls Sizes l4l8 s35
3-S4950 BLACK DRESS COATS Kit Fox Shaw 1920 S35
6-s495O ALLBLACK COATS of diagonal knoy woos with
shaWls with mus Sizes 1920
10s39 so COATS with detachable collars shaw
Sizes 14-16 SIS
2-s395O BADGER COARED green diagonal
4-s3950 JAP MINK COLLARED COATS green
detachable collars Sizes II to
JUNIORS $3.50 to $3.50 Coats-5th Fl.
l-s595O COAT green jacquard shawl Size sS5
1-s595O JUNIOR CAPE COAT brown with detachable
Koinsky trim. Size
1S0 JUNIOR COAT of blue diagonal wool with Gray Persian
Lamb collar and cuffs Size H. sS5
1-s595O JUNIOR DRESS COAT in with rppy shawl of
squirrel Size 800
COATS with Dutch Boy collar of Jap Mink
black diagonal Sizes IL and S35
3-S4950 SCARF COLLARED COATS with mufs. of brown
green Leopard Beaver trim. IL and .S35
with rippy shawl of Squirrel Size H. S35
COATS with Mink scarf collars black
$50 JUNIOR ALL-BLACK COATS Boy collars
pieced Persian. Sizes 1917 SIS
5-s395O JUNIOR BLACK COATS with Peter Pan collars of
Skunk sizes SIS
COATS black rust with scar and mufs of
Black Lapn dyed rabbit, sizes ILLS ........: SIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
STATE T sYCOUNCIL !
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Presidency Goes to Park City Delegates Thurs
 day Loyalty Day"

Arthur PrauenbSfgor of Bridge. port was named president of the state council of young mems clubs of the r. M. c. A. during the an- nual meeting held yesterday at the "" camp at watertown. Other officers elected are: Lewis John- son, vice president; William Knud- son, secretary ystreasurcr; John Barker, assistant secretary-treas- urer. Paul Wood Of Bridgeport presided and Rev w. w. Barsch of Meriden was guest speaker. Wa terbury men at the meeting were Joseph KuBhlis, Herbert Smith, Peter Dgubay, Andrew Mango, Joe seph Phelan and Tom Smith.
 The week of the 9th to the 18th has been set aside by the camp committee as "Registration Week" and letters have been sent to boys who are going to camp and boys who have been at tho camp re- questing that they stop at the office for camp folders and applications In their drive for campers.
 Thursday has been named ns Loyalty Day." during which Y boys and old campers are expected to sign up. Every boy who wishes to go to camp has been asked to get his application In by tho 9th, and the drive for 100 campers will start immediately afterward.
 As an added incentive for the bOysto work on the drive the offer of a froe weck at the camp has been made for the boy who signs up three new campers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Her Fourth Marriage
CLIFFORD NAMED
 D.A.V. COMMANDER
Succeeds J. J. Mulligan at NorwaIk Convention;
 Locals Parade

John l, Muilignn of thls city, led a large delegation from Waterbury to the annual state convention or tho Disabled American Veterans ht South Norwnlk Saturday. Among the local guests was Homer c.. Northrop, Civil War veteran md Mrs Lura E. Dutton, secretary Of tho local C, A. ii. post
 Lieutenant Jim Mulyille of the local police department wns chair man of transportation for Wntcr' bury attendants 10 tho convention. The Waterbury group WAS lod by tho American Legion iife and drum corps and large number of Ice gionnaires led by Commander Wal ter A. Jarvis,
 Mir MuIligan presided as state commander at all business sessions until the new elections were held. There were approximately 5000 Tn inc parade with 24 bands playing. It was estimated 5000 people lined the sidewalks watching the color full spectacle.
 The new officers are: John J. Clifford of Bristol, state comman- der; Joseph Finegold. of New Brl- tain, senior vice commander; Snm- uel McGiii, of Hartford first junior vice commander; Cornelius J, Don nelly, of Hartford, second junior vice commander. Frank McCune, of West Haven, sergea nt-at-arm Robert Hyde. Of New London. of- fcer of the day, Robert Doohan, Of New Haven, treasurer and Louis Montinerro. of Southington. chap lain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Family Sees Moore
 Excel For Phillies
Driggs Street Resident Waops Homer and Single at
 Polo Grounds as Team Defeats Giants
FAYETTEVILLE

weeks There were special exer- cises ip observance of Chldrens day. .,,,
 The waterville Metros continue at tho heal of the Nnughtuck var ley league by virtue of their 3 to victory over Terryvllle at Terryvilie yesterday afternoon, although they are compelled to share the berth with Litchfieid Ghich also boasts an unblemished record ot Tour VIC. tories and no defeats.
 George Blinn was on the mound for the locals and. although he was not In as good form as usual. granting twelve hits and passing seven batsmen, his mates came through with a fourth-inning nt. tack which nettod i've runs ana was sufficient to provide a margin of victory, Blinn fanned nine oat- ters while Flynn of Terryville who allowed ten hits, struck out seven and Issued no passes.
 Warned Against Speeding
 Watervllle motorists, many or whom use Cooke street regularly between their homes and 1t city, are warned against speeding over the newly paved highway south of Lcfiingwell avenue. There have been n number of near.uocidents thero and the police patrol is watching the section carefully m order to maintain greater safety.
 Attend Dinner
 Members of the Waterbury lodge of .E.lks, who roside in Watervllle were among those present at the testimonial farewell banquet ten- dered Robert A. Waters, of Faber avenue, at Elks hall on Saturday evening. Mir Waters N retiring as exalted ruler of the Waterbury lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Teachers Support
 Sought In Elections
President of Association Issues Call for Action to Off,
 set "PoIiticians" in State Educational Circles

Charges that political forces Hro controlling the work done at Inc state legislature, and the assertion that "It is becoming increasingly apparent that education must fight for It's existence" arc made in n letter received by Superintendent Of Schools Thomas j. 'Condon, Of which copies have been sent to all school suporIntGndents in the state by r., x. Brown, president of the Connecticut Stnte Teachers nsso' cIation,
 Teachers voting in the state, to- gether with their friends, can con trol any election, Mir Browns lot ter states, and urges that organized pressure of the teachcrs be brought 10 bear in state elections.
 He adds. "I dislike this method as much as any one of you but we must use any honorable meth cd to protect education from those who apparently have not interest in fl or whose selfish Interest along other lines makes them will Ing to sacrifice education to gain their ends"
 Membership in the Connecticut State Teachers association Is 10,- 600 of the ll,000 teachers in the state, representation of nearly 100 per cent, The letter suggests that Mr Condon either see to it that the local association act at once or that committee be ap- pointed to supervise the work.
 MT Condon has turned the letter over to Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury association and an executive officer of the National Education association. Questioned about the local situation Miss Lord said the matter had been given consideration here some time ago