davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Washington architect, who has fol-
lowed the profession here for many
wears: Clark G. Diamond, business
man connected with Chestnut Farms
Dairy. Thomas G.. Carson. president
of Washington Properties, Inc, which
owns the Wardman Park Hotel and
Annex. the Carlton Hotel and nu-
merous other properties, and William
H White. jr.. a Washington attorney
The complete list of directors in
cludes James J. Becker, Mr. Carson,
Mr.. Clark, Walter c. Clephane. Mr.
Diamond H. ROzier Dulany. jr. Fred
erick A Fenning, II. Prescott Galley.
Mr.. Hoover. Walter B. Howe, Reginald
S. Huidekoper. Victor Kaufman, Mr..
Stetson, Mr. White and Mr.. Willard.
At the organization meeting of the
directors these officers we're elected
for the coming year: Mr.. Hoover. presi-
dent; Mr.. Stetson, first vice president
and trust officer; Mr.. Willard, second
vice president; Frank R. Ullmer,
treasurer: E. Percival Wilson. secre-
tary; Bruce Baird, assistant trust Off
GER; David Bornet, assistant trust Off
Ger: BarnunS L. Cotton. real estate
officer; John w. Calvert, assistant
treasurer; w. Hiles Pardoe, assistant
treasurer; OSmond L. Varela, assistant
treasurer; A. J. FAINT. assistant Sec
IeldTy, JODll NJ. bOteIeT, dSSlSIdlll SEC
retary; Herbert B. Lord assistant Sec
retary and Audley A. P. Savage, au-
ditor.
Mr.. Willard will assume his duties
as a vice president at once He is
member of the prominent family, his
grandfather having been one of the
first people connected with the man
agement of the Willard Hotel The
new bank official has been a director
in the National Savings & Trust Co.
for several years Mr. StetSon, now
first vice president. has been the banks
trust officer for about 20 years.
Munsey Re-elects Same Officers.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Munsey Trust Co. was held
this noon, the following directors being
reelected: Charles DENLY, William T.
Dewart, Charles B. Hawley, J. H. Hines,
Gilbert T. Hodges, William E. Horton,
Harry M. Keyser Arthur G. Lambert,
Wilton J. Lambert, C. H. Pope, C\ D.
Ratcliffe, Alfred P Thorn, jr; R. H
Titherington, Fred A. Walker, T. c.
Willis and R. H. Yeatman.
The directors met at once and or
ganized for the coming year by re-
tanning the same officers, as follows:
William T. Dewart. president; Wilton
j. Lambert, vice president and general
counsel; c. H. Pope, vice president and
treasurer; c. D. Ratcliffe, vice president
and assistant treasurer; T c. Willis.
secretary and assistant treasurer, and
P. J. Mcmahon. assistant treasurer.
c. H. Pope, who has been executive
head of the bank for several years
while serving as vice president and
treasurer. is a former president of the
District Bankers Association Mr.. Pope
acted as head of the association during
the uneXpired term of the late E. j.
McQuade and then served a full year
in his own right
Evening star., 1934-01-16
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN FINAL TRADING
Trading Quieter in Afternoon.
Rail Shares Follow
Higher Trend.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, January l6-Many
spectators today cashed in their SUBJ
stantial gains from yesterdays sharp
recovery in the stock market, but
equities generally resisted realizing and
the close was only mildly irregular.
Various rails and specialties displayed
renewed strength. The turnover ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Shares of Union Pacific got up and
Santa Fe gained 8 points, other car
riers up fractionally to point or more
included New York Central. Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware & Hudson. Lackawanna
and Illinois Central National Steel
and United States Steel preferred were
up 2 each. American Rolling Mil ]
and United States Steel common and
Bethlehem were bit higher.
Score Small Advances.
Moderate advances were recorded by
Western Union, Montgomery Ward.
Sears Roebuck, Johns Manville, Amer
lean Tobacco B. Case, Consolidated Gas
and Public Service of New Jersey.
American Telephone. Chrysler United
States Smelling and United States In
dustrial Alcohol yielded about point
each.
Brokerage houses with foreign con-
nections reported that buying and SELL
ing from abroad was about evenly di-
vided. There was some early heSitancy
noticeable in London, it was said. be-
cause of the expectancy that the British
Cabinet would issue a monetary state
ment which probably, in effect, would
be a reply to Americas 50-60-cent dol
lar program.
Considerable realizing was seen in
business from the continent. In this
respect, 1t was pointed out, foreign
operators had been expanding long COM
mitments for the past several weeks
because of the belief that the Roosevelt
fiscal program would take the form in
which it was presented to Congress yes
terday.
Hold to Cautious Policy.
While most market analysts were de-
cidcdly hulliSh for the long pull" there
were some who were inclined to sug-
gest caution at the moment. Part of
the early liquidation. it was found, was
based largely on the theory that in
various instances. issues were being
quoted at prices which were out of line
/ with present or potential near-term
earnings. Several observers felt that,
with the dollar fiuctuating in 10-cent
range. stocks might soon be expected
to sell "ex-infation" with the orthodox
earnings yardstick brought into use once
more
In some financial circles the thought
was expressed that there is little chance
of dollar values falling to even the
1926 level of prices; that the dollar
will be worth what it will buy. re-
gardless of the gold content, and that,
compared with leading foreign curren-
cies, its purchase power will still be
high.
Bankers generally were of the opinion
| that statilization would mark the in
auguration Of an era of extremely low
money rates in this country. combined
with a persistent excess reserve posi-
tion for the banks. There were posi-
bilities it was said. that with a return
of confidence there might be another
wave Of credit expansion such as swept
through business in the decade of the
twentieS.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

HlRn. LOW, llfluehu ItdtS. 8
81 so Abrm & StrauS pf(D.
l3& 3 Adams Express. -. =.
21ss 8 Adams-Millis tO....
12h 5h Addressograph......
ga, IN Adv RAmley. ......a
1lL b.s Affiliated Prod (60c).
112 471a Air Reduction (3).."
4 n Airway Elec Appl. 80.
33 11h Alaska Juneau t75c..
sA a Allegheny Corp. ...a
217s / Alleg Cp pf $50 Wv.
21 Ia Alleg Cp pf $40 WV. .l
20 IA Alleg Cp pf $50 XIV.
152 7OI Allied Chemical t6)..
125 lis Allied Chem pf O..s
26A 6 Allis-Chalmers Mfg.
"a 5a& Alpha Port Cement.
ga s. Anal Leather. ......
AIN 1874 Amerada Corp (2.."
IS Ia Am Ag Chem (DsD..
2Sla 8 Am Bank Note. .....
497s "a Am Bank Note pf (3).
1874 / Am Beet Sugar.
64 %. Am Beet Sugar pf...
42h 9ls Am Brake Sh&F 60c..
1oO po ALI ID a nc kl ~
1904 49Ia Am Can 90.
aga. 6-4 Am Car & Foundry.
59a4 Is Am Car & Found pr.
5lt "a Am Chicle tt3l....
s97. 13 Am Comcl Alcohol. =.
6 / Am Encaustic Tiling.
1871 37s Am e. Foreign Pwr...
35ss g.. Am G. For Pw pf (6)..
44is 7k Am & For Pw pf CD.
27L 4's Am e. For Pw I'd pf.
21H 4ls Am Haw Stshtp 3D..
l6 An Am Hide 4 Leather.
57h 1871 Am Hide Il '4eath pf..
42I, PAS. Am Home Prod 2.40..
l7I2 ga. Am Ice Co.
575s 25 Am Ice pf go.
l5Is a. Am International....
39ls 57s Am Locomotive. 80.
63 17s. Am Locomotive pf...
22aa So. Am Mach&Fdy tS0c).
23ss 3ls Am Metals. ........
1875 15,2 Am Metals pf........
1873 Am Power q light.
35 9 Am P&L IS pf IA).
Ala 9Ts Am Pal Sc pf Ila)..
l9 as Am Radiator. .......
81, Ia. Am Rolling Mills.
II, - Am Seating. ........
A., j. Am Ship & Com.
S6s. 1l1a Am Shipbuilding CD.
6sI, lOs. Am SIN & Ref. .......
73 2O1, Am SIN & Ref 6" pf..
99r, 81 Am SIN & Ref IL pf..
5lI. Spa Am Snuff (t3 ).....
27 4hs Am Steel Foundry.
SIS 37ss Am Steel Fdy pf t2l.,
477s 80 Am Stores (2).......
"A 211s Am Sugar (2)......
26 6 Am Sumatra Tob.
1s4a S6Is Am Tel & Tel C9)....
9O1a 40 Am Tobacco (5....-
94L 5Os4 Am Tobacco OBJ t0"
25 2ls Am Type Founders.
s77s 7 Am Type Fdrs pf....
asa los Am Water Works t1)
so IS Am Wat w 1st pf(6).
II 31s Am Woolen. n........I
69ts 22s. Am Woolen pf.......
4Is a. Am Writing Paper.
Sly 81. Am Writ Paper pf...
lOTs 2h Am Zinc & Lead. 80.
sc 20 Am Zinc & Lead pf...
22T. 8 Anaconda Copper.
39A SIS Anchor Cap (60c)....
29. 9.. Archer-Danieis 3D..
90 Al Armour of Del pf CD.
~ II, Armour Of III (A)....
5 :. Armour of Ill B)..l
80 Z Armour Of Ill pf.....
7 Ia Arnold Constable....
91a 2 Artloom Corp.
5H :. Associated Apparel.
20 31a Asso Dry Goods. 80"
6l15 1S Asso Dry G 1st pf....
SOFA 34.s A T & S Fe.
79& so AT IS Fe pf (a4.S0
SO 1914 Atlantic Coast Line.
321a 12ss Atlantic Refining %.
s9h 9 Atlas Powder.
SO 60 Atlas Powder pf (6).
54X Ia Atlas Tack. .........
s4A 81 Auburn Auto t2)..."
ga u Austin Nichols. ....
1e,. 5h Aviation Corp (DeD..
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Banks Receive Gold Ruling.

Washington banks received letters
from the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond today containing the latest
instructions from Secretary Morgen-
thau on what is to be done with gold
rendered after tomorrow. January II
is the final date set by the Government
for turning in gold to the banks or the
Treasury
The local banks. after tomorrow. are
instructed to continue to take whatever
gold is offered However they are not
to pay for it, but give a receipt and
notify the Treasury of the amount. The
Treasury will then inform the banks
how much is to be paid for it, if there
are to be any fine or other penalties.
When the Government first called for
gold. holders were permitted to retain
500. Later all gold was demanded,
even down to $3.50 gold pieces,
d. C. Exchange Trading Heavy.
Trading was unusually good on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
both bonds and stocks being in demand.
Washington Gas issues, Anacostia &
Potomac Railroad SIS. Washington Rail
way e. Electric As. and Potomac Elec-
trio Power 6s all appeared during the
session. prices remaining firm.
In the stock division. Potomac E!ec-
CrlC tONeT - per CellC pleItlIeu lluFtu
at 1861 and advancing to 1882 and
the per cent preferred sold at no
Mergenthaler Linotype figured in sales
OF 140 shares at 25.
Noted In Financial District.
Brokerage houses in this city were
crowded again today. following yester-
days fast and exciting trading toward
the end of the session. Many stocks
open today higher than they closed and
the translux started off at lively pace.
New York City bank stock market
registered sharp recovery last week
The aggregate value of the 16 leading
issues at the close on January II stood
at S1,321 $4,000. which total repre-
sented an increase of Sl36, 100000, or
lis per cent compared with an aggre-
gate value of S1,185, $4,000 established
on January 5.
Wholesale commodity prices advanced
5 points during the week ended jan
uary 13, to 69l from 68.6 the previous
week and 68.1 a month ago. according
to the index of the National Fertilizer
Association.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has approved expenditure by the
Illinois Central Railroad of Sl0,00O,OOO
of funds to be borrowed from the P.
w. A.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

r I a II r SlelSOil,
second vice preSi-
dent and trust
officer. was ad-
vanced to the first
vice presidency to
fill the vacancy
caused by the re-
cent death of
Woodbury. Blair.
William D. Hoover
was re = elected
president of the
trust company for
the twenty fifth
time.
The new di-
rectors, who were
elected late yes
terday. are Apple
Evening star., 1934-01-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK January Is Cooper
quiet: elec'roytic, spot and future : Tin
rarely steady: spot and nearby - so. fu-
ture. ," so Iron quiet. UNCHANGED Lead
dull; spot, New York. 90: East ST. Louis
800. Zinc steady, East ST. Louis spot
495; future, I 80 Antlmony, spot. 20
Evening star., 1934-01-16
FAILURES STILL AT LOW EBB.

NEW YORK, January 16 (P.-Busi
ness failures last week totaled 314, COM
pared with 26l in the previous week
and 726 for the corresponding week
last year, Dun & Bradstreet report.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Continued on Page IS.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
NATIONAL SAVINGS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Munsey Trust and American
Security Also Hold An
nuaI Meetings.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

One new vice president, William B.
Willard, and four new directors were
elected at the annual meeting of the
National Savings & Trust Co., while
Evening star., 1934-01-16
American Security Directors.

At the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the American Security e. Trust
Co., held this noon, the following direc-
tors were reelected for the year 1884:
c. A. Aspinwall, Gist Blair, Harry K.
Boss, George w. Brown. Charles A
Garry, William H. Coates, William S.
Corby, William w. Everett, William J.
Flather. jr; M. G. Gibbs, James NJ.
Green, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, j. Philip
Hermann. G.. Percy McGlue, William
Montgomery, Howard Moran Clarence
F. Norment, Newbold Noyes, Howard S.
Reeside. John Saul James F. Shea,
Corcoran Thom. S. Percy Thompson,
Benjamin w. Thoron and John F.
wilkins
The directors were scheduled to or
ganize later this afternoon by electing
officers So far as announced, no
chances were apticiDated
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01

girl with the most beautiful teeth, would You
have passed by LEONA LONG OF Portlande
No. and neither did the scout Of Imperial
Candy Co., who found that she had always
been fond OF the sweeter things in life. Miss
Long prefers Western-made candy, for 70
vises other girls to buy Western-made candy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01
Club Girls Net $3.50
on Their Baked Sale
HOVER
HOVER
The All Breakfast club girls net
ted $3.50 on their bake sale at the
Finley school house Friday evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nolan were bus
mess visitors in Prosser and Grand
view Monday.
Mr.. Yates of Longview visited with
Mrs. j. K. Franklin Sunday.
The Misses A. Barron and A. Pre-
hinski with Messrs Lawrence DIM
lex and Arch Williams, we're Pasco
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended Congre-
gational aid at the home of Mrs. ii.
z. Huntington Thursday afternoon.
Dave Nolan of Colfax came Satur-
day for short visit at the w. F..
Ashby home.
Owners of the community potato
planter met at the j. E. Cochran
home Monday evening and appointed
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure as manager for
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ashby and Vic
tor were guests at the C. L. Evans
home Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers and Mrs. ii. Fish
er attended the Highland Women's
club Friday afternoon at the High
land club house, at which time Mrs.
Ayers presented a paper on Wise
Spending"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton spent
the weekend in Moscow, Idaho with
relatives.
Mrs. Foraker entertained at an all
day quilting Wednesday at her home.
Members of the Hover commercial
club met at the school house Tuesday
evening to discus plans for repairing
the wagon scales at the store.
= -
guests at the WALTON home Sunday.
Mesdames 81. s. Hughes and j. r.
Ayers attended a meeting of the
Benton County Z. B. League in Ken
newick Saturday.
Sunday morning there will be the
preaching services at 10 o'clock and
Sunday school at IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehl of Toppen-
ish are spending few days with
Mrs. LehPs father, A. w. Thomas.
II. N. Hampton was put in Presi-
dent of the consolidated PIT. A. at
Finley Friday evening. Mrs. A. w.
Wallin was elected vice president.
v. /. Tucker was a business visitor
in Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mckinney en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran
at dinner Sunday.
Several Hover people attended Fin
ley grange Friday night and enjoyed
the program presented by Locust
Grove.
Glenn Harper of Portland spent the
weekend with Hover friends.
Lawrence Dimick entertained Hes
sler's orchestra at Stag party We'd
nesday evening.
Floyd Hutchinson of Yellepit was
guest at the j. K. Franklin home on
Monday evening.
Lawrence Steinbrook, who has
spent the past month at the Muraw-
ski home, left Friday for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart attend
ed the benefit show given in Kenne-
wick Saturday evening.
Miss Prehenski accompanied the
R1verv1ew basketball girls to White
Bluffs Saturday evening.
Manley Gest visited his mother in
Kennewick Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01
. z = = + = + = = = = =
HAD YOU
HEARD THAT .
J = = = = = = . . ! . I

L s L : T :. (
Twenty one members of the Pasco
Business and Professional Women's
club were guests of the Kennewick
club Monday evening at the home OF
Velma Nevlow. The hostesses of the
evening were Miss Esther Moulton,
Mrs. J. E. Mulkey and Mrs. Nevlow.
Cootie was the divis ion of the eve
ming with eight tables in play, hon
ors going to Miss Helen Rude. Miss
Lena Mains was in charge of the
playing and small prizes and favors
were given.
The Kennewick chapter will enter
tain with a one o'clock luncheon on
Monday, January 20, with the Pasco
group in the basement of the Pasco
Episcopal church. That afternoon the
Kennewick group will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Green on River
side Drive. The state organizer will
be here and the program at both the
meetings will be in commemoration
of Founders Day.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. P. Cranmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Perry and Mrs J. j. Rudkin en-
tertained with a dinner party at the
Miller home on the South Highlands
Saturday night in honor Of Miss
Frances Ford of California, who is
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gram
mer. Following dinner eight tables
were in play with honors going to
Mrs. E. C. Smith and G. s. Knowles
and consolation to Mrs Harry Blake
and Chas Powell. Miss Ford received
the guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Rogers
and two children spent last weekend
in Walla Walla where they visited
with Mr.. Rogers brother, Sidney
Rogers, who left Tuesday evening,
accompanied by his wife and two
small children on the first part Of
their journey that will take them to
British East Africa, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers will teach in q mission
school.
The Rebekah lodge entertained with
a social evening at the Moose hall
Tuesday evening, about eighty being
present. Mrs. F. A. Silliman, Mrs.
Emma Higley and Mrs. S. E. Erick-
ton were in charge Of the program.
Following the program dancing was
the diversion of the evening. Mrs. J.
r. Ayers, Mrs. Ben Hawkins and Mrs.
E. G. Lape will be IN charge Of next
months social evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01
Rat. and Plaques

Rats in Europe for centuries were
responsible for the spreading of
plague. This disease, carried by
fieas on the black rat. was not ex
terminated by improved sanitary
conditions so much as by hordes of
brown rats from Asia. which en-.
tered through Russia about 100
The black raj was driven TO the
wharves and ships by this stronger
rival. But eventually the brown
rat forS,ok human company and
lived principally in sewers, thus re-
lieving Europe Of plague.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01

Classical Names for Lion Cub,
The classical Irish names ar IN.
maid. Breas. Baedan, Brieriu ans
Branach were given by the IorS
mayor of Dublin to I'VE lion cuI's
born in the Dublin zoo.
Mississippi River Width
The widest point In the Nlru,,.
sippi river Il q short distance -
low Cairo. Ill, where the stroHI 4
l4,420 feet across.
Lemon Adds Color
Lemon quarters add color ana a,
vor when served with spinach
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01
Races Of Mankind

There are various classifications
Of mankind according TO race One
classification gives six races Mon
golian, Caucasian. Negro Semitic.
Malayan and Red Indian The late
Professor Brinton. American eth
nologist. divided mankind into ave
chief groups-C Caucasian. Mons nlian
Malay Ethiopian and American In
dian. Doctor Hrdlicna Of the d.
vision Of physical anthropology
United States museum gives three
main human races. as follows:
White. including the Mediterra
means, the AIpines and the Nordics
Yellow browns, inclutl'ie ;Dn Mon
goloids, the Malays and the A,neri
can Indians Blacks. Including the
Negrito, Negrillo and RushTen, the
Melanesian negroes and Australian
aborigines snd African negroes
Not Infallible Signs
Swallows flying low, according to
theory Of the present, are sign
Of coming rain. But 1t is possible
to stand on the south shore Of Long
Island, for instance, and see these
birds flying as low as ones head.
this occurrence to be followed by
week of sunshine. Oddly enough.
the periodic mysterious disappear
ance of the swallows was respon-
sible fer the old-time theory that
these birds hibernated in the water
IN mud.
Heavier fur than usual on animals
such as bears and beavers. is held
to forecast cold winter, but nat
uralists deride this theory.-New
York Times.
Two Educations
There are two sorts Of education.
There Is the education where you
get your knowledge and the educa-
ton, which is equally important, of
friction with other human beings,
and that you cannot get as long as
you sit by yourself in your lodgings.
You only get it through rubbing
your brains with those of other peo-
pie. You get the corners knocked
of, You learn federation, and you
emerge an infinitely better fellow,
able to get at work at once amongst
your fellow men. Work will be in
finitely better done If you have gone
through that process of friction and
massage with other human minds
and men.-Stanley Baldwin.
Minted for Mother
These slicker columnists," com
plains . Maryland man, "are con-
tinually camouflaging, counterfeit
Ing or coming new words. What In
the world do they mean," he asks
the Baltimore Sun, by their minted
scoffspouse'f' "A SCOT
spouse" interprets the editor, rs
one who goes to the movies and
leaves note telling her husband
where to find the sardines."
Steamship Disasters
The Empress Of Ireland was sunk
In collision In the st. Lawrence riv-
r May 8, 1914. with loss Of i
O24 lives. The Lusitania was tor
pedoed May Z, 1915, of the south
east tip Of Ireland; 1913 lives lost,
Including 124 Americans.
Size Of Cord Of Wood
4 cord Of wood II equivalent 10
. rectangular pile, closely stacked
and measuring s BY BY 4 feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01

Mrs. Fl. Fisher of Tacoma came on
Thursday for few days visit with
Mr.. Fisher.
Boys and nirls of the Hover Finley
4-H club presented an excellent pro-
gram for PIT. A. Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01
F OUN d
somewhere in the shopping center:
One p4rsetul of opportunities =. -.
|. making Instinct

The opportunities to which refer the daily bargains
to be found shopping Some people find them quite
by chance stumble them blndy and acquire them with
astonhment Others be the right the
right time: If there's 256 markeddown sale of shoes at
Smiths, they buying at Brown Co. grocer three
blocks away clearing out his canned goods at haf they
are at the corner store making routine purchases.
Buthere people who always find these opportn
tiles Their money buys them moreand merchandise
than their neighbors Why? Not through good luck you may
be sre but simply because these people the advertisements
in their newspapers.
This advertising is NEWS. 1t tells WHAT. 1t shows
WHERE Those who read every day informed They
themselves time trouble and DOLLARS And their homes are
always their meals fresh with seasonal variety all
through the opportunities that advertising gives them
Read thn adv fic;nu In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01

As yERNA SHUI.-
LENBERG picked up
this fOrty-pound fur.
key from among the
hundreds being sent
Go Manila this month
u brought TO atten-
tion the great growth
OF the turkey indus-
try. When the Wash.
ingtOn CO. Operative
Egg a. Poultry Assn.
helped Its members
sell their turkeys five
years n r o.. distribu-
ton was entirely To-
cal. Now the birds,
produced on hundreds
OF scientifically mani
\ aged poultry farms
, under perfect cOndi-
tions, 60 into foreign
and domestic trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-01

s<coEntion 1t the annual eonvenien In San Francseo
day when WILLIAM +. PR0SSER, OF the
Strans Prosser Advertising Agency, Seattle, and
FRANK SINGLETON 81 Altnoy- Singleton Company,
OF the Pacific As.oelAtien Of Advertising Agep