davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
CLUB WILL HOLD HIKE
"1s It Only an Armistice!" to Be
Topic of DR.. F. W. Perkins
Tomarrow Morning.

"Is it Only an Armistice?" is the
sermon topic of DR.. Frederic w. Per-
kins, at the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church, tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
The Sunday Evening Club has plan
ned hike for the afternoon with
supper at the home of Miss Eleanor
Bonner, 1910 Mintwood place. At
7:30 o'clock there will be a fellow
ship meeting for the men of the parish
In the Weston room.
The Church School Association
supper conference will be Thursday,
at 6 o'clock, in Perkins Hall. with
Miss Elizabeth Lewis and Miss Hor-
tense Keables in charge of the sup
per. The teachers discussion for the
evening will be based on Modern
Educational Practices" by William H.
Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
ROYAL WEDDING
TOBE BROADCAST
Ceremony of Prince George
Will Be Short.Waved
to u. S.

4 DESCRIPTION of the Wedding
~ Of Prince George of England
~ and Princess Marina Of Greece
4 \ at Westminster Abbey, Lon.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

presented by Roxy and his gang" on
WJSv at s. One feature will be q
musical panorama called "War and
Peace"
Sigmund Romberg will honor Jerome
Kern, George Gershwin and George M.
Cohan during his program on WRC at
8. Outstanding works Of these COM
posers will be played by an orchestra
under Romberg's direction.
Kate Smith will present special
Armistice day program on WJSV at
1880. She will sing MY Buddy" in
a special dramatized setting.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

| 1T DON'T suppose, Sd1u Mdrfdn
- that in your present state o!
mind it will do a bit of gooc
i to tell you that my father hao
retired from office and gone tt
the ranch before I graduated, or that
I was given place on the Dispatch
along with three other editors of COL
lege papers . something the Bay
newspapers do every year." Marian's
eyes were blazing. her tone brittle.
"A man doesn't give up his political
influence simply because he retireS
to ranch" returned Lon. do you
want to hear the rest Of tfris?''
"I do," she answered, curbing her
temper.
"All right, then" Ions voice
matched her own. "McSwain told
me he gave me this job because he
wanted some one there he could trust;
said he'd had me in mind several
days, as one of his friends had tele-
phoned him and told him chap by
my name was looking for work, and,
knowing he was going to need fore
man soon Che was obliged to send
the one he had to a new Job in the
lslandS) recommended me. BY CO.
incidence we met that night"
Coincidence"-M couldn't
help it, the word flashed out-"So
we now call Silver Miss Coincidence. !"
That's another thing, he said you
had always been insanely jealous Of
Silver"
And you let him say thing like
that about your wife?" Marian was
on her feet, cheeks blazing, eyes
blazing, temper reaching the zenith.
u let Meswain tell me you were
jealous of Silver because I knew 1t
to be true" Lon made the retort
with spirit.
you've never given her a decent
break. I remembered when McSwain
spoke Of Iow you'd treated her in
Nevada. wouldn't lift hand to help
her out Of the mess she was in;
made her repeat story to me in
stead of being a sport and telling me
yourself when you knew how it must
be breaking her heart. She didn't
have friend up there until I, a
stranger, happened in, you and that
Hamlln guy you were so crazy
about
Crazy about" blazed Marian; II
wish I'd had sense enough to be crazy
about him. He at least had brains
enough to read character, something
you haven't. Oh, know ! have this
coming to me, but even at that =.
suppose I am jealous Of a woman
without honor how does any of this
affect what McSwain has Just done?"
II don't know that McSwain had
anything to do with this letter steal
ing providing there was letter
stolen" Lon said evenly. He told
me, when said you had not fused
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Capt. A. J. williams, holder Of the
American speed record for airplanes
for eight consecutive years, win begin
new radio series on VOL at Z. He
will tell vivid story Of his expert
enceS.
WMAL will broadcast ct 7:l5 Q spe.
cial program arranged by Jewish war
veterans. There will b music by the
United States Navy Band and speeches
by Rear Admiral Clark Howell Wood
ward, william Berman. chief OF the
Jewish War Veterans, and Col. Alva
]. Brasted. chief chaplain Of the Army.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

4 DESCRIPTION of the Wedding
~ Of Prince George of England
~ ana Princess Marina Of Greece
4 \ at Westminster Abbey. Lon.
don, will be short-waved to
the United States and broadcast over
several stations of the Columbia net
work Thursday, November 20, from
5:45 to $50 am.
Because of the early hour of the
broadcast Columbia stations in Bos-
ton, Providence, Hartford, New York
and Washington only will carry the
program. These stations will be
forced to open several hours before
their regularly scheduled time.
Howard Marshall, commentator of
the British Broadcasting Corp, will
stand outside Westminster Abbey and
describe the royal wedding procession
as it approaches the church. The
microphone will pick up the ring
ing of bells and the cheering Of the
crowd. Marshall will resume his
commentary after the couple leave the
church and mike" stationed inside
Will carry the actual ceremony.
THE Prince of Wales, as reader
L OF poetry, is to join in the
American observance Of Armi-
etlce day tomorrow. He will talk from
Albert Hall, London, at 4:So pm, with
N. B. C. doing the broadcast.
The poem is entitled ITO the
Fallen"
X X II
A NEW musical series arranged by
"A the music department of the
District public schools will be
introduced by WMAL November IA.
DIR. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant su-
perintendent in charge of high schools,
will open the series.
Music and glee clubs In the Junior
and senior high SGAeeIs viii take
part in these programs. which will
cover an eight-week period.
X
THE Story Behind the Song" a
l. new series of twice weekly pres
entations which will dramatize
the situation suggested in the lyrics
OF well-known, popular and semi
Classical melodies will make its debut
on Columbia Monday at 1880 pm.
The entire series will be written
and produced by Bob White. who will
also, with Don Ameche, head the
dramatic cast. An orchestra, fea-
turing Ed Vito, harpist, will set the
musical theme of each presentation.
X u
NMAL has scheduled a broadcast
w Of the regular religious service
at the Gospel Mission Tuesday
at 7;l5 am. The program will IN
clude Bible readings and hymns sung
by the homeless men.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

habit she had formed, she decided to
60 to her hilltop.
Restlessly and with Q peculiar feel
ing Of uneasiness, she looked out over
the valley, looked at the mountain
black against the morning sun, looked
north to the hazy line of the Sacra-
mento, south to the serrated line Of
hills. And than she looked down
and her hand came to her throat in
. gesture of alarm.
There was some one hiding in the
ruins Of the former owners shack.
She had seen the quick movement Of
. man slipping behind the timbers.
Marian finds allies, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Opening of the annual American
Red Cross roll call will be broadcast
by WRC at 10:30. The speakers in
clude Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
James L. Fieser, vice chairman and
executive head of the American Red
Cross in the absence of Judge John
Barton Payne, and Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal emergency relief administra-
tor. Paul Whiteman and his orchestra
and the Columbia University Glee
program.
An Armistice day program will be
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
ROAD MEETING

G.. r.. Michaels will attend the
state highway budget meeting at
Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Democratic candidates curious to
know whether they are going to
have any Republican opposition.
(Appears they'll find out they will
after the September primary.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
NogaIes Must And Will Have The Dams

Wells going dry between Nogalcs and Tucson be
cause of the drought.
Many times before when droughts struck this part of
Arizona wells went dry and residents of the Santa Cruz
valley became worried over the1 water supply.
Such thing dry wells would be forever banshed if
storage dams constructed the Santa Cruz river
Such dams would provide adequate water supply for the
valley and the city of Tucson Tucson frequently faces
water shortage and the time will too when Nogaes
becomes larger city, the border metropolis will have to
Iaach out and get larger source Of water
We believe that if Tucson and Pima county should help
NogaIes get appropriation for the dams the Santa
Cruz this city and county would be willing for all the labor
en- the dams to be furnished by Pima county That would
take of Pima counys unemployment situation for
time.
The Senate has voted $1,200000 appropriation for
dam the San Pedro river Fairbanks in Cochse
ty and feel safe IN stating the Senate will vote appro
iaton for dams the Santa Cruz if Ima county will
operate l business of beth NOgaes and Tucson put
their shoulders to the Wheel pull together and not let
until the dams a reality.
NOGALES MUST AND WILL HAVE THE DAMS
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that William 3. OldS viii at 9::30 a.
m. on the 14th day Of June, 1884.
sell at public auction at 1853 Beck
street, Nogales, Arizona, one Nash
tedan automobile, Motor No. 28760,
1926 Model, for unpaid storage
charges against said automobile in
the sum of $4,000, said charges hav-
ing accrued and continued for more
than twenty days prior to the date
thereof.
This notice or SAFE is given pur-
Srant to the provisions Of Para
graph 2044 of the Revised Statutes
Of Arizona, Code Of 1928.
Dat2d this 1St day of June, A. d,
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
No $40 Tax Rate

Whether the county board Of equalization right
not in refusing to cut the assessed valuation Of real
tate and improvements here 80 percent if such thing had
been DONE later terrible howl would have gone about
the tax rate that the cut would have brought.
Had the cut been made the tax rate would have been
in the neighbohood of 500 and persons coming here to
buy property would have been asounded and scared out
from making investments in this city.
The prospective investor is particularly interest
ed in assessed valuation what he usually wants to know is
the tax rate For instance $40 rate would have meant
payment Of $500 taxes year property assessed at $
600, in other words, than SAL a month home in
Nogaes at present worth $5000 hardly brings that much
rent monthly.
The board may be criticized by some persons for not
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
Gilbert Makes Favorable Impression

Judge H. c. Gilbert, chairman of the Maicopa County
Board of Supervisors Nogales Tuesday in the inter
est of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for
State Treasurer
The distinguished Marcopaa and southern gentleman,
(he born in Missouri) made very favorable impress
sion with the voters of this county.
He the sot of candidate that you like to meet and
instantly you feel you have known him long time.
AS chairman of the board of supervisors of the banner
county of the state Judge Gilbert holds post that almost
important that Of governor of Arizona Any who
be chairman Of that board is certainly well qualified for
the office of State Treasurer.
making the cut in assessed valuation but there is thing
sure cannot be SO rate for there will
be no such rate.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
RARE BIRDS NEST FOUND

MEDFORD, Ore, (UP)-The first
nett Of an Oregon Jay, camp rob-
ber", on record was found here re-
Gently by searcherS. So rarely are
the nests found that an eastern
ornithclogical society has posted an
award of 500 for the location Of
such q nest.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Two small boys and two small
girls picking up spikes along the
abandoned roadbed Of the old No
gales-Patagonia railroad from which
the rails were taken up some time
ago, and over which the doodle
bug" used to come into Nogales
every afternoon a number of years
ago. Parts Of the old roadbed could
probably be used for a highway
connecting the Patagonia road with
Calabasas.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Local business men kicking about
the Allen Construction Company rln-
loading dirt on property of the No
gales Building & Loan Association
in the Lincoln school district.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS
A FREE SERVICE

Make your hotel reservations for
your stay in Chicago through this
bureau. We represent more than
one hundred of Chicago's various
priced hotels. Avoid unnecessary
delays and worry-we have the
hotel which will fit your individual
requirements.
WRITE TODAY-RESERvATI0N DEPT
Visitors Hotel Selection Bureau,
1875 w. Madison St., Chicago, I'll.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
NEW LICENSE FOR 1903 AUTO

COLUMBIA, Mo. CUP) - A 1894
automobile license wa; recently pur-
chased for 1903 model roadster
owned by Elvin Level of Columbia.
The car runs-at a top speed of
two and half miles an hour-and
has two cylinders.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

An automobile running a STOP
sign at Grand and Court.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Supervisor r. T. Frazier suggest
ing that Bill Hathaway and Johnny
Jones go out to the Elgin district
and count S. j. Goforth's COWS. Co.
forth said he had 165.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
MITCHELL GRADUATES

William j. Mitchell, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mitchell Of No
gales, graduated Thursday from the
Univer ity of Southern California
and received the degree M. D.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Judge Charles e. Hardy declaring
it keeps him busy lodging auto
mobiles
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
TO LOS ANGELES

James Lincoln Edwards left this
week on a trip to Los Angeles, whele
he was formerly located.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

Mrs. L. r. Gambee and Mrs. Ray
mond Warren were visitors in Tue
son Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Aman, Loren
and Ella spent Friday and Saturday
in Spokane, where Mr.. Aman attend
ed sales meeting Of the Associated
Oil company.
Mrs. Bill Pickett came down from
st. Maries, Idaho to get her son,
Warren, who has spent the summer
with his grandparents, 81. W. Pickett.
Miss Lena Pulckett returned with
them. ~-..-e
E. S. Mcdonald returned Wednes-
day afternoon from few days. bus
mess trip to Portland. He was ac-
companied home by his nephew, Mr..
Fisher, who will visit his uncle here
for a while. -.
Mrs. j. "A. Mclean entertained Mon
day evening with a dinner party for
the pleasure Of her house guests, Miss
Virginia Carter and Mrs. Joan Dono-
van of Sacramento, California. Miss
Donovan is a neice of Mrs. Mclean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
SCHOOL AGAIN
LOrene Belair

August twenty-seVeBth, the school
bells rang out once again for the stu
dents Of Kennewick high. Even tho
the class Of '84 was not here to hear
them ring for the first time this
year, they were thought Of and missed
by every student.
But look what have we here-yes,
all huddled in awe-Btricken groups are
none other than the fPeshies, acting
very green as the saying goes, but
showing the ear-marks Of o splendid
class. Lots Of spirit! Welcome to K.
II. s. freshmen
Oh, oh! Here are the sophomores.
My they're looking important. But
why shouldn't they! Cant they boss
the freshies this year and even the
score Of getting "bossed" themselves
last year?
And lookl II It isn't the juniors
looking just as important as years
and dignity permit. Remember they
are "upper-classmen" this year.
Now last but certainly not least are
the distinguished seniors. AT last We
are the rulers Of KRIS. When we were
younger, how we dreamed Of the time
when We might become mighty SEN
Tors and now, at last our dream has
been realized. But we sa6den at the
thought Of this being our last year Of
school here. However this year we
intend to put all our pep, enthusiasm
and class-spirit behind our school. To
be Abe to say we did our best for
Kennewick high IL our aim. As we
look toward the lsng year stretching
before Us, we have many fine hopes.
We hope to adequately fiji the place
left by the class Of "a and as the
school bells ring out for each succeed
ing senior class that memories Of our
achievements and standards set viii
be Of equal value TO those Of former
and future classes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Robert Floyd

The first actual meeting of the As
ISOLATED Student Body was called to
order by President Russell Harring-
ton, August 81, 1884, for the purpose
of disposing Of ABS. tickets.
Pep talks urging the purchase Of
tickets were delivered by Miss Moul-
ton, Coach "Pop" Keeney and Superin-
tendent Black of the faculty. Stud
ennts were called upon to volunteer
pep talk for the sale of the tickets.
OF the freshmen class, Mary Green
and Edward Lape with little pur-
suading) gave speeches. Melba Erick-
son and Lowell Higley volunteered
from the Junior class and Lorene Be-
lair and Leroy Maddox from the sem
Tor class. But we didn't see any soph-
ignores up there. What's the matter
sophies?
As yet there has been no definite
report of the amount Of ABS. tickets
sold, but from all rumors it seems the
students have been selling more than
ever before. Keep it up!
A second assembly was called Fri
day, September and Mr.. Wyff Of the
Federal Fire Prevention organizes
tion gave a very interesting talk on
fire preventions. As this is Fire
Prevention week he took special note
to point out the different fire hazards
and urged all Of use to be especially
careful.
After the talk on Fire Prevention
class meetings were held for the pur-
pose of electing class officers. The
following students were chosen from
the sophomore, junior and senior
classes, but.as yet the freshmen have
not elected their officers.
Sophomore-President, Pat Helm;
vice president, Dean Nagley; secret
airy and treasurer, Wesley Brown.
Juniors-President, James Giard;
vice president, Bob Stradford; secre-
tary and treasurer, Martha Shepard.
Seniors-President, Kenneth Giard;
vice president, Sperling Boutelle; Sec
rotary and treasurer, Lorene Belair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
SOCIAL NEWS
Dorothy Larkin

The Senoritas are starting out
bright and early this year! E.
Miss Helen Kinnison, president Of
the Senorita club called brief meet
ing August 81 at the school for the
purpose of announcing the first bus
mess meeting. l- s.s@ Z.
The meeting was held at our spon-
sor's, Miss Miller's, home Wednesday
September 5 at 7:30 p.r.. There was
a splendid turnout of girls and en- en-
ioyable time was had by all. The
schedule of the future meetings was
decided there and the next meeting is
to be costume party at the home OF
Miss Dorothy Payne. eLts see every
senior girl there!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial election of the legal school electors
Of Kennewick School District No. II
of Benton County, Washington, will
be held at the City Hall, Kennewick,
Washington in said district on the
18th day Of September, 1884 for the
purpose of determining whether or
not there shall be levied a special levy
of approximately 2 mills over the 10
mills allowed by law, to raise $4,000
additional for the general expense Of
operating the district during the
school term of 1934-1935.
Polls will be open from eight o'clock
am. to eight o'clock pm. Dated this
10th day of September, 1884.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors,
and the County Election Board.
(Signed) Ira C. Hawley.
E. o. Keene.
Charles L Powell.
Constituting the County Election
Board.
LYDIA CHURCH,
Clerk Of School District No. II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
MUSIC
Dorothy Allison

A person might think that from all
the "ah's" all the doctors in the coun-
try were visiting the school, but it is
only the members of the glee clubs
trying out their voices.
The glee club will be divided into
four different groups, as it was last
year. There will be the boys and
girls advanced glee, and the boys and
girls elementary glee. And as there
has been quite large turnout in each
group we hope to have better glee
clubs this year than ever before.
Dorothy Allison will be the accom-
PIANIST of the advanced glee. No &C.
companist has been chosen for the ell
ementary glee as yet. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
SPORTS
Sterling Boutelle

King Football blew in with the op-
ening of school with a group Of new
things for the season. They were,
summed up, new coach, new field, a
new and grim determination to win
plus a group of enthused boys ready
to fight till the finish and peppier
and better student body than ever.
Now with all that how can we lose?
There are about 80 boys turning out
for this great sport and all with the
idea to do their best and to win q
place on the team.
The backfield with the exception of
one or two are all back for another
season, and it looks as If we will have
a first class backfieh with plenty Of
speed.
Some Of the line is back, but there
are plenty Of positions to fill and
plenty of boys to fill them.
The schedule for this year is as fol-
lows:
49, -. c.-& "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
PRELIMINARY BUDGET FOR THE
FISCAL FEAR

The City Council Of the City OF
Kennewick has completed and placed
on file in the office of the city clerk
the preliminary budget for the ensu-
ing fiscal year, copy of which Will
be furnished any taxpayer who will
call at the office thereof.
The City Council will meet at the
city hall Monday, October 1st, 1884,
at 8 o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF
fixing the final budget and making
tax levies and any taxpayer may ap-
pear at that time and be heard for or
against any part Of the budget.
The following are the totals as
specified in the preliminary budget:
Salaries and wages --..------------$ 5.OO
Maint. & Operation .--.---.-..---1O,253.OO
Int. & Debt Redemp. .--.-...-..-ll, l2Z.OO
Cap. Outlay $500. -------.------.-..--- ouUo.oo
Bonds & Warrants not yet
authorized .......-..---...-.-...------ 5Uuu.ou
Total .S4OO15. 90
Dated this 9th day Of Sept, 1884. .
-Winifred Campbell, City Clerk
Published Sept. 6 & 13