davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Pas-Ken Orchestra Offers
Interesting Musical Treat

Offering a varied program of folk
songs, light opera selections, and
standard orchestral works, the Pas
Ken orchestra will appear in its an
nual concert Sunday afternoon in the
Pasco high school auditorium. This
orchestra is a community organiza-
ton made up of the musicians from
both sides of the river. It's program
will be augmented by five members
of the newly formed Orpheon chorus
of Pasco women This will be the
only concert of the season for these
groups and will be the first appear
ance of the Orpheon chorus.
The orchestra program will include
the numbers: Intermezzo from the
Ballet, "Naila" by Delibes; "In q
Persian Market by Ketelboy, "The
Old Refrain" Viennese song trans
cribed by Kreisler; March Royal"
DeSmetsky; 'Blue Danube Waltz"
Strauss; "Gems of Stephen Foster"
American Fantasia" by Tobani;
March of the Toys from the "Babes in
Toyland" by Herbert; Light Cavalry
Overture" Won Suppe.
The program of the Orpheon chorus
will include 4 Passed by Your Win
dow" Brahe-Lucas; "a Brown Bird
Singing" Wood; 81 Have Hung My
Tents in Crimson" Spross; "Allah's
Holiday" by Friml; s'The Seraphic
Song" Rubenstein.
The orchestra personnel will in
clude the following: Violins, F. H.
Lincoln, Dayle Miller, Ray Nicholaus,
w. j. Barnes, Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson,
L. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Jennie Douglas,
Fern Craig, Evalyn Edwards; viola,
Patricia Hollaway; cello, Harriet
Wade; trumpet, Mr.. Mulkey, Donald
Fullmer; clarinet, A. w. Rogers, Jack
Russell, Cello Fitzpatrick, Irene Heb
erlein; horn, F.. F. Beste, Robert
Tweedt, A. L. Smith; flute, Everett
Hull; trombone, Pat Douglas, Lucille
Heberlein; baritone saxophone, Laur-
en- Tweedt; bass horn, Harry Bowen;
drums, James Bryan; piano, Mrs. F.
r. Leroux.
The Orpheon chorus will include
the following, Merle Arnold, Myrtle
Brown, Charlotte Booth, Ardythe
Greasy, Blanche Fisher, Mildred Fitz-
patrick, Josephine Glen, Colina Hem
derson, Josephine Leroux, Caroline
MacCallum, Marion Rice, Clara Rob-
bins, Olive Shook with Elizabeth
.O'Neal, director and Mrs. T. B. Hop
kinson accompanist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
= 2 . = . . 2 2 = . . .
Had YOU !.
HEARD THAT :.

The annual golf meeting will be
held next Tuesday evening at. eight
o'clock at Beste's hardware store.
Election Of officers will be the prin-
cipal order Of business and plans for
the coming years play will be dis
cussed. Everyone interested in the
ancient Scottish pastime, whether
members last year or not, are invit-
ed to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Curran Chellis and small
daughter, Raryl May, returned from
the Pasco hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. AL Thomson returned Thurs
day morning from Seattle, where she
was called last week by the illness
and death Of her father, Chas. Haas,
a former Kennewick business man.
He had been in ill health for more
than a year. Funeral services were
held Friday in Seattle. For a num-
Der of years he conducted the Haas
bakery and was prominent in the civ
ic affairs of the city.
The Kennewick Sportsman's asso-
citation will hold their next meeting
at the city hall Monday night. All
interested in the. organization are in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Peterson and
son Wilbert were visitors in Kenne-
wick Wednesday. The Pedersons for
merly conducted a Groceteria here and
have many friends in the community.
He is connected with the Standard
Oil company, repairing tanks over the
system, consequently does not remain
long in one place. The SON has just
completed four-year enlistment in
the navy and is looking around for q
spot to land. He has three months in
which to decide whether to follow the
sea or settle down on land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. william Drennen are

Mr.. and Mrs. William Drennen are
moving into the Gorris house on
Kennewick avenue, which was vacated
this week by Mr. and Mrs. FL. G..
Robertson, who left Wednesday for
their new home at Dayton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook are moving to the Mottin-
ger residence on Third Ave. E.
Frank Bens of Hover brought in a
branch of almond blossoms last week
following the snow furry. The limb
was in full bloom and most of the
buds showed no signs of injury. April
cot and peach trees are on the verge
of bursting into full bloom, while the
cherries are a little slower. The cool
nights have done no injury and have
held the blooming back slightly. An
early season is evident, tho not alb
narmally so. Grass is showing up in
sheltered spots, but not on a COM
mercial basis yet, altho several grow
ers have enjoyed enough for their
own tables already.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Passing Pioneers

Twenty five years ago when the writer came
to Kennewick to establish q home of peace, pros
perity and plenty the Highlands he was warned
that the pioneer settlers of any community seldom
if ever reap the benefits of their labor. At the
time it didn't seem possible that such beautiful
picture was presented to him could fade to
complete blank Such is the case, however, and
scarcely corporal's guard is left of the original
settlers on the project.
Of the scores that are gone, may be
growing fruit in Paradise, some may be heaving
fuel for his Satanic majesty and many others signed
off for dollar and other valuable Cd considers
tons.
OF the very few groggy ones who left, he
attribute their existance to other of liv
lihood than that from farming their own places.
For Hudnall, the lumber business saved the day.
Fred Giles team of blacks undoubtedly brought
home the bacon, while T. C's ability to drive nails
with either hand has been of little assistance to
him. Frank Whites chickens or something have
kept him the ranch. There is more or less of
mystery about Henry Liebel's case. Perhaps that
present smile contributed to the cause. 1t is
said that what may be ones loss is anothers gain
and such is the case the Highlands.
The present crop of owners should benefit by
the efforts and experience of the pioneers before
them. They don't have to sign impossible con-
tract for from $250.00 to $4,000 per acre. theirs
calls for about tenth of those amounts and the
improvements thrown in.
Yes, it is fact that the pioneers of any dis
trct seldom, if ever reap the benefit of their labor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Mrs. x. C. Clifford entertained =,
a one o'clock luncheon FridsH WIN
MISS Frances Ford of California. WIZ W.
Is the house guest Of Mrs. H
Cranmer. Bridge was the divers,o,
of the afternoon with honors no,O
to Mrs. L. E: johnson and guest nr;-s
to Miss Ford. e
Miss Evelyn Yedica and Miss Po,
ME Brown were hostesses AZ az
fedica apartment Saturday evar;s.s
to group of friends. Bridge was
the diversion of the evening WIFI
honors going to Lawrence Scott ana
Cecil ludlow. The rooms were SaO
GRATED in George Washington motif
and the party was in the form of The
Father of his country's party. NV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. August Dammier were
hosts to three tables of pinochle last
night at their home. Between games
accordian solos were enjoyed, the
evening winding up with fine lunch
which all enjoyed.
Mrs. Neuman received word from
her son Bernie this week giving the
information that he had been appoint
ed radio operator on an army plane
flying to Los Angeles. Bernie enlist
ed in the service just recently.
DR.. and Mrs. P. o. Stone enter
tanned with an informal dinner party
Tuesday evening. The guests includ-
ed DIR. and Mrs. Penrose of Walla
Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Redd of
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Walters cele-
brated their 2sth wedding anniversary
Wednesday evening with three tables
of contract. High score was held by
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder and R. E.
Reed.
The Shewa group of Camp Fire
girls met Monday afternoon. They
talked over plans for their Birthday
Week to be held from March IL to
March II. They made many plans
for that week. The other group will
probably join them in the celebration.
The Camp Fire movement was inaug-
urated % years ago.
Work on the deep well in the Rat
tlesnake gas fields was temporarily
suspended this week. The drille-s
have reached the 1870-foot level with
the rotary z 1-2- inch hole and the
prospects are still favorable Mr..
Mann reports. He has been in charge
of the work, but does not know the
reason for the shutdown.
II. S. Hughes of Hover will again
carry the county's assessment books
in this end of the county, according
to word received from the assessors
office this morning. Mr.. Hughes will
cover Kennewick, Hover, Finley and
vicinity. Vic Heberlein will do the
same for the Horse Heaven district.
A. j. Thompson will have the Rich
land territory. Five other deputies
will assist in various parts of the
county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Howdy Folks-A couple
of more wrestlers an
nounced themselves new
champions last week. In
the days of Frank Gotch
there was only one
champ. Now it's a mob
scene. I'll.
Tall
Forgetting about the
Beeg Strong Fellers, our
FUEL lisa champion in
it's line.
Tall
In Ohio, they are con-
sidering a law to tax
wrestling pro m o tiers.
That seems reasonable.
They tax circus promot-
ers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Modern house, close =
large garden. Inquire Washing.
ton Hardware Co. Iot,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Seed for
Spring
Planting

Irish Cobbler Seed.
Potatoes
Bliss Triumph Seed
Potatoes
Federation Spring Wheat
Re- Cleaned Seed Oats
Beardless Seed Oats
Hairy vetch
Sweet Clover
Alfalfa, eac.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Urban KeOlker says his
girl friend refused 70
lend him a popular nov.
ell because she heard he
was a bOOkkeeper.
TAIL
Literary Note
Modern novels may not
reflect life, but some Of
them contain a great
deal of raw material.
Tall
Life will be more enjoy
able if you use our
Building Material
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Doakes McBathwater
justasked usifwerecog-
nized that the breadline
is composed of guys that
had no dough. just like
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
Sherwin-Williams
Dormant Oil and
Dry Lime Sulphur
SPRAYS

Meat Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Fish Meal, $2.65 cwt.
Bone Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Corn, whole, $1.45 cwt.
Corn, crkd., $1.65 cwt.
Corn, ground, $1.65 cwt.
Oats, whole, $1.50 cwt.
Oats, ground, $1.65 cwt.
Barley, whole, S1.20 cwt.
Barley, ground, $1.35 cwt.
Rolled Barley, $50 lbs.
Beet Pulp, $1.35 cwt.
Shell, Eastern, $1.40 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CONFIDENCE GAINS
AS NEW INITIATION
FURRY SUBSIDIES
Continued From First Page.)

"the peril in a rapid upswing" and
of the danger of upsetting a delicate
balance unless there is a careful
restraint upon both increasing labor
costs and increasing prices" Secretary
Wallace of the Department of Agri-
culture suggests that higher food
prices are probable, although, in his
opinion, there cannot be much more
increase in the percentage of the
consumers dollar that enters into the
price received by the farmer for his
products.
The most satisfactory development
of the week has been the recovery In
the investment market. This Is the
best index of sentiment among the
conservative classes. The institutions
and the insurance companies have
again been buying prime corporation
issues There has been better feel
ing toward the lower grade mort
cages, where the liberal income re-
turn serves to compensate for the
risk of imitation. The door of the
capital market this week opened a
little way, allowing two new offerings
to be made and successfully dis
tributed. Foreign securities have re-
vived as the war talk has blown over
and indications are that no immediate
complications will arise from last
weeks tragedy at Marseille.
(Copyrisht 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
DOLLAR DECLINES
AT FOREIGN CENTERS
British Pound Rises 2s4 Cents to
$498 Mark in Dealings on
New York Market.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Foreign currencies, particularly the
British pound sterling, we're firm in
foreign exchange markets yesterday
against the dollar
In London the American unit de-
cnned 11-16 of a cent to close at
1868 to the pound and in New York
the British currency was 234 cents
higher at S4.98.
In Paris the dollar was only slightly
changed at an equivalent of 6.631 cents
to the franc. while in New York francs
advanced .0014 Of cent to 6.63s
cents.
Bar gold yielded 515 pence in Lon
don to 141 shillings 212 pence (s34.99)
a fine ounce, at which price 1902 ,562
was purchased.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CORN PRODUCTS PROFIT
PLACED AT $7,217,893
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20-Corn
Products Refining Co. and subsidiary
sales company report for the nine
months ended September 80 net in
come of S7,217,893, equivalent after
dividend requirements on the preferred
stock to 1924 a common share.
For the first nine months of 1888
the report was exclusive of the sub
sidiary sales company and showed net
income of s8,098, ,406, or $2.68 a COM
mon share.
For the September quarter profit,
including the sales company, was
equal to "a cents a common share,
against 66 cents in the preceding
quarter and SO cents a share. ex-
cluding the sales company. in the
September quarter last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
STOCKS BEAT TIME
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Prices Remain at About the
Same Level as at Mon
days Opening.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER


Associated Press Financial Writer.
stock market drifted through another
session Of extremely narrow fluctua-
tions today, closing the week at about
the same level from which it started
on Monday.
Week end lassitude pervaded most
markets. A further squirt of nearly 8
cents in the British pound and a
decline in grains attracted most in
terest in the absence of worthwhile
movements in security prices.
United States Government bonds
frmed. Otherwise markets gave no
perceptible response to President
Roosevelt's Roanoke, Va, speech, al
though his references to maintenance
of Government credit generally made
a favorable impression in financial
quarters. Wall Street had focused its
attention on his scheduled address
before bankers at Washington next
Wednesday.
Locked in a rut for more than q
week, the share market held little lure
for traders. Volume shrank to 228, TAO
shares, compared with 412,200 last
Saturday. The Standard Statistics
Co. average for 80 selected stocks was
only 1-10th of point higher at II 8.
A week ago it stood at 1872, having
moved in the meanwhile within a
range Of about l point.
Liquidation in the grain market
served to increase caution among
traders. Wheat fell IA to IL cents
a bushel The May position in Chi
cago was down to around 9712 cents
Other cereals joined the retreat, rye
losing as much as 21s cents. Cotton
was unchanged to 20 cents a bale
lower.
Strength in the British pound COIN
cided with the termination of the gold
bloc conference at Brussels, but Wall
Street observers were uncertain
whether there was any connection,
The gold currencies stiffened against
the dollar after drifting lower earlier
in the week.
Stocks went through routine mo-
tions which left most of the important
issues virtually unchanged at the
finish. United States Steel, Crysler,
General Motors. Montgomery Ward
and other important shares fuctuated
within range of p a point or less.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

- 1854 Stock and 8
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
36k I4k Northern Pacific. -
Az 1s4 Eorwalk Tire q Rub
l0N 80 NorwalkT&R Of ~
Evening star., 1934-10-21

301s .27 Hack W pf A (1kl.
Sh ,3h Hahn Dept Stores. >.
5zh 25M Hahn Opt Strs pf. /.
ga 3h Hall W r Printing ..
81 III Hat Corp (A).....~
GA 19x Hat Corp Pfc. a sssS
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1934-10-21
STATIONERY ORDERED.

NEW YORK, October 20 R.-Re-
tailers from the Midwest and South
have placed recorders for holiday goods
in the stationery market larger than
the initial purchases made late in the
Summer.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. October 20 R.-Turpen.
tine dull. no quotations; no sales; receipts
34S: shipments: SO; stock, 1882; Roslr
ments. LAS; stock. l32 o4O. Quote
and p. 4.!5; 40: +. sso 43o' 'we g
495; WV and K, 5.25.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Business in Dollars Cheeks Cashed)
Employment dept. Of Labor ......
Wages dept. Of Labor ..........,
Cost Of Living Qnd. Conf. Board) %.
Wholesale Prices Fisher's Index) -.
Agricultural Prices dept. Of Labor)..
Movement of Goods (Car Loadings)..
Retail Trade (Fed. Res. Board) .....
Building Contracts IF. w. Dodse)....
Failures (Dun's)
Bond Prices dow. .Jones) ........
Stock Prices Composite Dow Jones).
Stock Mkt Vol. Shares Traded) -.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

81 33 Jewel Tea Co t3b..
66sk SO Johns s-Manvilis. -.
118 101 Johns Manv pf t7).
II IS Jones&Laugh IL pf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28

Northern Montana newspapers
this week carried stories of gold
tests by a government geodetic
survey crew made on the Clark's
Fork river. The accounts confirm
reports of the vast gold recovery
possibilities to be found on the
river and as published exclusively
in The News in an interview with
DR.. J. c. f. Siegfriedt on January
II last.
The government tests were
made at various places on Little
Sand coulee on the Clark's Fork
by a party headed by Thomas E.
Smith, who is quoted as follows:
"A large area of gold bearing
rocks has been discovered in east
ern and central Montana which is
of great economic Importance.
While little gold has been actually
produced from this field, as soon
as the proper method Of explor-
alton has been perfected, it will
provide a living for thousands of
men and give sale value to many
dry land farms now considered al
most worthless.
wherever they have been
sampled and assayed, the sand
stones and shales Of the Tertiary
age in eastern and central Mon
tana carry gold as a primary con-
stituent. / have collected several
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
A SCHOOL HEAD
SUBMITS
REPORT ON SCHOOL

A favorable report on the con-
dition of the Carbon Sounty High
school was made by Miss Eliza
beth Ireland, state superintendent
of public instruction, in a COM
munication to Miss Elizabeth Duff
field, secretary of the high school
board. Miss Ireland inspected the
high school here last Monday,
March 10.
In her letter here to Miss Duff
field, the state superintendent
said that she was Every much
pleased with the high type Of
work being carried on" in the high
school. Work in the classrooms,'
Miss Ireland found, twas excell-
ent, and the administration was
superior"
The state education head ex-
pressed herself as especially
pleased with the morale of the
student body" and 'the students
had freedom" her communication
reads, "but it was not abused anC
they were forming the good hab-
its for responsible citizenship"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
WORK is STARTED
ON CHROME Veins
NEAR RED LODGE
Expect Actual Production
To Start by First
Of July

Renewed activity looking to-
ward actual production of ferro
chrome by midsummer was am
nounced here Wednesday by as
sociates of the Montana Chrome,
Inc, and borne out by the re-
sumption of activities on the site
of the great chrome deposits on
the Hellroaring plateau.
A huge 5700-pound air COM
pressor to furnish power for air
drills in tunnel faces of the He'll
roaring deposits was taken to the
mountain base Saturday where it
is to be set in operation. Air will
be piped to the tunnels which OPP
en- on the mountain side more than
10000 feet above sea level.
A crew of men is now employed
in cleaning up the camp erected
by the Morrison-Knudsen COM
pany when operations on the Red
Lodge-Cooke City road were
started. The buildings at the camp
were purchased by the chrome
company when the contractors
completed their work here last
fall. AS soon as cleaning oper-
ations are completed, the camp
will be used to house a crew of Is
men who will be employed to block
out the H%ellroaring ore bodies.
Archie Freakes of Red Lodge is
now the mining engineer in charge
of operations on the chrome site.
E. B. Hubbard, Livingston min
ing engineer who is in complete
charge of the chrome operations
here, is now in Detroit, Mich, hav-
ing laboratory tests made Of
chrome samples from the He'll
roaring deposits for the produc-
ton of ferro chrome. Word re-
ceived here yesterday from Mr..
Hubbard stated that he hopes to
announce the results of the lab
oratory tests within a few days.
He will later go to Pittsburg,
Pa, where he will confer with
manufacturers who specialize in
the manufacture of mill and
smelling equipment for the man
ufacture of ferro chrome. Present
plans of the company are to. re-
duce the ores to concentrates on
the Hellroaring creek site while
smelling equipment will be erect
ed here for the manufacture of the
ferro chrome.
Marketing negotiations for the
finished product have already
been completed by the company,
it was said, and will furnish an
outlet for the total output of the
production here. Operations were
expected to be underway by July /.
An unlimited market awaits the
production of ferro chrome from
the Red Lodge deposits, which
have been definitely established
as the largest known deposit of its
kind on the North American con-
tinent. Less than one per cent of
the ferro chrome used in manu-
featuring processes, it was pointed
out, is mined and smelted in the
United States.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-28
DAMAGE
SUIT FILED HERE
Employe Charges Railway
Injured Health With
Defective Motor

Edward b. Bunnell seeks $751;
600 damages from the Montana.
Wyoming and Southern Railroad
company in a suit filed with Clerk
of the District Court C. P. Larkin
here this week.
Bunnell charges negligence and
carelessness on the part of the
railroad in failing to repair sew
eral defects in a gasoline engine
used to propell a railroad motor
car used in transporting passen-
gers and freight on their lines.
The motor defects, the plaintiff
alleges, allowed exhaust fumes to
escape into the motorman's cab OF
the car where he was employed by
the company in operating the We
hicle. Breathing the fumes, he al
leges, has greatly impaired his
health.
Sometime prior to March II
1882, Bunnell alleges in his com
plant, the engine of the railroad
car became out of repair, the
valves of the engine we're defect.
i've, the piston rings worn, the
crankcase improperly enclosed ant
the exhaust pipe was defective, its
gasket becoming improperly fit.
ed. All of these defects allowed
combustion fumes to escape int
the cab where he was forced to re.
main to operate the car.
He further alleges that he adj
vised the railroad of the condition
of the motor and was assured tina
1T would be repaired and that the
defendants directed him to con
tinue to operate the car and h,
continued to do so thereafter be
tween March II and May 8, 1882
and sustained injuries to hi,
health from breathing the gases
He charges that the compan!
carelessly, negligently and reck
lessly allowed him to operate tn,
car knowing that it was in a de
fective condition. From inhalinl
the fumes in the cab, Bunnell al
leges, he now suffers from gai
poisoning. His lung, stomach ant
heart action and nervous system
has been greatly impaired. He il
represented in the case by Attor
neys Wellington D. Rankin ant
John G. Skinner.