davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
CODE ON TOMS
SET PRICE OF
SLIPS PER TON
Previous Contracts Not Affect
ed; 35 Cents to Be Deducted
for Administration; Set Min
imum on Melons Asa

Harry N. Hampton returned Satur-
day evening from Portland, where he
attended the meeting of the Oregon
Washington melon and tomato mar
keting agreement. He also was one
of the members on the joint control
committee, representing the growers
and C. H. Dill of Wapato, was the
other Washington member on the con-
troll committee. Morton Tompkins of
Dayton, Oregon was chairman and
Wesley Williams Of Roseburg was. the
other Oregon member.
The price set on canning tomatoes
were q minimum price of SLIPS per
ton, delivered, for canning tomatoes
contracted for after August 2 was
agreed on, in the meeting between
the committee and delegates repre-
senting 80 percent of the tomato can
ming industry in the two states.
Mr.. Hampton stated the price of
SLIPS per on is for field run toma-
toes excluding culls. Contracts prev
iously entered into between growers
and Gamers will not be disturbed, ac-
cording to the decision of Morton
Tompkins, chairman of the control
committee. A tax of 35 cents per ton
will be deducted by the Gamers from
the growers checks and sent to the
code committee. Under the agricuI-
tural adjustment acts by the two
states, the Oregon Washington melon
and tomato marketing agreement con-
troll committee is empowered to set
minimum prices on all melons and to-
matoes sold in the two states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

n. G. Bracken Of Californis left on
Saturday night for Yakima and the
coast, where he will visit relatives be-
fore returning to his home. he ha1
spent several weeks at the home Of
his father-in-law, Fred Sickle and
family, and a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

The Kilkare club was entertained
at the r. E. Reed home this after
noon, where Mrs. r. X. Birum won
high score and Mrs. II. E. Cochran
low. Mrs. Floyd Higley was awarded
the travelling prize. e-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Miss Lillian Crowley was able to be
moved from the Pasco hospital Sum
day, where she underwent an apperdi-
citus operation three weeks ago, to
the E. A. Miller home, where she will
Complete her canvalescence. She was
able to come to the M. & C Shoppe for
a while on Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mr.. ard Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt re-
turned Monday afternoon from a
weekend spent at Wenatchee with
Mr.. Shanafelt's sister, Mrs. Clark
Mauk and family and his mother,
Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt. They attended
the celebration at Coulee dam Satur-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

w. III. Stone and sister, Miss Susie
Stone plan to leave for their home on
Saturday, after spending several
months with their brother, DR.. Paul
o. Stone and family. Mr.. Stone is In
structor in the high school at West
Allis. Wisconsin. Mr.. Stone spoke on
vocational guidance Tuesday at the
Kiwanis club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Republican precinct committeewo-
men will meet at the home of Mrs. C.
L. Powell Friday evening to make
plans for the organization Of study
club. A group plans to go to White
Bluffs next Tuesday evening and any
one planning to go, Mrs. Ruth Heni-
ken, state committeewoman, asks that
they get in touch with her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

|. N. Mueller and daughter, Miss
Verdella and Mrs. Elmer Anon and
baby left Monday morning for Seat
tie, where Mr.. Mueller attended a
meeting of undertakes and Mrs.
Anon visited her parents. Miss Yer.
della visited with friends at Snoqual-
mic. They are expected to return on
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

plans were completed for a picnic
IN he held at the Kennewick park on
Sunday, August IL by the Bethlehem
lutheran Ladies aid at their meeting
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Gus
Neuman. #2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Breakey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Breaky, ST. and her
daughter, Miss Hazel of Bellingham,
stopped Friday to visit Mrs. Glen
Breaky's jr., mother, Mrs. Winifred
Campbell, while on their way to visit
Crater Lake dsthe coast cities. Miss
Hazel Breaky is art instructor in the
Bellingham schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mr.-and Mrs. William EJohnso on sand
SON. Bill and daughter Doris, OF
Thompson Falls, Montana, stopped
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cross and daughter. They are on
their way to visit in California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Bonnie B. Hitler, Kennewick, and
Marcus w. Boettcher, Richland, are
on the all-college high scholarship
roll for the second semester of the
1933-34 school year at Washington
State college, according to Frank T..
Barnard, registrar. Four hundred
and eighteen students earned approx
mately ssB" to attain this honor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mrs. v. M. Ward entertained with
a surprise birthday picnic party for
the pleasure Of Mr.. Ward. The picnic
was staged on the island, where SWIM
ming anad campfire was enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments and a birth
day cake were served at the supper
hour by Mrs. Ward. Fourteen guests
were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

/ Mrs. R. R. Gowing was hostess Fri
day evening to the members Of the
Chekola club. Mrs. Ross Willsey won
high honors at bridge and Mrs. b. w.
Whittemore received the consolation.
Mrs. Willsey was guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mrs. j. p. Martin, who has spent
the past six weeks visiting her daugh-
ter and sister at Seattle, returned
home this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
ALL CH0.RINES
ARE NOT DUMB
Two College Girls Joining
Ranks Protest Popular
Estimate
By H. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent


=, NEW YORK, Mar, 2. (uP)-
The popular idea that chorus
girls are all daffy behind their
good looks was subjected to sharp
criticism Yesterday by the Misses
Dorothy Morgan and Justice
Rogers, two college girls who cur
rently are dancing, singing and
tossing their torsoes in the Tic
Toe Club.
Dorothy and Justine are two
of six college girls enlisted in a
chorus unit by Jack Pomeroy,
and they consented yesterday to
discuss the general question of
their work and the character of
the young ladies who take part
in it.
Everybody" said Dorothy,
who IS a striking blonde and a
graduate of Western Reserve,
"seems to have the idea that
chorus girls are beautiful and
dumb. The mere fact that l sing
and dance in little clothing, and
occasionally am called upon to
do specify tap dance, cOnvinces
the customers that ] am a dope
with the mental capabilities of an
Amoeba.
"Well, young man, answer me
this: Who was Charles Martel?
give me the formula for finding
the hypotenuse of right angle
triangle.
"What are the qualifications
of q United States senator? Per
aspera ad astera-what does that
, mean? Who discovered :"
"But Miss Morgan"
furthermore" inter u p d
! Miss Rogers, a beautiful brun-
nett from the University of Pitts
burgh, "people seem to think that
all we know about mathematics
is the ability to hand out our
telephone numbers and guess the
price of an ermine wrap. Our
knowledge of chemistry is sup
posed to be limited to putting the
right number of iggers of gin
into a cocktail shaker.
at makes me good and sore
to see the expression on their
faces when they find out I'm in
q night club chorus"
The other girls in the collegi-
ate hotcha chorus are Airline Pet
tee, a red-head who also comes
from Western Reserve; Chickie
Jordan, who went through the
New York University School of
Commerce; Peggy Sell, a gradu-
ate of Vassar, and Renee Darcy,
who is from Philadelphia and
spent two years at the University
of Pennsylvania.
"The point / want to get over,
said Miss Rogers, sis that most
chorus girls here in New York
have considerably more intelli-
gence than they get credit for"
"Justicew exclaimed Miss Nor
gan. "You ended a sentence
with proposition"
cav, nuts, Dorothy" snapped
Justice. "You make me sick"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
5-Foodstufs

kINC YOUR meal sack to Gibbs
H. . lbs. No. ] meal, 4Ic;
H. ; 42c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
UPWARD

UPWARD, Mar. miss Ruth
Stepp and Anna Jackson called
on Mrs. Lois Pace, Friday after
NOM.
Mr.. A. D. Hamilton, of Blan-
tyre called on friends the past
week end.
Mrs. Ella Pace visited her
brother, George Brown, Of Oak
Grove, recently. ,
Those calling at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bane's last
Thursday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Har-
vey, of Tracey Grove. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Caps. and Mrs. John
Jackson and daughter, Anna
Jackson.
Mrs. Thelma Jones called on
Mrs. ]. r. Jackson, Monday.
Miss Caroline and Lois Black
we'll called on their grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bane
of this place during the week
end.
"Uncle" Ben Taylor of this
section is not improved.
Quite a good many people IN
this section are i'll with measles.
The death of the little son of
Bunyan Cox came as a shock to
his parents. His death was due
to measles. His funeral was held
at Jones cemetery.
Mr.. f. D. Walden, returned
home one day last week. His
two sons returned with him also,
Dacre Walden, of Inman, S. c.,
and Joe Walden.
Joe Walden of the U. S. Mar
ines visited his father and broth
er recently.
Rev. Jasper Kelly, of Green
vile, S. c., was the supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson
last Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Stepp Of Dana, who
is staying with and caring for
Mrs. Bane, visited her mother
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bane, who has been
seriously i'll, is somewhat improV-
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

given him by Mary Marriages
North-of- England grandfather.
where do you live?"
con one of the small Keys,
sir"
"Alone?"
eyes, sir"
This was the lie he had told
ever since one night two years
before when Noyes had crept,
shaking and sober, into the shack
to say, Some one who knew
me-saw me; some one knew
when" and had stopped there.
But ever after that, at Noyes'
request. Pabiito had said he liv-
ed alone. if anyone asked. From
almost the first Pablito had
known that Smith was Noyes'
name in public.
Don't you. want to put up
here with my servants" Field
asked.
mo. sir, Thank you, sir"
"Um. What's your nationality,
Smith,"
"Cuban-American," Pablito an
swered. He and NOyes had de-
cided this because of Pablito's
yellow hair and the daughter of
Villaverde Y Blanco.
Field grinned slowly. IF
you're Cuban" he remarked, I'm
an Eskimo" Then he added, "lt
you have any idea of leaving my
employ let me speak to you be-
fore you 60"
Eyes, sir. Thank you"
PaElito set to arranging cush-
ions again and Field strolieG on
The boy had been reared
Field decided, by some one OF
breeding. He spoke well. lie
held himself well. He was Meth:
err abashed by Field nor abaseo
before him. Evidently the boy
young as he was--had lone
something that had dropped him
from his natural world to MAKE
MIN hide among servants.
Now Field had uses tor many
tvpes of men and the thought OF
Pablito's being under cloud did
not displease him. 81 could use
MIN, perhaps, in Cuba he
thought. "If my guess is right
he could be controlled. A little
fear is the best crack of the
whip"
The sea that day was a gray
dashed fury. touched to white by
the beat, of the wind, but Field
did not see it. . He was thinking
of weak points, of the fact that
everyone has them and that they
are easier to deal with than a
price. He would have Smith
watched and find the weak link
in this evidently strong chain
Then he would keep his short,
blunt-fingered hand on the weak
link as he used the chain.
Pablito's youth and appearance
were factors that Field needed.
1t would be simple to bind him
after his reason for hiding was
located. Field moved on toward
his office where he spoke with
Juan Alvarez. sinuous Spaniard.
alvarez" he said, 81 want to
know the history of that boy,
Smith, whom the women like to
have in their boat when they
pretend to fish. He says he lives
on one of these small Keys alone
but ! think he does not live
alone"
Stew men do" Alvarez VEN
tured with a rather oily smile.
To this Field made no response,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

"Do you know him." he asked.
Alvarez did not. Hes blond"
Field went on, "and he's near the
east cottage now. Go look at
him"
Alvarez wandered out in a cas-
ual, careless manner that increas-
ed Fields trust in him.
PABLITO had seen Field Of
ten from a distance and had
heard the servants talking of
him. Field, they said, was bad
and powerful. He had moments
Of kindness which alternated with
his hours of cruelties. Of money
he was king. His wife, who had
been faded to q wisp of languor
by 4 few short years with him,
now lived in Paris. There was
daughter who lived with her
mother. Field was benevolent to
those in need. Those women
who visited the camp, between
staid parties given to business
associates, were always richly
dressed and beautiful. But of
them there was no need to speak ;
lit was all so apparent.
Once Field had close to killed
a man who had mistreated a
horse and once again he. had close
to killed a man who had inter-
fered with his beating of horse
that would not take hurdle.
| Field had much land in Cuba.
He owned many of the biggest
sugar plantations and he was
against Sancho Obispo who was
| in Cuba a power. Pablito listen
led languidly. The endless gossip
bored him.
One night he said to Moves of
Field, 'He is rotten, | would like
to have money in order to spend
it we'll"
"'All that is necessary to achi-
evement,". Moves stated as he
/ lighted cigaret, "is to want one
thing enough" There was a mo-
mems hesitation and something
: like remembered fear flashed in
his weak eyes. Then he went
on. "But be careful about what
you want"
Alone, Field picked up his let
! tiers TO find among them one
J postmarked Paris. He smiled a
| little. He had known he could
bring Norma to time.
He slit the envelope and took
out the folded sheet inside. The
letter began abruptly:
"Since you say Estelle will
have nothing Of that which is
irightfully hers unless | come back
with her to live in the same
house with you we will come.
But | ask you. because of the
child, to mend your ways little
at least on the, surface. She is
very sweet; quite big now. You
will be surprised to see her.
have told her nothing of all that
made me put the Atlantic be-
tween u.s."
Field read on, smiling. Sud-
denly he laid down the letter and
his smile faded. He had an in
tense hunger to see the child
who was "quite big now" and
every sweet"
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Clarified Pare
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
Father of Painting

Father of Painting
Giovanni Cimabue (1240 1902 is
known as the father of modern
painting -a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

H. Bids ~ for wreckins
sto or .a' Va Of the ? top
3. Jr..D n. tie he. Plaza Hotel. K.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

|prr Good Mules, one 4 and
|SI' s.gst years old. Prices
E.. Roy Woodfin, Horse
IN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
miscellaneous
FOR RENT
l5-Houses

eNO-We have a beautiful up
10, piano that will be re-
l;net 10 Us. We viii trans
r. me account to some re-
|5oas.o.e party. allowing all
"a. mas been paid on same.
e'ns if desired. Quick action
IveesSasy. Address Box Ats,
CONCORD, y. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
57-Miscellaneou,
Special Notices

\ nE Isl: RESULTS use swift's
EanJ,,,.SI' 49, 1erl..izer. A reliable.
|cn ,''' GS. brand. F. R. Hous-
"pNe ZIi-N =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02
FOR SALE

LAuto, and Accessories
Livestock and Poultry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-02

[ [.5p... Leopold. new ruler Of
J. J.I. Is % years old. Cover
ERBope Is in NEW YORK
/, ,nS S' al The junction Of the
s..S5lsr.5H Hudson rivers. Rails
-. tracks
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
C. CLUB MEET.
OFFERS IS
=
EVENTS J..
@ 49, "a

Sixteen events win keep sche
lastic tracksters busy at the six.
teenth annual interscholastic track
and field meet on May 10 at. the
Central Stadium. The meet, rs
usual. will be under the auspices
Of the Central &C" Club.
The events will include the 1Op
yard dash, the 220.yard dash, 40
yard run, SS0-yard run, one.miFr
run, 120-yard high hurdles, 22C
yard low hurdles, one-mile reia:
high Jump, broad Jump. javeh
throw, shotput, pole vault, discr
throw, half-rnile relay and sprin
medley relay.
Added to this will be four
events for junior high school ath<
letes, including a 70-yard dash
and 44O-yard relay for l15-pound-
ers, and a 100-yard dash and an
8S0-yard relay for youngsters IN
the unlimited class.
The program for the day win
commence at / o'clock. Five,
three and one points win be
awarded for first, second and
third places, respectively, with
the winner and place men getting
gold, silver and bronze medals. :
One years possession Of the
Cornell Alumni Cup will go to
the winning school, with the
George Hamilton Memorial Tro-
ply going to the school finish
ing second. The Eugene Casey
Cup will be given the winner Of
the one-nile relay, while the Sprig-
man Trophy will be awarded the
junior high school team winning
the most points.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

And having Just ended q trying
series with the Boston Red Sox,
the pennant-aspiring Gothamites
are here to scalp the Washington
Griffmen, If they can, in a series
Of three games, the first Of which
begins today at $3.50 p. m.
No Fires As Yet
Ruth and his cronies haven't
set the league on fire as yet with
their play, but they're still a
dangerous crew, so dangerous
they're liable to give the Griffmen
all the opposition they'll want by
the time the series is over.
The item that promises to make
the Yanks dangerous during their
sojourn here will be their pitch
ing. True, their batting punch
viii also keep them potent every
moment, but this is to be ex-
pected, as they've always been
known to possess a lineup Of
batSmen with terror" as the big
characteristic.
But that pitching. Lefty Gomez
is again the No. j hurler, with
Charlie Ruffing an important sec
ond. Johnny Allen is still around,
while Russell Van Atlas always
tough nut for the Griffs to
crack.
The surprise Of the staff Is
Danny MacFayden, bespectacled
hurler, who was grabbed by the
team a couple Of years ago in q
trade with the Boston Red Sox.
MacFayden didn't fare so well
after joining the team, as all he
was apparently good for was to
fill relief roles.
But this season, the slender
hurler has almost led the Yank
staff in effectiveness and general
excellence on the mound. This
has been q great help, since Man
ager Mccarthy figured before the
start Of the campaign that he'd
have to depend upon others to
balance up his staff, and not Mac
Fayden. because OF his poor work
of 1888.
For the first two contests of
the set, Manager Cronin stated
today that Earl Whitehill and
Lefty Walter Stewart will be his
starting pitchers. This will prob
ably bring Prof. Monte Weaver
into action against the Mccarthy
men for Wednesdays game, al
though Manager Cronin wasn't so
positive about this when accosted
on the subject today.
Myer Back At Second
Buddy, Myer and not Bob
Boken will hold down the second
sack during the series, as Cronin
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
INDIANS, 7; TIGERS. !

Totals 81 II 81 N Totals. IS 81 10
lBatted for Marberry in seventh.
2Batted for white In seventh.
3Ran for Reiber In seventh.
4Batted for AukOR in ninth.
Cleveland ooo...s. OO0O3 3OO4 %7
Detroit o.s~sos.... o 0 o 0 o 0 / 0 O-l
RunS-Rlee, Pytlak. VoSmik, Trosky,
Y. Moore. KnlckeRb0cker.. H1ldebrand.
Greenberg. ErcFs-RogeH. GehringeF.
YOsmik, e. Moore. KnickerboCker (2).
TwO-base hies--Averill CO.. Z. Moore
GreenbeFg. Gehringer. stolen base
Rice. Double plays-Gehringer to Green.
berg, Greenberg to ROgell to GehFinger,
Owen (unassisted): Left ON bases
Tidebrand. MafDe'; r or p T. of RraI Auke asF Of
oGt-By Marberry, II BY Auker, il By
Hildebrand,. I. Hits-OH Hlldebrand, 5
In 2.S innings; off L. Brown. 8 in . Is
innings: off Marberry, Z In 2 innings;
off Au1er, 4 In . innings. Winning
Pitcher-Hildebrand. Losing pitcher
Marberry. Umpires-
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

now believes that his keystone
mate is at last ready for the
daily grind. Dave Harris, how
ever, will continue to alternate
with Johnny Stone in right. field,
which system Of things will be
followed until Stone gets out Of
q botherSone batting slump.
And unless a lastrmlnute
switch is made, the same batting
order that has represented the
team in its past two games will
be used, it keeping Joe Kuhel as
the lead-off batter, Buddy Myer
in the sacrifice" hole, Heine
Manush, third: Manager Cronin.
fourth: Fred Schultz. fifth; Dave
Harris or Johnny Stone, sixth:
Ceci' Travis, seventh. and the
catcher and pitcher, eighth and
ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
SERVICE TEAMS
START PLAY

The Army War College and Re-
ceiving Station, Navy Yard base
ball teams will meet in the open
ing game of the Army, Navy and
Marine Baseball League Saturday
at Army War College field.
The league, which is under the
direction Of Capt. Fielder, Army
War College: Capt. Fleming, Ma
rine Barracks, and Lieut.. Comdr.
Carney, Navy Yard, Is made up
Of teams from Army Medi-
cal Center, Army War College,
Boiling Field, Marine Barracks,
Fort Washington and Receiving
Station, Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Be1,H,in,g Nine DOlUns
Ross JeIUeLers, Is to II

Benning A. C. won O slugging
match from the Ross jewelers.
after ten innings Of torrid base.
ball yesterday at Gonzaga Field,
Is to ID.
The winner drove out % hits.
Bill Greiner led the attack with
six.