davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-26

the French peasantry who live ad-
jacent to the great watering places
of France.
X X
REACH slacks are preferably made
of sailcloth and smart loungers at
Palm Beach this past season favored
the bright blues and brick reds that
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Luxurious looking slips - ~
that will wash and wear nv
we'll. white, brown, ~
black and pastels. 81 to
A.
Stimulated
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Five models Anchor-way, r. q
with rope and anchor applique; n
Bow neck, Checker, Hinged, of
pastel pique and Striped Seer
sucker.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
Extension Workers
Attend State Meet

Waldo Skuse and Miss Opal Jen-
kins, county extension agent and
All club leader, returned the first
of the week from Pullman, where
they attended the 23rd annual con-
ference held at W.S.C. for all the
extension workers in the state. The
theme of the meeting Miss Jen-
kins stated, was Country Life and
National Welfare" Among the
speakers at the conference were
E. o. Holland, president of W.S.C.;
B. II. Kizer, chairman of the Wash
ington State planning council, Of
Spokane; L. S. Sorenson, state di-
rector Of rural rehabilitation; n.
B. Carroll, jr., field advisor rural
FERA; Miss Helen Brown, assist
ant director of home rehabilitation.
Miss jenkins spoke of the in
teresting discussion on the econom-
ic situation of today and the gen.
eral outlook, given by DR.. Yoder
and F. w. Clown, faculty MEM
bers at W.S.C. Miss .Madge Reese
of Spokane, spoke of Maintaining
Quantity and Improving Quality of
All Club Work" Miss Jenkins is
Benton County All Club Leader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
Three Basketball Games
Scheduled at III. s. Gym
For Tomorrow Night

The Kennewick girls first
team will play host to the crack
Finley Hover team Friday night
at $3.50 o'clock. Our girls will
probably line up as follows: Wall
and Carpenter, forwards; Kinni-
SON and Thurston, centers; Shep-
pard and Glispey, guards.
The sophomore boys that are
not on the first ten will play the
sophomore boys from Prosser at
7:30 o'clock. Our team will be
chosen from the following boys:
R. Jones, D. Hull, j. Green, E. Sill
Imam, d. Nagley, w. Talbot, d.
Kirk, M. Sloan, w. Brown, M.
Brown and II. Winkler.
Prosser's brilliant first team,
who beat Hanford 37-15 and Ben
ton City 30-15 will tangle with our
Lions at $3.50 in the feature tilt
of the evening. The winner of
this game should make the county
tournament at Prosser. Our start
ing lineup will be selected from
these boys: Oliver, Brown, Lincoln,
G. Nagley, Williams, Hembree,
Moore, Harrington, Kram-
mer and Maddox.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
TOWN TO MAKE
BIG EFFORT TO
GET NEW P.O.
Committee to Enlist Aid Of
Other Organizations to
Back Request for Federal
Building; Seek Sites

So favorable was the reaction TO
the chamber of commerce proposal
that the district unite to secure q
federal building here, that q spec
ial committee was appointed and
went into session this afternoon for
that purpose. All local organiza-
tions and prominent individuals
will be asked to cooperate in fur
thering the plan.
According to a report made be-
fore the session this noon, POST
master Lincoln reported details Of
the efforts made three years ago
along the same lines. At that time
the project was dropped because
there were no appropriations Of
that kind for such federal pro-
ject. 80
Under the Administrations pub
lie works program now being put
into effect it is believed that no
particular difficulty will be met
with in securing place upon the
list Of towns to receive appropria-
tions. A telegram setting forth
the request was sent by the cham
Der tonight to the delegation at
Washington.
M. N. Hudnall was made chair
man of the special committee from
the chamber, with Geo. ID. Peters,
secretary. Other members of the
committee are r. E. Reed, F. A.
Visger, p. o. Stone, with Post
master Lincoln as advisor.
Pending word from Washington
as to the possibilities, the commit
lee will go into the matter of seek
ing suitable, available sites for the
building, should an appropriation
be secured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
Radio Amatuers Form
Club to Further Work

The first business meeting of the
newly organized Twin City Anna
teur Radio Club was held this week
with % members enrolled and pres
emit. Jack O'Neil was elected pres
ident; Johnny Frey, vice-president,
and R. E. Saunders, secretary and
treasurer.
Clarence Olbrich was appointed
quartermaster in charge of sup
plies and equipment. The men,
bers state there is a wide spread
interest in a club of this kind and
they feel they will be welcomed
addition to the community as many
of the boys will undoubtedly find
their life's work in the field of
radio. The next meeting will be
held in the basement of the Com
mercial Hotel at z o'clock next
Monday evening, January Ia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
Kennewick Market
Again Changes Hands

Gus Neuman announced today
the purchase of the Kennewick
Market, which has been owned and
managed by Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Lape for a number of years, and
last week was traded to Dale
Smith for his Highland ranch
home. Mr.. Neuman states it will
continue to operate under the name
of the Kennewick Market and will
be in charge of his son Edwin
Neuman, who has been in charge
of the Neuman Economy store,
which is being closed and the mer-
chandise combined with the other
stores. Mr.. Neuman stated that
for the present he planned to keep.
the help at the Kennewick Market.
p. A. Miller will be in the Neuman
grocery store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
Kiwanis Ladies See
Officers Installed at
Joint Cerem Ony

Joint installation ceremonies for
the Pasco and Kennewick Kiwanis
clubs were held in Pasco last Mon
day evening. DR.. H. j. Capell was
indicted into the presidents chair;
j. K. Bockius was installed as vice
president and the board Of direct
ors was given its charge by Lieut.
Gov. John Mailing Of Omak.
The speaker Of the evening was
John Allen Of Walla Walla, who
told of the detectives of the inter-
national organization. The pro-
gram was furnished by the Ken
newick club and consisted of musi-
cal numbers by Miss Katherine
Miller, accompanied by Miss Glee
Miller, a couple Of songs by Homer
Siegfried, accompanied by Mrs.
Siegfried and trio composed Of
Marcia Vincent and Martha Bein-
hard and Verne Foraker.
Mrs. R. H. Young, wife Of tho
retiring president Of the Pasco
club and Mrs. r. e. Reed, wife OF
the outgoing Kennewick president.
were presented with vases by the
Pasco organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

Merchants Will Cooperate In
Business Sti71luIator CAMPAIGN

Young ladies will have all expenses paid special train
trip to the South Chinatown Hollywood and Auga Caente
Leading merchants cooperating with this newspaper
will start next week Better Times drive and will offer the
winner all tour to San Francisco Los Angeles
Hollywood and San Diego in California Tia Juana and
Aqua Caiente in Mexico. The trips will be escorted.
This special train trip to the southland is cooperative
effort of leading newspapers of the state Washington
arranged by representative of the Washington Press As
ISOLATION Special entertainment features to be offered
the winners of similar contests from the various and
cities of the state and the trip should be of the most not
able ever taken by group of Washington residents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
Pasco Man Tells Club
Townsend Pension
Plan is Feasible

Charles A. Pugh Of Pasco was
the main speaker at the meeting
Of the Townsend Old Age Secur-
tiles Club Tuesday night. He
stressed the workability of the
plan to retire all persons Of so
years and over to make places for
younger people in industry, as well
as the social and moral advantages
Of distributing the wealth Of the
country more equitably. Mr.. Pugh
will speak again next Tuesday,
January Is at 7:30 pm. in the M.
E. church basement.
Many new members Joined the
club. Talks were made by j. A.
Wilburn of Pasco, Boettcher, presi-
dent of the Richland club, and Geo.
Crarner, who made an interesting
presentation of the viewpoint of
youth in this movement.
The executive committee will
meet Monday evening, January Ia
u the home of L. M. Keene, 419
avenue A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
Relief Projects in
County Get Under
Way This w e e |

Relief projects were started in
the county this week, although on
a much more restricted basis than
last year. Locally, a group Of men
were put to work again on the
Garden Tracts drainage project.
The biggest single piece of work
in the county is The Horn road,
where IL men were started Mon
day. Five or six more will be en-
ployed from time to time on that
piece of road, according to word
received this week.
Relief workers and social serv-
ice employees of the district held
a meeting at Yakima Friday, when
Mr.. Dillon, chief of the Yakima
division was the principal speaker.
Miss Brakel, county nurse and
Miss O'Malley, VERA represent
alive for the county were present
from Benton county. At the meet
ing held Thursday evening, DR..
MCGOWAN, director Of public
health was the principal speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
1T PAYS
TO READ
AND USE OUR
CLAS SIFIED ADS
YOUR NAME
may be hidden in this weeks
want ads. If it is, come to
the Courier" office for q
free ticket to the Liberty
theatre
SpOrtsman's Club
Has Sixty Members at
Close of Current Year

w. S. Hulet was reelected pres.
ident of the Kennewick Sportsman
Club; DR.. A. II. Wegner, vice-presi.
dent and DR.. r. L. Lundy, secre-
tary and treasurer; Don Thomp.
son and Mitchell Kershaw w {
elected directors of the organiza-
ton, at meeting held in the city
hall Monday evening.
/ DR.. r. L. Lundy gave a report
on the club since it's organization
on February 10, 1884. The organ
ization ended the year with sc
members in good standing, eight
of them being from Pasco and one
from Burbank.
Among the activities of the club
this past year have been the leas-
ing and screening Of two rearing
ponds for bass. They caught sew
eral hundred crawfish from the
river, which were planted in the
rearing ponds for fish food. The
club sponsored number of jack
rabbit drives during the year, kill
ing thousands of rabbits, which
were a menace to the orchardists
and ranchers in the district.
Thru Frank Bell, director of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries,
the club secured and planted $50
yearling perch, 200 yearling
Dream, 5000 lingering Dream, o.
500 crapies and 5000 lingering
bass, which are fed regularly by
the club.
Members Of the club helped the
game protector, Harry Watson,
seine from landlocked pools 1900
or more bass most Of which were
five to seven inches long. A num-
Der of catfish were also saved
from these land-locked pools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
CANNERY DEAL
PROGRESSING
New Angle introduced When
Coop Man Offers New
Proposition

A new angle to the cannery deal
was projected into the picture this
week when Mr.. Mayo of Port
land arrived to secure information
relative to the operation of the
plant in the future. A meeting of
stockholders in the concern wa S
held Monday evening and the mat
ter discussed in some detail.
Mr.. Mayo is representative of
the federal canning cooperative or
ganization, selling agency for
eight canneries in the west and
northwest. His organization is
large enough so that his selling
costs are extremely low in COM
parison with private efforts and
his organization is anxious to Sc
cure Kennewick's special products
to round out the line which he is
handling.
Ample finances can be secured
for building and operating ex-
penses made possible thru a tie
up with his cooperative setup, he
said. A report Of the meeting was
made at the meeting today of the
chamber of commerce, following
which comments were made by
members. That such an arrange
ment would receive the support of
the local agencies was indicated by
Mr.. Desgranges of the Big Y and
also Mr.. .Lampson of the Three
Rivers.
Following the comments, E. s.
Mcdonald, member of the board of
directors of the cannery made q
short statement. He reviewed the
actions of the cannery up to the
present and made the statement
that the board was considering
plans for the operation of the plant
in a new building for the coming
year. He said that while the
plans were still in the formative
stage, he felt confident that they
would work out in satisfactory
to all concerned.
A petition is on file in federal
court praying for a stay of credi-
tors, hearing upon which would be
leld the last of this month. By that
time, Mr.. Mcdonald stated, the ,
plans would be far
enough along to justify definite
action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
GROWERS URGE
MORE BERRIES
AND "GR
Too Many Early Spuds is OPP
inion; Codes Offer Market
ing Benefits; Directors Are
Reelected

! In informal discussions at the
annual meeting of the 3-Riyers
Growers Tuesday, an increase in
acreage of strawberries and aspar-
gus was recommended. At the
same time, decrease in the plant
Ing of early spuds was thought adj
disable. .
That processing Of products IN
khis section was inevitable was
Also the concensus of opinion ex-
pressed at the meeting and the Sc
lection of variety of strawber-
|riies which would find a ready sale
on the fresh market as well as a
variety which would stand canning
or freezing also came in for con-
siderable discussion, although no
recommendation was possible at
the time.
Reaction to growers codes was,
in the main, favorable, according
TO the report, and the association
finds that more good than harm
came from its operation. The
principal feature in favor of keep
ing the, codes operative was the
elimination of destructive price
cuttings and uniform method of
distributing the surplus sales.
The annual report and the man
ayers report were read and ac-
cepted and the two directors whose
terms expired were reelected.
Charles Williams of Prosser and
Doyle Mowery of Richland were
the two directors affected. The
election of manager is left to the
board of directors which will meet
early in the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
SMASH

A car driven by Lester LaRue
and one driven by Kenneth Hanna,
81, of Wallula wrecked at the An
derson corner, according to q re-
port given at the police station
yesterday morning during the fog
gy weather. According to the re-
port Alice Hanna, 81, Wallula re-
'ceived cut head, C. Lewis, %, a
cut hand, and Bessie Lewis, al, a
mashed finger. Norman Byrd and
Don Woods were said to be wit
nesses Of the accident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
NEEDLE CLUB GIVES
NEW BOOKS To LIBRARY

Seven new books have been plac-
ed on the pay shelf Of the Kenne-
wick Library. These books were
given by the Kennewicl Needle
Work club. The new books are:
Death Lights the CANDLE Phoebe
Taylor; "Live Bait" Ethel M. Dell:
Cake Without Icing" Maysie
Greig; Look to the Spring." Ruby
Ayers; Mulberry Square" Ida
Larrimore; 'tGuy Mewyn,s Flor
ence Barclay; Paradise Leland
Eleanor Carroll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
DEMO PARTY

A series of parties during Janu-
airy is being arranged by the en-
tertainment committee, consisting
of Mrs. w. G. O'Neil, Mrs. Harold
Himmelsbach and Mrs. George
Stradford of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Study Club. A special meet
ing was held Monday afternoon at
which the Townsend plan was dis
cussed informally. The next reg
ular meeting will be January "a, at
which the Securities Acts of the
NRA will be the topic. All women
are welcome to these meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

The Motor Vehicle association
will meet Friday evening, January
II at the city hall at s o'clock. The
officers of the local organization
are Ed Watts, president; o. S.
Whit, secretary-treasurer, Eldon
Galloway, vice-president. Fl. j. Lip
ton will be the main speaker of the
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
STAMPS FOR APPLES

arrangements have been made
with Gascoigne & Fyfe to handle
apple code. stamps in this locality.
Apples shipped within the state
must have stamp on each box
or forty-fiye cents per ton bulk.
On interstate shipments the stamp
must be attached to shipping or
der, according to II. M. Witt, dep
uty inspector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

The Better Times Contest will
be open to young unmarried ladies
between the ages of Is and 30, in
elusive. A nominating coupon APP
pears in today's newspaper, while
next week full details and rules
will be given.
The special train will start from
Seattle over the Northern Pacific
railroad. 1t will arrive in Port
land in the early morning and OPP
Grated over the Southern Pacific
to California. Sleeping cars, a club
observation car and diner will be
equipment for the trip. Break
fast, lunch and dinner that day
will be on the diner. The train will
pass the capital of the state Of
Oregon and the University of Ore
gon campus that morning. In the
afternoon the summit of the Cas-
cades will be crossed, and there
will be the beautiful scenery of
Crescent Lake, then klamath Lake
and Klamath Falls. Mt. Shasta
that evening.
The next morning I'll e young
lady contest winners will look from
the special train window and see
the Palm trees and the orange
groves of California and will
breakfast at Berkeley in sight of
the University of California. That
day will be spent at San Francis
co, with meals at some Of the ia
nous hotels or foreign residents.
That evening an escorted trip thru
Chinatown and again board the
special train at Oakland Mole, aft
er crossing on the ferry. That
night will be a run down the coast
Of California, with probably break
fast at Santa Barbara and lunch at
Los Angeles.
California
There will be three or four days
in southern California. There will
be an escorted trip thru a real
movie studio, one of the largest in
the world. There will be trips to
Long Beach and other ocean
beaches. There will be sights Of
orange groves, southern Califor-
MIA missions. During the stay in
Los Angeles, the winners will have
rooms at one of the country's most
famous hotels.
The trip to San Diego and old
Mexico will be over beautiful high
ways, with a view of more missions
and of famous iLaJolla. Then a
thrilling trip into old Mexico with |
stops at Tia Juana and Augua Cal
ente, and a lunch at that famous
Auga Caliente resort.
Returning there will be another
.ull days stop at San Francisco |
With plenty to see and plenty to do. !
All Is Free
The winner Of the Kennewick |
Better Times contest will have all |
expenses paid by the merchants
md this newspaper. That includes
Ter fare to Seattle and her round
rip ticket to southern California
md old Mexico. 1t includes her
leeper berth, her meals on the
liner enroute and in San Francis
o, southern California and Next
o. 1t includes her trip to old Mex
% and lunch there. 1t includes even
er tips to porters and walters and
lso all the many delightful enter
ainment features that will make
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

The Women's Democratic Study
club is giving a dessert party AZ
the home Of Mrs. w. G. O'Neil on
Monday, January ID, at ! O'Clock
Everybody is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

A. j. Brownell returned the first
of the week from Seattle, where he
spent the Christmas holidays with
his children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

M. M. Moulton, Henry Piert and
Frank Maupin were Portland Wis
itors Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
Publicity Given Douglas Bridge
 In Berlin Paper

Construction of the new Douglas Island Bridge has been heralded to the far corners of the world In far away Berlin, Germany, a pictorial newspaper printed pie ture of the new structure which was contained in The Empire bridge edition under the title Forward Progress in the North Land"
 Mrs. w. c. Jensen, well known Juneau resident, is in receipt of 8 letter today from e.atives near Hamburg in which a clipping rom the German paper is enclosed shcw- ing the picture of the bridge. Cred- tied to Weltbild World Photol the lines under the picture read:
 "Fos ward march of progress in Alaska and northern North Amer ica. The picture shows the modern bridge in Alaska which connects the gold mining town of Douglas with Juneau, the principal town Of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
NORTHWESTERN
 ON WAY SOUTH
Brings l9 Passengers for Juneau-Takes Out
 Twenty-one

With nearly 200 passengers aboard from points to the Westward, steamer Northwestern berthed at Pacific Coast dock at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and sailed at s o'clock for Seattle. Passengers fer Juneau were: G B. Berners, H. Brewster, B. E. Feero, Marlyn Fee TO, H. B. Floss, Angus Loftus, Els ther M. Lindstrom, Charles Lech- ner, A. R. Lindquist, P. B. LoftGs, Cf. G. Masserschmidt, K. N Neill, V. c. O'Connsn, Dr. ". G. Rystrom, Walter Swanson, M A. Van House, Fred A. Lorn, R. Arthur. 2. Lcon- ard
 Outbound passengers for Seattle were Nick Kitka, Willis Grant, Anton Peters, J. B. Clark, T. L. All1n, J. L. Mccormack, J. W. VII sen, c. O'Connell, r. A. McCloud, c. T. Oisn, w. E. Novel;, Mrs. w. E. Novel;, Elrcy Weiser, M Blox- ham, NJ Morris, Grant Gudney, Warren Earth, Howard Jensen, Thomas Blade. John Vognild J. l. Weiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
DEAZ STARTS TRIAL
 III FEDERAL COURT

The trial of Jack Diaz, Mexican charged with a statutory offense, began in the Federal District Court today.
 The defendant was represented by Mrs. R. R. Hermann, while Will fred G. Stump, Assistant District Attorney from Ketchikan, is pros ecUting the case for the govern mcnt.
 Jurors hearing the trial are: Mrs. Peter Melseth, V. c. Spaulding, Fanny Ungerfororen, Anita Gar nick, E. E. Whitseil, Cash Cole, C. A. Broulilette, Olaf Swanson, An drew Bernstein, Ed Waltonen, Ray Mccormick and Mrs James Shell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
GUTTER MORRIS
 BOUND TO WEST

The United States Coast Guard cutter Morris berthed at the Govern ment Dock last night and sailed to the Westward at 1l,oclock this lore neon. The Morris, commanded by Lieut.. Donald B. McDairmid. is en- routa to the station at Seward from her semi-annual cruise to Bremerton for cleaning, painting and general repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

Princess Norah scheduled to = arrive at this afternoon, ( Should have 314 days mail 2 Victoria scheduled to arrive at ( Q 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. q Q Should have one days mail. q Q zapora que next Wednesday SCHEDULED SAILlNGS I . Northland scheduled to sail C rom Seattle December 16 at . 9p. m. Q Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail 2 from Seattle December l2 at 9 pm. Q 2 Northwestern scheduled to sail Q from Seattle December 21 at . sam. . Q Ncrco scheduled to sail from se- e attle December g at g pm. Q S0UTHB0UND SAILINGs 2 Alaska scheduled soathbound . Q December IS Q LOCAL SAILINGS . EStebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at pm, .cr . Sitsa md wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at e T am. fer Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. ( s 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
A. ]. EMPLOYEE
 MARRIED TODAY

Mics Esther L. Green, 26. and Lloyd M. Green, 30, were married this morning by United States Com missioner J. F. Mullen.
 The groom is employed in the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Company The bride was formerly a fountain manager in the States.
 The young couple will reside in Juneau. Witnesses at the cere- monY were Mrs. B. Carmichael and c. H MacSpadden.