davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
Tomato Blight Control
information Given

A recent letter to Robert B
Hawks from the state department
of plant pathology at the state col
lege reveals the department. is quite
certain the blight giving farmers
trouble in this area is known as the
Western Blight, or yellow or curly
tops. It was said this is an infectious
plant disease that is transmitted
by the feeding punctures Of the beet
leaf hopper. It was also said, Sc
lections of blight plants Of other
sections, would hardly apply to this
district as the disease here is of an
entirely different type and that it
would probably be necessary to
propagate a new variety for this
region.
Crops affected by the curly TOP
or blight are tomatoes, beans, spin
ach, beets, mangel, swiss chard, pep
per and squash and pumpkin varie-
ties. The carrier Of the disease
the beet-leaf hopper, breeds in des-
ert areas and migrates to cultivat-
ed fields. Dut to the wide scope OF
migration it is practically impos-
sible to control the insect itself.
Complete information on how to
combat the tomato blight problem
or blight may be obtained by writ
ing to the state college of Washing
ton at Pullman, in care of the De-
partment of Plant Pathology, or by
inquiring of the county agricultur-
al agent, w. S. Skuse here in Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
"Carillon"

Carlton" is derived from the
Latin "quadrillo," four, because
these progressions were played for
merry on four bells. In a Thirteenth
century psalter there is an illustra
ton showing King David playing on
a row of four bells. though this Is
probably an ornaInentation OF the
text, rather than the record of Il
fact. A leading present day Eng
lish bellfounder says that TO attain
to the dignity of carlton. n set
of tower bells must comprise al
least two chromatic octaves- -
bells. Another equally we'll known
founder Is of opinion that set OF
% bells-two diatonic octaves with
eight ones-constitutes car
illon. Sets Of lesser number are,
according to these expert rulings
chimes. 1t may he well to supple
ment the last statement by adding
that sets of five, six. eight. ten and
twelve bells specially fitted and
hung for change ringing are rings
of bells. for instance. a ring of
eight BELLS Montreal Herald
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
ROSS HARRINGTON

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Ross and Russell Harrington was
solemnized at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. ". G.. Backman in Pasco at
IL o'clock Friday morning in the
presence of a few close friends. Mrs.
Harrington was given away by DIR.
Backman. She wore a close fitting
blue taffetta silk gown and carried
bouquet of gladioh ad maiden
hair ferns. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. E. Obert, pastor
of the Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington were at
tended by Mrs. Owen Whit and
Manley Gest. Mrs. Hedington is a
popular member of the younger set
in Pasco and Mr. Harrington, an out
standing football player in the To-
cal high school and was graduated
with the class of '35. Following the
ceremony the newlyweds left for
a weeks trip to coast cities, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Upon their return they will make
their home In Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
Kennewickians to Court

In a news item from the county
seat at Prosser it was revealed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Axtrell have
filed suit against Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, seeking a permanent
injunction. -.
The complaint asks that the de-
PENDANTS be eenjoined from allow
ing water from their land to run
on to land or crop of the plaintiffs
and that they be enjoined from in
terfering with the peace or pur-
suits of farm operations OF the
Plaintiff, or from cursing or at
tempting any physical violence, or
permitting any farm stock upon
the plaintiffs property.
Judge Matt L. Driscoll ordered the
defendants to appear in court at
Prosser, July 80, to show why g
temporary restraining order ISSUED
should not be made permanent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
No Maltese Kitties Are
Found ON Malta Island

American colonial records contain
many illusions to cats. Although
none Is officially mentioned on the
Mayfiower Descendants list, that
ship undoubtedly carried cat. and
q cat figures as one Of the early
settlers of Pennsylvania. #
According to the account, OBJ
serves a writer In the Detroit News.
during the first months desperate
struggle for existence. Its owners
would have found themselves din.
nerless one day but for rabbit
caught by the cat and brought
proudly home.
These Pennsylvania cats, and all
other early American ones. were
short-haired European cats.
Outnumbered 10 to by the Per-
sian as show cat, the short-haired
variety holds its own, unprOfession-
ally. And of these the popularity
of the blue or Maltese Is steadily
growing.
These blue cats are supposed to
have been brought first from Arch
angel to England by sailors trading
among northern ports and dealing
in rare and strange objects A blue
cat with coat resembling plush in
texture, thick and beautiful, with
eyes of deep orange, would seem an
exotic creature and worth carrying
home. The fur, which can be either
dark or light in color, probably
owes its thickness to the cold eli
mate from which they came-Ice-
land, Siberia and Norway.
Some persons do not consider the
Maltese distinct breed, but cross
between Blacks and Whites. The
name is mystery. There are no
cats of this type on the Island of
Malta. They are called in England
Spanish Blue" French Blue" and
sometimes Chartreuse, because they
were greatly fancied by the Char
treuse monks Of France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
The First kiss

Cato believed. according to Pliny.
that husbands started kissing In or
der to determine whether their
wives and daughters had been drink
ing wine. A British essayist. speak
ing of the kiss. said that mature
was it's author and it began with
the first courtship." While many
scientists believe that kissing is the
natural expression of physical love
and kindred emotions. the fact re.
mains that the kiss is unknown
among millions Of the Inhabitants of
the earth. The Eskimos. the natives
of Madagascar. many negro tribes
in Africa, the natives of TERRA del
Fuego, us we'll as other races. On
MOI kiss. Many OF these people ex-
press similar emotions and sa]uta
lions by what is popularity described
as ..rubbing noses. The custom of
kissing on the lips apparently he
gan among certain races In the early
stages OF civilization and Developed
very slowly. Pathfinder. Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

School Dist. Gen. 2e-an war
rants. -.....- -..a
School Dist. Gen. 29-all war
rants to and including No. S253.
School Dist. Gen. 33-all war
rants. -t-
school Dist. Gen. Sail war
rants to and including No. 977.
School Dist. Gen. Sail war
rants to and including No. 588.
School Dist. Gen. 36-all war
rants. ...gz--~-
rants.
School Dist. Gen. 5o-all war
rants to and including No. 531.
School Dist. Gen. 51-all war
rants to and including No. 249.
School Dist. Gen. Sail war
rants.
school Dist. Gen. 5s-all war
rants.
school Dist. Gen. Sail war
rants. .-.
Current ExpenSe-all warrants
to and including No. 30144.
INDECENT Soldiers Relief-all war
rants to and including No. 3212.
Kennewick Irr. Dist. Maint. lis
sued 1881 All warrants to and in
Guiding No. 1910.
Priest Rapids Irr. Dist. $685.
all warrants to and including No,
GOT. 49, ,,-'
Priest Rapids LIT. Dist. S1935)-
all warrants to and including No.
957. .ss- a.. s~E -.
Notice is hereby given that all
the above described warrants are
payable at the office of the Coun-
ty Treasurer of Benton County on
or after Saturday, July 18th, 1885,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Mo 6000


In the Superior Court OF the
State Of Washington in and for
Benton County.
Lottie Ard, plaintiff, VS.:
Albert w. Ard, defendant.
The State Of Washington to the
said Albert w. Ard:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication Of this
summns, to-wit, within sixty days
after the 18th day Of July, 1895, and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff
end serve a copy Of your answer on
the undersigned attorneys. for the
plaintiff, at their office below stat
ed, and in case of your failure so
to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
The object Of this action is to
secure a decree Of divorce from the
defendant.
MOULTON 81 POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and p. o. Address, Kenne-
wick, Washington. 7:11-8:15
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, July r. ..-,..t..s..-.,.,~.--...sg.
Boy Scouts to Status with Mac
Payne. E....... 4. - Zssl-
Liberty. stage show, Utah Junior
Wranglers. Screen, Princess
O'Hara." .s,....s~
Saturday, July 13- s..
Liberty theatre, double feature
"Gift of Cab" and Silver
Streak" -.
Democratic Women's Picnic at
Richland, VanSyckle lawn.
Pomona Grange, White Bluffs.
Sunday, July A.
Churches, see notices.
Liberty, same as Saturday.
Royal Neighbors picnic in park
Tuesday, July 16-
KiwaniS.
WC.T.U., Mrs. A. v. Lewis, 2 pm
Catholic Women's card party at
parish mouse, 8 pm.
Wednesday, July IL &
Fourth division aid, Mrs. Fred
Campbell.
Finley ladies aid, Mrs. Frank
Montague.
Thursday, July 10
Women's Home Benefit, Mrs. G.
Tholman.
Chamber of Commerce.
Friday, July 10
Kennewick Needle club no-hoSt-
eSs ricric in park
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
Monkeys, Dogs, Squirrels
Provide Their Own Games

That animals seek amusement Is
quite evident when one pays any
attention to the gamboling of lambs
OF the frolics of dogs But occa-
siOnally Individual animals adopt a
line of their own. and find enter
tainment in an unusual manner.
Monkeys have been seen to amuse
themselves by teasing crocodiles.
The procedure was to select a
branch overhanging the crocodile.
and then for the monkey to swing
down and slap the crocodile on the
nose. Repeated attacks irritated
the latter. and the fun came In
when he made frantic slaps at the
monkey land just missed. In an
other case monkey found pleasure
In hanging down his tail and trying
to induce dog to seize 1t. When
the latter made the attempt the
monkey quietly lifted up his tail
with one hand and struck the dog
with the other to the latter's
surprise.
A pelican and a kitten once had
an enjoyable time together. The
bird seized the animal and tossed It
into the air. and then with open
mouth tried to catch ii when fall
ing. The cat. however. fell on its
feet. and offered itself for another
toss. and the pelican obliged. This
was the beginning Of a unique
friendship. Squirrels find amuse-
ment by biting of apples In an or
chard for the benefit of a flock of
sheep. The chattering of the squir-
rels attracts the sheep, and they then
jump from tree to tree and release
the apples, to the satisfaction of the
sheep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
WARRANT CALL
Benton County, Wash.

School Dist. Gen. all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 8 all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. 5-all warrants.
School Dist. Gen. .6-al warrants
to and including No. 6240. ~
School Dist. Gen. Tall warrants
to and including No. 1914.
School Dist. Gen. 11-au war
rants. - II. ...s -. ...se
School Dist. Gen. 14-all war
rants. .'..-.s0 +.
School Dist. Gen. 16-all war
rants. ~ %"-. -.
School Dist. Gen. 17-all war
rants.
School Dist. Gen. 20-all war
rants. - o.. E. H..
School Dist. Gen. 22-aIl war
rants. .--Ss5
School Dist. Gen. 23-all war
rants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
JOHNsON-RoYCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Royce OF
Yakima are guests this week Of Mr.,
and Mrs. F. L. Davis on the High
lands. Mr.. and Mrs. Royce were
married in Walla Walla on June g.
Mrs. Royce was Miss Violet john
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Johnson of Finley and has been
employed for some time in Yakima
Mr.. Royce is brother of Mrs
Davis and has often made his home
with the Davis family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
wELsH-DARNELL

Miss Lorene Welsh and Alex OAR
nell were united in marriage Sun
day at Richland by the Rev. Mel
son, pastor of the local Christian
church officiating at the ceremony
in the presence of immediate rela-
tives. Mrs. Darnell Is /the daughter
of w. j. Welsh and has lived most
OF her life in Pasco. She is former
member Of the Kennewick Business
and Professional Women's club and
formerly was employed here. She
has been employed for several years
as bookkeeper for Lee-Perry Co. in
Pasco They will make their home
in PaSco. 3D.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The announcement of the mar
rage of Miss Mary Puderbaugh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Pu-
derbaugh Of East Kennewick and
Alvin Puderbaugh of Bremerton
on July 8 has been received here
this week. They are cousins and
were married at Port Orchard Mr..
. Puderbaugh is the son of Thad Pu-
derbaugh of Bremerton and the
neWlyWeds will make their home IN
Bremerton. Mrs. Puderbaugh is a
graduate of the local high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

= Z : g = Y
The Highland mems club met on
Friday night with N. L. Foraker
president, in the chair. A resolution
was passed asking the scfol board
to have the grade school Inspected
The grade school is said to have
been condemned as fire hazard
several years ago and if this is So
new school building will have to
be supplied in some manner in the
near future, it is felt.
In view of the fact that the High
lands furnished the lower district
over $4,000 to rehabilitate their
canal so as to carry seven addition
al inches depth of flow and it has
been reported that less water has
been carried since this money has
been spent than before, resolu-
ton was passed asking the irriga-
ton committee to take this up with
the irrigation directors to deter
mine just what benefits the High
lands has received from the spend
ing of this money and report fully
at the next meeting. The grange
voted to stand one half of the ex-
pense of the tonsil clinic for the
children on the Highlands.
w. L. Foraker and Lester Fora
ker were business visitors in Spo-
kane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Paden have
purchased the Combelic place and
are now comfortably settled.
Miss Ruth Beightol was week
end guest of Mary Green.
Albert Knight is visiting in PORT
land this week.
Mrs. James Monday of Tacoma
is house guest at the F. w. Hem
bree home this week.
Mrs. Henry Liebel and Kermit are
in Grants Pass, Oregon, where She
was called by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perkins and
family have returned from Ellens-
burg, where they were called by the
serious illness Of Mrs. Perkins fa-
ther.
Bill Condor of Milan and Walter
Vickering Of Elk are guests at the
Harold zinser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane visit
ed at The Dalles over the Fourth.
Louise Simpson recently left for
San Diego to attend the fair.
Olive Simpson is spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs Bertha
Simpson.
Lorraine Giles has returned from
Athena, Oregon, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Lorraine Poore has returned from
various points of California and
Oregon, where she has been visit
ing.
The Highland Sewing Club will
meet Tuesday at the park
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon for the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs Burchel Taylor,
which died few hours after birth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
FIGHTS STATE TAX

A news report from Olympia has
indicated that the Kennewick VAL
ley Telephone company operated by
A. F. Brown, Kennewick, has en-
tered suit against the state tax
commission to contest the issue of
the commission collecting three per-
cent state tax on gross revenues.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

upon which date interest will cease
except on warrants previously
called, on which interest has al
ready ceased.
Dated at PIoSS-T -,
this 10th day Of July, A. D., 1885.
BEN KNOX, County Treasurer
BY Ray Gilcrest, Chief Deputy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

All local players are asked "a ~
out by the committee in chsr
for the meet Sunday, july IA :
Kennewick VS.. Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

FOR SALE-Good two-wheel ~
er-good rubber. Inquire Al n
Conoco Filling Station, corns, J.
Auburn and Rennewick Ave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11
HIGHLANDERS
PICNIC JULY II
HIGHLANDS
PAGE EIGHT

The Kennewick Highland club
will hold their annual picnic in the
park Sunday, July 81, with a picnic
lunch at one o'clock. A special in
vitation is extended to all new peo-
pie in the district. Each family is
asked to bring a basket lunch and
some fruit or fruit juice and their
own dishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

IF YOU HAVE trouble with ;,
overheated motor, have the ~
ator cleaned out. This viii ro. 10y
the trouble. Eichner Tin shor !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

WANTED-To do your KodoI :
veloping. Quick, Satisfactorv =,
guaranteed. Vibber-G Clifford ~ w
Co., Home-owned Drug Sion
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Safety

(Contirued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-28

tSOllA1uCu FIOIn IIsL fhSCt
wear stores, furniture dealers, shoe
dealers, jewelers., coal and fuel oil
merchants, ice and Ice cream manu-
facturers, bakeries, restaurants, sta
toner, laundries, transportation and
delivery agencies, awning manufactur-
ers, dairies, furriers, printers and
other groups.
The association feels that this
campaign is most timely, coming at q
period when school children are re-
turning to school, and at the begin
ming of the busy Fall business season."
In the interest Of The Evening Star
safety drive, DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins,
pastor of the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, has arranged for q
special demonstration Sunday at 7:30
O'Clock.
, DR.. J. M. Jones, president of the
National Association for God and HUI
which will start from the church, at
Fourth and L streets. Members will
sing hymns as they march around
the block.
d A plea for more adequate police
protection for school children at
Chevy Chase Circle has been received
by The Star Safety Council from the
wife Of q Navy efficer living in the
vicinity. She urges that stop signs
be placed at the main arterial ap-
proaches to the circle, especially on
Western avenue, both east and west,
and on Connecticut avenue, and that
Evening star., 1935-09-28
WOULD REQUIRE
SAFETY PLEDGE
IndorSer of Star Drive Sug-
gests Drivers Be Made
to Sign to Get Tags.

Hundreds OF letters dealing with
various phases of the safety campaign
have been received by The Star Safety
Council Excerpts from some Of these
letters follow:
1T occurs to me that it might be a
good idea If every driver were required
to sign O pledge, similar to the one
4, YOU are sponsoring, when they get
their tags and were required to paste
= 1t on the lower left-hand corner Of the
/, windshield. This would always be q
warning to the driver TO obey the
traffic rules"
w. WOODWARD COOK.
The Shoreham.
"Am glad to sign this pledge, al
though have always lived up to these
IL promises. I was one of the first
women in the country to own and
drive car"
DIR. ELLA LEONARD BARTON,
2S17 Monroe street northeast.
"It seems to me the pedestrians
should have a $3.50 chance with mo-
tor trafic. 1t is very difhcult cross
ing streets against cars turning cor
ners-if they all went straight ahead
the pedestrian could obey the trafhc
lights at the same time. But this Is
not convenient on a large scale, al
though it could be enforced in some
places. Another suggestion is that
the pedestrian be given chance to
cross before the traffic starts. Let
the yellow signal stay on logger in all
directions and pedestrians do their
crossing at that time independent OF
motor traffic. And there should
be no jaywalking. This leaves the
streets free of pedestrians for motor
lists and free of cars at crossings for
pedestrians"
MRS. PATRICIA M. LINDT.
3015 Porter street.
"We are incloSinh herewith the
pledges signed by ourselves and our
employees and wish to thank you for
the opportunity given us to join in this
safety movement in cutting down &C
cidents in Washington. We believe
this is a great work and want to wish
you all the success, and we pledge
ourselves and our employees to work
with you in this special drive"
M. D. DUBB, Vice President,
Kogod-Dupb Store Fixture Co.
st am inclosing my safe driving
pledge and take this opportunity to
congratulate The Evening Star for the
splendid work you are doing to en-
courage safe driving. It has been my
privilege to operate my own automo-
biles in the city Of Washington since
November, 1906, and up to the pres
ent writing my slate is clean"
CY j. WARWICK,
1927 Whittier street.
"A little mistake or miSunderStand-
ing in hand signals, especially by
night, has caused many an accident.
. propose there should be en-
acted law that all busses, trucks
and other large vehicles OF similar
type carry large red arrows at each
side of the rear of said vehicle. In
ment is already compulsory. The
arrows must be of the movable, not
fixed type. as the sudden appearance
of the red arrow on either side of the
vehicle to signal q turn is bound to
attract o blind mans attention.
WALTER r. ROTHE,
1744 K street.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
HITLER REFUSES
TO BARE SIZE OF
PROJECTED ARMY
Continued From First Page.)

Hitler would be invited to participate
in the proposed defensive air alliance.
Such an invitation would carry
with it at least tacit approval Of
Germanys new military air fleet, the
creation Of which was announced only
a few days before Hitler's surprising
CONSUMPTION declaration.
It was predicted generally that Sir
John and his colleague, Capt. Eden,
would take home with them more in
the way of agreements than Nazi
leaders would be willing to admit to
a German populace accustomed to
blood and thunder pronouncements.
Observers also regarded it as likely
that the visitors would leave behind
something In the way of concessions
which the alert propaganda ministry
could interpret as an indication that
the powers have at last been coerced
into conceding German equality in
the family of nations.
Considerable speculation has been
provoked by the fact that DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, Reich economic dictator, did
not attend the first day discussions
and apparently is not to be invited to
succeeding deliberations.
Yesterdays talks, lasting nine hours,
were said authoritatively to have pro-
duced agreements on three issues, all
of which, however, were regarded as
secondary to the problems up for dis
cussion today. These agreements were:
l. A concession by the British that
they would not insist on inclusion Of
a mutual assistance provision in the
proposed Eastern security pact.
2. Assurance by Hitler that although
Germany requires adequate military
forces to defend Europe against Rus
sian Bolshevism, she has no intention
Of attacking the Soviet.
3. Further assurance by the Reichs-
fuehrer that Germany Is ready to
enter treaty of amity and friend
ship with Lithuania provided she is
satisfied the rights Of German minori-
ties in Lithuania are adequately guar
anteed.