davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Hubert Q. Vincent, pastor
Sunday school at $50 with Floyd
Hutchins, superintendent in charge.
Special feature at the beginning Of
the session so be ON time.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon topic 1.-The Spirit of the
Living Jesus in Education" being
some thoughts for the close of the
school year. M usic under the direc-
ton of Miss Dora Williams.
Junior and Epworth Leagues at
2 o'clock for worship and discus
sion.
Union services at 8 o'clock for the
high school baccalaureate, the Rev.
Bristor of the Episcopal church,
giving the message. E...0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
TWEEDT LOSES
THUMB IN SAW
RIVER ROAD

Robert Tweedt cut off the first
Joint of his thumb Tuesday while
cutting wood at the ranch in Fin
lev. He got his finger in a buzz
saw and was so badly injured II
had to amputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDuffie Of Spo-
kane visited at the w. B. Paulsen
home Sunday. Mrs. IONA McDuf-
file returned with them and has en-
tered a local sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Paulsen and
Bee motored to Troy, Idaho Satur-
day. They visited friends In La
Crosse and on the return trip visit
ed friends in Palouse. They return
ed Monday night.
Mrs. Wallace Bateman entertain
ed nine young folks at birthday
party Saturday morning in honor
Of Vernida's sixth birthday. The
morning was spent In playing games
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
MIR. and Mrs. Delnar Paulson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bate
man were Yakima visitors Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. The Del
mar Paulsons were looking for q
house so they can move to Yakima
Chris Christensen and Del Bor-
gan motored to Hooper Sunday to
check over the progress of the
sheep on their way to the noun
taiuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis stayed at the
d. N. Paulson home over the week
end to take care Of the turkeys and
stock while the Paulsons were In
idaho.
Miss Nellie Thurston was an over
night guest Of Leona Lewis Satur-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject for Sunday, May 10 is:
"Mortals and Immortals."
Golden Text: Proverbs 1928. In
the way of Righteousness Is life;
and in the pathway thereof there
Is no death.
Responsive Readings: jeremiah
17:5-13.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
FIRST BAPTIST
First and Wash. Streets

Everyone knows that these are
very busy days for every person try
ing to make living. This is true,
but let us not forget that respon-
sibilities to God are not to be ig-
nored. People go to meet their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Wallace Bristor, Vicar

Fourth Sunday after Easter.
900 Church school. The church
school will continue until the middle
of June. In September we will re-
organize the church school upon
the basis of the Christian Mutual
Series.
1000 Morning prayer and SER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. II. F. Hammer, pastor

Divine services, Fourth Sunday
after Easter, May 18th, IL am. The
theme is "Forewarned and Fore
armed John 16:5-15.
Sunday school at 10 am. Bible
class at same hour. Lesson: why
Be Baptized" Matt. 3:13-17.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming, May Is at pm.
Confirmation class meets at the
church, May Is, at 2:30 pm.
Seek first the Kingdom Of Cod
even on Sundays! Why not attend
worship at the lone Street church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
UNITY CENTER

Unity meetings in the Masonic
hall every Friday, 2 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Third and Benton SITS.
M ~ Rauth naStor

M. G. Kauth, pastor
Divine services Sunday at 10 and
IL am. Sunday school at 10 am.
Bible class meets every Sunday
evening at 8 pm. You are cordially
invited to these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

Much of the happiness of Life de-
ponds upon our willingness to give
up our solo and take part in the
chorus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC

Mass at / and 10.
Summer school June 10th to June
2Srd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-24

way"
He was still little incredulous.
"You mean to say that if I got fifty
of your dement's, or whatever you call
them. you'd break up a lifetime of
happiness? You really mean that?"
81 most certainly do mean it! There
wouldn't be any lifetime of happiness
if you got fifty. There wouldn't be
any happiness at all. Bob, haven't I
told you that I think jealousy is just
about the most lowdown thing in this
whole world? Why, after the way
you've acted up around here, you're
lucky I'll speak to you'll"
"Annabelle, it's not jealousy. It's"
ooh, all right then. If you think
what Father and I both have planned
out is so babyish, we'll call it quits
right now"
She held out her hand so suddenly
and so cody that he was utterly taken
aback; in a rush he decided to let her
entertain the Russian army, if she lik-
ed, every evening; play any game she
liked.
"Not good-by. I'm on. It's CO."
To be continued
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-24
MOO Much IN LQWENy 3 4sMEIL

He drew away and took both her
hands, looking at her hard, and, he
hoped masterfully.
"Annabelle Lord, do you love me
OF not, Answer me quick, and that'll
; be all I want to know"
She laughed. "Of co'se I love you,
you old coop, you! You think I'd go
talking about marryin' somebody
wasn't in love WITH"
"Then it's settled. Well do it right
away. I've got to settle down, Anna
belle. I can't go on in mess like
this. Why, 1 can't teach a class, I
can't even grade paper"
"Now you're talkin'! she cried, her
face alight. "About that paper-grad-
in business. I'm goin' to grade you
from now on. Pm goin' to get little
book and mark you up, boy; and if you
don't pass, it means the good Lord
didn't mean us to be married. Father
said that too"
"That," said Bob, sounds like glib
berish to me-"
Annabelle laughed, her face BEAM
ing with gayety like a candle on a
cake. Then she grew grave. She
frowned. She rose and rubbed the
back of her neck, where the hair was
an old-gold spear; slowly she walked
across the room.
Bob Starr, honey, Pm going to
find out what to do. Don't grin at
me! This is low-down serious. Every
time you act hateful like you did the
other night, Pm goin' to mark you
off ten minus-points. When you act
really mean and hurt my friends,
with that jealous business, I'm goin'
to take of twenty points. And so help
me, honey-Bob, if you go and get fiji
ty of those black marks in the next
month, you better run along and get
you little Northern girl"
She sat down again beside him, rad
liant with the scheme. eff you pass,
honey, you can call in the preacher"
He laughed, but not very mirthful-
ly. He kept remembering old Lords
remark about her never making a
threat she wasn't prepared to carry
out. A quality shone from her which
corroborated this.
"You're darling" he said; "but
you know where you belong? In a
nice kindergarten. Annabelle, if we
fooled around with that sort of stuff,
we'd have to take our honeymoon on
kiddy car" He moved over and
took her hand.
She withdrew it and rose again.
81 know what I want" she pro-
nounced grimly. "I'm not even goin'
to talk about it any more. If you
want me, boy, you'll have to play my
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-24
SYNOPSIS

Annabelle Lord, vivaciOus Southern
beauty, threatens to break her engage
ment to Robert Starr, assistant pro-
fessor at LawtOn University and a
Yankee, because of his extreme Jeal-
Ousy and remember one thing which
were always on hand at the hOspitable
Lord residence. Bob asks the advice
of Professor Lord, Annabelle's father,
in solving his problem. The profess
sor tells him he must conquer his Jeai-
ousy and ermember one thing which
has everything to do with the young
couples future happiness-Annabelie
ALWAYS tells the truth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-24

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
CARR WILL ACT AS COORDINATOR FOR MATANUSKA
Representative of Harry Hopkins Says He Is Re-
 placing No One There

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
[}P0,:;,Ry;;;'7;;;;' ,:;,y;;;';;;; lSZ.AN7S


Mickey Cocnrane rather likes the idea of having most folks DICK Cleveland to finish ahead of his Detroit Tigers. For one thing, 1t helps defeat the old bugaboo of over confidence. Or did Dizzy Dean and company take care of that in the 1894 classic?
 Nevertheless Mickey is glad his lads will not enter the pennant race with the idea that merely tossing their gloves on the dia- mond would insure them another ipennant.
 There is no doubt in Cochrane's mind that the Tigers can and will come back with enough fight to beat out the field
 The Tigers won't lack incentive, either. With the Cardinals the out standing choice to repeat in the National League, the Detroiters will be fighting tooth and nail for an other chance at the Red Birds They won't rest until they at leas try to even up for the indignitie: hurled on them in the world series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

help. When a team has to play over l5O games, every one packed with the ever-present danger of injury it has to get the breaks if it is 10 come through winner
 The fact that Mickey was able to work behind the bat in most oi the games was perhaps the great est single stroke of good luck the Tigers enjoyed. Without Mickey to keep them on their toes they would have been just another ball club
 His presence is going to be every bit as vital this year Ii Mickey can be in there for l30 or 14C games the Tigers are going to be awfully hard to head off
 Cochrane claims his team i; stronger now than 1t was last sum- mer. For one thing, youngsters like Greenberg, White and Rowe art certain to be improved by theil experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
KRAUSE SET PACE
 FASTER EVEN THAN
 CURRENT UPSTAIRS

CHICAGO, June 25 - Speaking of the great pitching debuts of Cy Blan.on Of the Pirates and Johnny Whitehead of the White Sox in the major leagues this sea son, remember Harry Krause O. tka Athletics?
 Krause, discovered by Connie Mack in an outlaw league on the west coast, won 10 straight for the As his first year up in 1909 scoring six shutouts and allowing cnly five runs He allowed less than five hits a game on an average.
 Krause started his winnin 2 streak, the finest ever put together by raw rookie, on May g by banking Washington, l to 0, or three hits. Thereafter, he compiled this record:
 May IT, defeated Chicago, 1 to on five hits.
 May 29, defeated Boston, to 2 on four hits.
 June l, defeated Boston, l to 0 on six hits.
 June 18, defeated Detroit, 3 to l on six hits.
 June B, defeated Washington, to 0, on six hits.
 June 29 defeated Boston, to on five hits.
 July 2, defeated Boston, l to 0 on four hits.
 July 8, defeated Detroit, 3 to on six hits.
 July II, defeated Detroit, to 1 on four hits.
 His winning streak was broker by St. Louis, the same team that shattered Whitehead's at ei h straight, in thrilling Thinning game.
 Krause wound up the year witf record of IS victories and eighi defeats. He stayed with the Ath. letics through the 1912 season anc then passed out of the major league picture except for brief and un- successful attempt to come back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

of dissatisfaction which have em- anated from the colony in the past several weeks.
 T am not replacing anyone" he explained, but rather going in the role of co-ordinator, but not having been there yet it would be difficult for me to comment on the project other than to say we believe 1t will work out satisfactorily
 MT. Carr has just come from Red House, West Virginia, where simi-i lar project with 137 families is be- ing carried out with remarkable success, he reported
 Referring to reports of dissatis- faction, the federal man said it was only natural that there would be some little unrest but he said EZRA authorities had found notn- ing that could not be ironed out.
 The EZRA man expects to con- tinue on for some time at Matanus- ka but he said Don Irwin would be retained as manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
HALIBUT, SALMON
 PRICES SHOW GAIN

Both halibut and salmon prices showed good gains here over the weekend and yesterday, although the raise in the salmon figure was noticed only on one sale Satur- day
 Capt. Ole Brensdal brought in 10000 pounds of halibut yesterday on the Ford His catch was sold across the Juneau Cold Storage trading board for prices of and 4.7o cents per pounds to the New England Fish Company This is the highest halibut price paid here in recent weeks.
 Saturday, Oxenburg Broth CTS bought 600 pounds of salmon and bid delivered prices of g, and } cents per pound for the catch.
 Today, the price was quoted at 8ls, 5 and 3 cents. These have been the purchase figures recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
THEY BEAT THE INDIANS

The Schoolboy is in far better shape today than he was a year ago. Then he wasn't at all certain how much strain his arms could stand after the injury of the prev ious campaign and it was not un- til the race was well under way that he hit his winning stride. He is ready to go from the gun this spring.
 Jo-Jo White was one of the most improved players in the league last iyear and may blossom into one of the real stars of the pastime any day.
 If anyone has the idea that Mickey Cochrane is going to prove a morning glory manager he underestimate Mickey's fighting qualities. His record with the Ath- letics shows him as a scrapper of the first water
 If the Cleveland Indians are the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
RIVALS IN 3. 3. MAY CLASH IN
 SUBWAY SERIES
Interesting Phase of 1885 Contest Possible for
 Lazzeri, Koenig

NEW YORK, June 25.-One of the most interesting phases of the 1885 subway world series" if it should come to pass--is the fact that such an all-Gotham meeting wegld bring together, as rivals, the two halves of the stellar keystone combination Of some of the greatest Yankee teams.
 Tony "Poosh 'em Up" Lazzeri is still doing business at the old stand for the onrushing Tanks while Mark Anthony Koenig, his old sidekick at shortstop, has bobbed up with the over-the-H Harlem rivals, the Giants.
 Not only has Koenig bobbed up, after more than four years of wan dering, but his brilliant and steady play has clinehed for him the title he had lien on even before Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

Terry naobed him from C!nsin- nat, to wit: that of tae greatest p.am5e," in tEe game.
 Eoanig has had his ups anI downs in quantities few players knew even in the tickle business c. 3a9-3all. Bad eyes appeared to aav5 lhlilaed him as an infielder .Ige yeas ago. He tried pitching, but after a brief spell with the De5ecl5s gave that up and went to .ke Coast.
 T..e Cubs picked him Up late in l1o '32 campaign and he was a ic-4iag figure and spiri5 in the 5.eae.lcnal drive the Bruins un- e- kea to win the pannant that 0 7--onY to be given a fractional world series share and subsequelicl.. shipped to Cincinnati.
 Terry got him this spring for in. field utility work, and he has been more than handy filling in at sec ond, third and shortstop during the wave of interpretations that struck Hughey Critz, Travis Jackson and Dick Bartell.
 He has. in fact, been found so exceedingly convenient that he is one Of only four Giants-the oth- CTS are Terry, Leiber and Ott-who played every minute of every game through the first six weeks of the season.
 Steady work. and responsibility have helped Mark. He's batting over the .290 mark and fielding better rrritl, e,,n,.u rnaesino week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
LUCKY? OF COURSE!

Most everyone is convinced that tie Tigers were lucky to win the flag last year Of course they were lucky--no team ever won pen nant without having Lady Luck's''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
RAIN REPEATS  ITSELF; PUTS
 OFF CONTESTS
Baseball Game Scheduled for Tonight Between
 Elks and Moose
GATE TONIGHT At BaGebail Pa.k-Elks vs. Moege at G:30 o'clock.

Juet like the first half, the City Baae5ail Leagues second half schedule is being delayed by rain.
 Sunday, the opener between the Legion and the Eiks was called off because of dampness. And today's contest between the Elks and the Moose probably will receive a -imilar fate. although there is a slight chance that this afternoons heavy rain will cease in time to al- lew the 6:30 o'clock contest at Baseball Park to be played.
 Fans, as a result, recalled today that the first four games of the Sirrt half schedule were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

team Detroit has to beat, Coch- rane feels the job is half done, The Tigers beat Walter Johnson's team l5 times in 22 battles last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
GAMES MONDAY National League

 Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 1. St. Louis l2; Brooklyn '. Chicago 10; New York 9.
 American League Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 2. Washington 8; Detroit g. Boston 1; Chicago 6. New York 4; Cleveland l.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cillc Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 June 25-27-Los Angeles at Se- att.e; San Francisco at Portland, Oakland at Missions; Sacramento at Hollywood.
 June 28-30-San Francisco at Se- attle; Los Angeles at Portland, Sacramento at Missions; Oakland at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
GOOD PRICE FOR
 SEATTLE HALIBUT

SEATTLE, June 25.-Halibut ar rivals, catches and sales today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Aleu- tian 35,000 pounds, 8as and 7h cents; Lituya 24,000 pounds, 8h and 7la cents.
 From the local banks California 16.0o0 pounds, 9ss and 71a cents; F'reya l7o0O pounds. 9ls and 7ss cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
MEN WEIGH IN

NEW YORK, June 25s-Carnera tipped the scales this afternoon at the weigh-in at 2611s pounds and Louis l96 pounds.
 Both men are pgon ounced in first class condition.
 Odds are to for Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
PICKED
 TO WIN FIGHT
 WITH CARNERA
Four Hundred Thousand Dollar Gate Is Expected
 for Tonight's Match

NEW YORK, June 25.-The be- lief in well informed fistic circles is that Primo Camera, still shell shocked from the beating Max Baer gave him last summer, will be lucky to last half dozen rounds when he meets Joe Louis, brown bomber from Detroit tonight at the Yankee Stadium.
 It is believed the gate will hi the $40O,000 mark.
 Odds appeared likely to be 2 to for Lcuis when they enter the ring
 Look For Knockout
 Despite Cameras weight, size reach and experiences his chances of avoiding a knockout are not con cidered bright.
 There will be no broadcast.
 Fifty thousand spectators are ex- pected to witness the fight.
 Primo's one big chance seemed to be he might share the current luck of long shots.
 Lacks Two Things
 Camera lacks only two things 1T his physical makeup, the punch and durable chin.
 Racial rivalry and the fact the fight occurs at the time when Italy and Abyssinia are in dispute prompts the promoter and police tc cooperate and unusual precautions are being taken against possiblc outbreak among the spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
ALLISON LOSES
 TENNIS MATCH

LONDON, England, une 25.-Wil- mer Allison, top-ranking American tennis player, has been eliminated rom the annual Wimbledon cham pionships here
 Allison made the mistake of meeting Vivian McGrath, Aus tralia's great star, and lost a first round match yesterday, GA. 6-3. 7-9, 7-5.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
FECHNER ANNOUNCES
EXPANSION OF C. C. C.
Increased Conservation Work Is
Planned for Winter-New
Camps Ordered.

Announcing an increase In con-
servation work for this Winter, Rob-
ert Fechner. director of emergency
conservation work. has assigned 49,
500 enrollees to 81 Virginia camps
and 6,700 enrollees to 80 Maryland
camps for the next six months. The
increase includes three more camps
for Virginia and IA for Maryland.
The two camps in the District of
Columbia will continue on the same
basis on which they have been op-
Grating during the last half year.
Thirteen of the SO camps in Mary
land will be engaged in forestry work.
The others will work on MOSQUITO
control, Bureau of Animal Husbandry
works, drainage projects, soil erosion
prevention projects, State parks and
military and naval reservations.
In Virginia "a Of the camps have
been assigned to private forests, IS to
national forests. IA to State parks
and the remaining 40 camps to mill
tary reservations, national parks, the
Tennessee Valley Authority area and
similar projects.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
THIS BE OCTOBER.

THIS BE OCTOBER.
Some one, sometime, somewhere
has attempted to change the sea-
sons, but it did not Dork, judging
from the bdlmy Ueather yester-
day. Witnesses Were being called
in q case at Police Court. One of
them was named October B. VIM
ter.
That's all Urong," remarked
court attendant, October be Fall"
THE WITNESS QUESTION.
AN indication of what poor wit
nesses careful and conscientious
persons can prove to be was con-
tanned in a paragraph appearing in
this column few days ago-and
in its aftermath. The contributor
quoted motto in verse over the en-
trance OF the home of the late S. H.
Kaufman on Highland Terrace.
. Connected with this newspaper are
two men who resided in this house
and who passed its portal possibly
thousands of times. One of them
failed to recall such a decoration. The
other went further and promptly
made bet that no such carving was
there or ever had been there. Ar
inspection Of the premises proved
promptly that the men who otter
saw. but did not note, the motto
over a period Of years we're wrong
The reporter who had seen it just
once in his life, more than a quarter
Of century ago, was entirely correct
both as to location and wording.
Suppose this carving had long since
been removed and its former exist.
ence were of some importance in the
trial OF an innocent person Suppose
Evening star., 1935-10-22
SEPTEMBER EXPORT
INCREASE REVEALED
Is Per Cent Rise Over August
Compares With 4 Per Cent
Import Decline.

By the Associated Press.
United States exports in September
were shown by Commerce Department
figures yesterday to have increased IS
per cent over August This Is about
the usual margin between these two
months.
Imports declined 4 per cent, while
usually the import drop Is about / per
cent from August to September. Com
pared with September, 1884, exports
last month we're per cent greater
and imports % per cent greater.
The export gain was largely account
ed for by the usual increase In exports
of agricultural commodities at this
time Of the year, while the import de-
cline was attributed to the exhaustion
Of the Cuban sugar quota.
September exports amounted to
sl98, 900. against sl72,194.oo0 in
August, 1885, and s1s1 $4,000 in Sep
tember. 1884.
Imports in September were $751;
$4,000, against s169.O30, 900 in Au-
gust, 1885, and $131,658,O0O in Sep
tember. 1884
The favorable balance in September
was $36,536,000, against $50, ,655 900 in
September. 1884 For the first nine
months Of 1885 the favorable balance
was $4,000, against s3ls,7 900
in the same 1884 period.