davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

charge of the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Citron visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
s. Murray on Tuesday night.
The Cleaners class of the M. E.
church met for their regular social
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Muncey.
The evening was spent in playing
games after which delicious re-
8reshments Of pie and coffee were
served. There were forty pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peddicord
visited over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nc
Laughlin at Walla Walla.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Filbert We'd
nesday. The day was spent in
quilting for Mrs. Breithaupt. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon.
Henry Hartung and Mesrs Hack
ney, Draper, Fletcher, Krohling
went to Cheney on business We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Hackney were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Carl
sons Sunday.
The Chat and Chew club met at
Caldwells Monday evening. Cards
was the entertainment of the eve-
ming. Mrs. George Gress and Mrs.
Cheyne were low and Mr.. Cheyne
and Mrs. L. Kurth high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harding
visited at the Roy Allen home Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow were
guests at the Bert Gray home on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krohling
entertained at 500 card party at
their home Friday night.
The Social Hour club entertain
ed the Women,s club at the Bill
Perry home last Wednesday.
Monday evening in hard fought
game in which the Vale grange
team could not seem to find their
pace, they lost to the Connell team
30-31.
Misses Jessie and Beryl Garvin
attended Nazarene group meet
ing in Walla Walla Tuesday.
John Dam attended committee
meeting in Spokane. with a group
from Kennewick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Purschwitz jr.
moved their household goods to
Kennewick and have rented home
there. ss,s.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. w. Kurth Tues
day. They spent the day in quilt
ing.
Miss Elsie Gleason and Fritz Mil
Ter were entertained at lunch at
the Harlan Burger home Sunday.
Mssrs. Earl McClendon and Will
lard Fishbach hauled q load Of
wood to Cornell on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gress en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in playing con-
tract bridge with four tables in
play. Mr.. Cash VanF essen IN d
Mrs. Harlan Muncey were high
and Mrs. Snively and Mrs. McIn-
tosh low. Refreshments weres erv-
ed.
The Tuesday club enjoyed din
ner party at the Wilmot Gravens-
lund home in Kennewick Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Muncey
from here attended it.
"A group of ladies met at the
club rooms Thursday to work on
quilt which they have started. A
pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at
noon by all present.
The Richland girls basketball
team played the Walla Walla WV.
CA. Friday evening. The Richland
girls won by score of 40 to Is.
The Richland girls motored to
Wo1Jo Wol1o T,1acIou offorr,no,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

UNITY CENTER
Masonic hall, 2 pm. Friday A
ernoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

The folding fan is q Korean pro-
duct.-News item. Hope news of
it doesn't get to Sally Rand.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
FIGHT is LAUNCHED
ON SUNDAY MOVIES
Eleven Church and Temperance
Organizations in Pennsylvania
"Last-Ditch" Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, June IA
iast-ditch fight to create sentiment
against Sunday movies began yesterday,
backed by ii church and temperance
organizations representing several mil
lion Pennsylvanians.
DR.. o. B. Poulson Of Huntington,
president of the Pennsylvania Mems
Dry League, said the campaign VIII
be waged in more than 800 communi-
ties until Fall and that vigilance
committees" will be formed in each.
Residents of every municipality with
q theater have the right to decide at
the November election whether they
want movies after 2 pm. Sundays.
The question will be submitted to
the electorates II 5 per cent of the
voters at the last election sign petit
tions.
DR.. Poulson said his league and
these 10 organizations are co-operat-
ing: Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League,
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
Pennsylvania State Dry Committee,
National Reform Association, Lords
Day Alliance of Pennsylvania, West
ern Pennsylvania Sabbath Associa-
ton, Pennsylvania State Grange,
Pennsylvania State Council of Chris
tian Education, Pennsylvania State
Christian Endeavor Union and the
Pennsylvania Council Of Churches.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
HYDROGEN CLOUDS
or sun DESCRIBED
Astronomical Society of Pa
cific Hears Address by
R. S. Richardson.
nv the AasoeiAted PreAs.

ny the Associated PreAs.
LOS ANGELES, June 27.-The
mysterious hydrogen clouds that fare
up on the sun and are blamed for
magnetic disturbances on the earth
were described today by r. @. Rich
ardson at the annual meeting Of the
Astronomical Society Of the Pacific.
These enormous clouds were de-
scribed by the Mount Wilson Observa-
tory astronomer as falling into two
classes. One. he said, Is bright and
therefore much hotter than the sur
face Of the sun, which is about 10000
degrees Fahrenheit. The other Is dark
and much colder than the suns sur
face.
Earthly Disturbances.
"The bright, hot Clouds" he said.
"have been found TO cause magnetic
disturbances on the earth. sometimes
disrupting telephone and telegraph
services. usually . day or 50 after their
appearance on the sun. The dark
clouds are believed to have q similar
Evening star., 1935-06-27

effect on the Earth, although the evi-
dence Of this - not as strong"
The speaker said the origin Of the
clouds has not been determined. Other
astronomers have suggested that dis
turbances far below the SUMS surface
cause eruptions In which hot gases are
shot upward.
"The bright fioceuli, or clouds, ap-
pear usually In connection with sun
spots and are often as large or larger
than the EARTH" Richardson said.
Sometimes they hare UP and are gone
within 10 minutes, or they may last
as long rs two hours.
THE dark hydrogen fiocculi appear
a. long, black strings on our photo
graphs OF the sun. They are from
5 1000 to 1000 miles thick and often
several hundred thousand miles in
length.
These dark clouds may be visible
On the sun for as long rs o week"
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Judith-the one really bright thing
left in his life.
He lay back in his wheel chair, his
head propped upon a pillow. an open
book lying forgotten on his knees.
It was afternoon, and he was expect
ing a visit from Judith. He specu-
lated upon the turn the conversa-
ton would take; it always took the
same turn.
But Randy" Judith would say,
"won't you please keep trying to use
your legs?" She never could under
stand that one Just couldn't will those
things. And no amount Of explana-
ton would convince her that he had
tried as hard as he possibly could.
II know It's tough on Judy" he
reasoned to himself, but just because
I'm paralyzed from jumping three
stories during q fire, can't talk my
self into being well!" That was his
answer to the problem.
1t was two years since Randy, who
from childhood had dreaded fire, had
been trapped in his burning office
building and in panic had leaped from
q window.
His eyes lighted up suddenly as he
espied Judith swinging down the walk
with his young nephew, Jimmy,
clutching one hand. What picture
she made, with her light Summer
frock and a -brimmed hat jaunt-
lily covering her golden hair! A glow
of pleasure came to his face, to be
chased by quixotic frown.
He thought petulantly. why doesn't
she break our engagement and marry
some one. who, at least, is all there?'
But even as the half-spoken thought
came to him he. knew that without
Judy there was nothing left for him.
Radiantly smiling. Judy burst into
the room and Randy wheeled his
chair about to face her.
Hello, Judyl Ny. you certainly
look like q, uh-" bride, he was
about to say, but he caught it in
time, picture right out of book!"
She laughed.
"You old f1atterer," she chided,
wrinkline up her nose at him, "I'll bet
you spent the better part of an hour
thinking that one up!" She stood
beside him, punched and Strengthened
the pillow behind his back. But
just the same you deserve kiss for
It,"
With her soft lips pressing his and
her nearness engulfing him in faint
perfume, Randy all at once knew the
futility Of his yearning. To tie this
alive, attractive girl to himself, to
make of her lifelong invalid's nurse!
He thrust the thought angrily aside.
Judy brushed back stray lock of
his wavy hair where it had fallen
over his forehead and sat upon a
footstool ut his feet. II was talking
to DR.. Jameson a few minutes ago,
Randy, and he told me-"
II know, Judy, dear" Randy In
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Trade Treaties Hit in Florida.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. June n up.
Representatives J. Mark Wilcox and
]. Hardin Peterson were criticized at
. meeting Of Young Republicans here
for failure to fight reciprocal trade
agreements with Cuba and Mexico.
Emory Akerman OF Leesburg, presi-
dent Of Young Republican organiza-
tions in Florida. charged ti1st the two
had betrayed or ignored the welfare
OF the States farmers. He said the
trade treaties would admit fruit and
vegetables into the United States at
low cost In direct and disastrous COM
petition with growers Of South
Florida"
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BY A. L. DENTON.

Of action. Ct; Maybe i you really tried
He listened. and the familiar words
beat against his brain like tiny ham
mers. Its no use, Judy. I simply
cannot be talked into doing some
thing impossible!" he cried desper-
ately.
In his minds eye formed visions
Of long years ahead Of him, with the
same formula repeated over and over.
and both he and Judy breaking their
hearts slowly under the pressure Of
fate.
Judy rose. Il must drop in to say
hello to old Mrs. Turner, Randy; she
will be expecting me as usual" She
brought him q cigarette from the
table and held q match for him.
Excuse me for few minutes, dear
I shan't be gone long"
When the door had closed after
her Randy wheeled his chair again
to the window and scowled out upon
the pleasant lawns. Flippins his
cigarette out the open window, he
thought, "It would be criminal OF me
to marry her, now" Experimentally
he attempted to move one leg, but
it was as though 1t belonged to some
one else.
He relaxed, frowning at the window
ledge and running over in his mind
the best way to announce his inten-
tions to her. No matter how tactful
he was. painful scene was inevitable,
he knew.
Fifteen minutes passed. o half hour.
Randy, chin firm with his resolution,
was facing the door awaiting Judy's
return. He steeled his heart to utter
the words that would take the mean
ing out of life for him. He essayed
a nonchalant smile.
Suddenly shattering the quiet Of
the afternoon, the pandemonia howl
ing Of the fire alarm in the corridor
cut across his thoughts, swapping
them like threads. Firel His thoughts
raced madly. Where was Judith?
How would he get out? His knuckles
whitened with the fierce grip of his
hands upon the wheels Of his chair.
Crying out hoarsely. he suddenly
found himself with . desperate lunge
out Of his chair and staggering
drunkenly toward the door. Frantic
ally jerking it open, he saw Judith
framed there on the threshold, O look
Of wonder stamped upon her face.
Randy" she shouted, clutching
him to her with happy sob. Over
her shoulder he saw his nephew,
frightenedly standing amid the fras-
ments Of splintered glass where his
ball had broken the glass front Of the
alarm box and pushed over the leverl
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Salmon Harvest for Fishers.

A rich harvest Is being reaped by
mackerel fishermen in West Bay, Dor
set, England. who are catching tons of
salmon in their nets. At Bridport fish
up to 20 pounds have been landed.
Never before have there been so many
salmon in West Bay. The fish are not
returning to the rivers, because the
water is too low.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Polo Matches for the Masses.

HurlinghAm Club. near London, Is
inaugurating polo matches for the
masses. Good seats can be obtained
for as cents. The club claims to have
the cheapest rate for polo spectators
except that at Phoenix Park, Dublin,
Irish Free State, where strollers on the
sward can look free Of charge.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Jubilee Finger Nails Hit.

Introduction Of jubilee finger nails
IN London has met with eriticiszn from
the conservatives, some Of whom call
the ides 'fashion'e folly" The dsngn.
one red, white and blue, su,mcznted
by o golden crown, Ia made on the
nail by stencilins. Miniature land.
scapes and midget portraits are also
appearing on nails.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
OFFICERS VIcToRS
Army and Navy Club Players
win Bridge Tournament.

The fourth annual Washington
inter-club contract bridge tournament
ives held Monday In the National Press
Club. with Representatives from the
Army and Navy Club. the National
Press Club, the Capital City Chess
Cub. and the Columbia, Manor, In
dian Spring, Woodmont and wash
ington Golf and Country Clubs par
ticipating.
The channpionship was awarded to
Evening star., 1935-06-27
SHORT STORY-----
4 CAUSE FOR ALARM
Randy All at Once Knew the Futty Of His Yearnns; He
Z Could Not Make Judy Lifelong lnvalids Nurse.
L. DENTON.

terrupted, ''exactly
what he told you.
I can repeat his
speeches back.
wards and for
wards, I've heard
them % often" A
note Of exAsperA-
ton crept into his
voice.
But Randy, he
said that your last
examination proved
to him that II you
tried to walk you
could; that your
legs are all right"
IT know--
please. Randy!
He explained that
nerves are queer
things--s sometimes
all that they need
Is an unexpected
jar to wake them
up, or some kind
Evening star., 1935-06-27
IRON his wide
u window in the

IRON his wide
d window in the
Lakeview San
atorium Rand dy
could see quite q
long way down the
sh a d e d W alks
which wound laz-
lily In and out un-
til t ey finally
ended at the front
gate on Lexington
avenue. To help
idle away his hours
of useleSSness, 1t
was his habit to
sit at the window
and watch for vis-
ators.
Sometimes his
mother and d q d
came, or his sister.
But he was always
sure Of at least
three visits a week
%rn,, hie f4ancAA
Evening star., 1935-06-27

the Army and Navy Club, comprised
OF the following members: Col. A. o.
Perkins. retired: Lieut.. Col. =. .. Gray.
Lieut.. Hanson , :. NY, retired, and
IAeut. Ray Lewis, retired.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Tomorrow: Lucky Ticket" by
Charles Philip Riley, describes the
strange good fortune Of . plucky
working girl.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-08-16

spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West.
Mr.. Louis Golden of Baltimore is
spending some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman and
daughter, Bill-Jo of Washington are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Hickman.
Miss Henrietta Bowen spent the
first of the week in College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sweeten and
daughter, Betty have returned to Will
mington after spending week here
with relatives.
Mrs. T. Howard Moore, of Plain
fieald, N. j., was the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Richardson and Miss Lucille
Collins, last week.
Miss Mary Nelson, Misses Grace
and Ruth Riley left this week on a
motor trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. B. F. Coulter and daughter,
Mrs Edna Baker of Philadelphia, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herman
Perdue, this week.
Mr.. Willard Rich of Richmond spent
the weekend here.
Sergt. and Mrs. Edward Grey have
returned to Washington after spend
ing some time here with relatives.
Mrs. Adella B. Sterling is visiting
| Mrs, Amanda West in Pittsville.
Miss Roberta E. Gravatt of Chevy
Chase, Miss Virginia Richmond, of
Woodbridge, Md, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sturgis.
Miss Ellen Godfrey of Washing
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Godfrey, this week.
Mrs. Agnes Holloway is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Merwin Parks in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Mariner, of
Showells, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Truitt.
Mrs. Emma Martin of Baltimore is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Dorothy Balderson: Miss Isa-
belle johnson and Mrs. Herman Per-
due spent the weekend with Mrs.
Carson F. Chandler, Jr., in Harrington,
Pa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-08-16
CANTALOUPE PRODUCTION
EXCEEDS THAT FOR 1884

Production of cantaloupes in Mary
land this year is forecast at 1862
600 crates as compared with 100000
crates produced last year and the s.
year average (1929-1933- of 665,O0O
crates, according to the Maryland Crop
Reporting Service. The increase over
last year is due. entirely to the larger
acreage, as prospects for yield are
somewhat lower than those of year
ago.
The reports indicate that Maryland
will produce nearly one-half of the
crates shipped from states now pro-
ducing at this period of the season
and the bulk of those will be shipped
from Wicomico county.
The production of lima beans in
Maryland, New Jersey and Eastern
Shore of Virginia is forecast at 382,-
900 bushels, indicating an increase of
20 per cent over the 1884 crop of
295,000 bushels. This is a slight de-
crease, however below the five year
average.
A preliminary estimate of acreage
for the late group of watermelon pro-
ducing states is 8 per cent above last
year and A per cent above the year
average acreage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-08-16

Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Moore, who was taken i'll with men
ingitis at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr. land Mrs. Charles Tilghmar
last Tuesday is improving in the Tren-
ton Hospital.
Mrs. Levin B. Disharoon and Mrs
Marion Disharoon are spending week
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. John Townsend and
children aare visiting relatives in Mil
ton, Del.
William and Ellen Sirman are sick
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rosa Elliott and daughter,
Miss Margaret Moore, of Fayetteville,
N. c., are visiting Miss Lucille Collins
and Mr.. Corrie V. White.
Mrs. Dewey Brown and daughter
have returned to Burlington, N. c.,
after visiting relatives here.
Miss Anna Jones who has been at
tending summer school at University
of Maryland, College Park, has re-
turned home for the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lydia BRUSSELS of Fruitland,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah C.
Shockley.
Mrs. Charles Cartridge is visiting
relatives in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. David Beatty of C. C. C. Camp
near town has been transferred to a
c. c. c. Camp near Cumberland.
Mrs. w. S. Simmons and daughter,
Miss Loween Simmons of Cambridge,
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Chas
Fl. Williams.
Mrs. Rose Bell is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinman and two
daughters, of Pinehills, N. j., are Wis
iting Mrs. Cora Hinman
Mr.. Howard Hill and Mr.. Miller, of
Baltimore spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Charles w. Shockley has re-
turned home after spending a month
at Blue Ridge Summit.
Mr.. Frederick Gugel, of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. K. Sturgis.
Miss Neva West of Philadelphia is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-08-16
Snow Hill News

@83O o099
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hearne,
Miss Elizabeth Hearne and Miss Ur-
sulla Jones spent Friday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. William Moore of Cambridge,
and Mr.. Baldwin Passano, of Balti-
more are spending this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Evans
DIR. and Mrs. Disston Jacobs and
Mrs. Alfred Guilbert spent two days
at Rehoboth, Del, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell and
two sons, James and William of Hag-
gstown spent the weekend with Mr..
Bames Truitt and Miss Francis Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whitehead and
son, Robert have returned to their
home in Detroit, Mich, after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hance Cher
rix.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Derrickson,
Jr., of Bethany Beach and Mrs. Will
liam B. Derrickson, ST., of Selby-
vile. spent Saturday with relatives
here.
Harriet Ruth Cherrix visited her
aunt, Mrs. Ruth Hostetter in Salisbury
the first of the week.
Mr.. James Truitt and Miss Gather
inc Truitt are visiting Mrs. James
Russell at the Ritz apartment in
Ocean City.
Mrs. Louis Burton of Tacoma Park,
Washington, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Whaley at Public Land
ing. Mrs. Burton is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Mary Franklin Main, of
Snow Hill.
Mrs. William C. Powell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert A. Holmer enter
tanned two tables at bridge Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ray Van Sise of Huntington,
Long Island and Miss Carolyn Free
man of Bayside, Long Island are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kou-
wenhoven.
Mrs. Edna S. Whaley and Mrs. Peter
Lamb entertained three tables at
a bridge luncheon on Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Louis Burton.
Mrs. o. Perry Simmons entertained
the contract bridge club Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Cash of Lexing-
ton, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cash and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Aida Jones,
this week.
Mrs. Miles Austin, ST., and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Austin and Rev.
and Mrs. Miles Austin, Jr., of Vic
toria, Va, are guests of Mr.. E. Hance
Fooks and daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Thomas.
Mrs. Carrie B. Sener, Miss Lucy j.
Walter and Miss Hattie Williams en-
tertained at bridge Saturday afternoon
at the Mansion House. Public Land
ing. Their guests were Mrs. Robert
0IdIlC, 1uI ItOoCOC OIilaCh, IAI De 0COs
Vincent, Mrs. Adella B. Sterling, Mrs.
Julian Vincent, Mrs. Charles Hudson,
Mrs. Frank Carmean, Mrs. Leland B.
Richardson, Mrs. Jesse Goodman, Mrs.
Kerbin Sturgis, Mrs. Charles B. Tim
mons, Mrs. Harry C. Bradford, Mrs.
Elton M. Jones, Mrs. William S. Evans
Mrs. G. Randolph Mount, Mrs. Hance
v. Cherrix, Mrs. John 1. Timmons,
Mrs. Horace Griffin, Mrs. William T.
Cherrix, Mrs. Elliott w. Marshall,
Mrs. Herbert w. Mason, Mrs. Paul M.
Jones, Mrs. Edward Shockley, Miss
Francis Truitt, Miss Marjorie Godfrey,
Miss Lena Riggin, Misses Winnie and
Elsie Dryden. The out of town guests
were Mrs. Pierce Myers of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Samuel Miller and Miss
Sue Walter of Baltimore, Mrs. Cecil
Blake, Ocean City, Mrs. Lee Warren,
of Berlin, Mrs. Winifred S. Kreger,
Mrs. Harvey Hall, Misses Frances and