davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
NCTIcE-If YOU contemplate any

repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
pete line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows, paint,
roofing, etc, in Western Caro-
lima. Quality. service, satisfac-
ton. HcnderSonville Supply
Co. Len0x Park. Phone 800
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

THIRTY THOUSAND dolla
available for home loans on
small monthly payments. APP
plications promptly handled.
Consult us for any kind Of
home financing. First Federal
Savings & Loan Assn. 9Th Ave
hue Arcade. Phone Sal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

RELIABLE young men to take
up Electric Refrigeration and
Air Conditioning. Prefer men
now employed and mechanically
inclined. with fair education
and willing to train scare time
to become experts in inStalla-
ton and service work. Write
giving tge, phone, present oc-
cupGtion. Utilities Engineering
Institute, 404 n. Wells Street,
CHICAGO. Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

BE A WORLD VOYACER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1886 PhilcO. New models have
arrived. Brunson Furniture
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

SEE US about your furniture re-
pairing, ref!uishirg. upholster-
ing, Grating, storing, re-silver-
ing mirrors rug cleaning. We
buy and sell household goods.
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Main
St, DhCne OBS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for old .tov,.
ranges, bedste2ds, chairs, tools
safes, kitchen cabinets. c.
our hid before "" sell. Goyan
Ayder. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
1nes-NeeWts rs.
Want Ad Rates ties,
oh in AuN

'' word for this s s.Tf f Sriss
B. IF; .,.: :Ssr1 Insertions ,.s;.
F 4: :o5'' ,za1:ss-3l a line Of 'f fGs
r: word this size type yJIs
/. a f rS.N Insertion, .4 hall all
!, fol for subsequent IN
E| /. word for type this
E. for first insertions n.
E,T.o ri for each addi-
fsrl consecutive 'n'''
p.san charge 25e'
,,rIED DISPLAY RATE
~ SCs per inch
- 0. Thanks and Tribi
D.: Respect r are accepted
20, .' ask fer information
D f ~. s ', ads. as they
,', ;.,;:ty confidential. NJ.
:; :. ',s IN, Is made, The Times
l s;.', ,e:ponsibIe for only
/, :'' i, = Insertion: The
p ..,. .aS.i 5 responsible for sub
ElS.o.,.'; r,s-,ions. the aGver-
|s9a' .5.,r IA Nifty Immediately
(; 81 :. s corrections needed.
" ~ ,.9S.fed ads taken over
y Want ant. al department. closes
No - classification UOsi-
e.. Ivy, xiii no: be guaranteed
n; Nan ads are always cash in
Isr,-re sxceY, % business men
|. ,,,,arrs having accounts
t.. .t's newspaper. When
Co., are charged the rate
r., and sc per line, zoe and
1, -, Inc, and soc and 15c
!, E-a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

DANA SWEET POTATO HOUSE
nov open. Closing date an
nounced later. Get boxes at
storage house. Pack in field. No
potatoes accepted if hauled in
bags. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

AM ABOUT to dig about 100
bushels Green Mt. Potatoes.
nice size. If interested, write
7. Q. Box 1881. Henderson
VILE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

WANTED-WelI dressed mon
Your suits tailored to fit of ali
wool soft or hard finished ma
te1aIS. $21.50. No model
charges Lewis Dept. Store. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

1895 TAXES NOW DUE: Pzy
city taxes, water. sewer and
street asst, county 34's and
prior years with bonds. Q. ROY
Keith. Real Estate. Phone So.
Fourth Avenue Arcade Build
irG. )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
If-houses

-S~oGS
H. f. =, FURNISHED house, gar
~, winter. No small chill
Ne Jugs. 'J.C.' care Times
'OR ssrr
Wet furnished brick
III / SIX rooms. Furnace.
S&lEa, Haywood road.
l,StsG lI-One slx-room fur
a3s,,,,. house and two 3-room
slr,5 ''n IS by day, week or
Ilers i ,taI Rock road. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
WANTED
Farm rroducts

H~Farm roducts
FED 15.I TO BUY Local grown
r. @~yat. D. T. Hart Co.
saJ 5-o-- yellow popcorn
Bird T Sc r. walnut meats. RIne
cream Co.
9-Hslp CFemale5
s. FL I Ss"::sol5:as,.. aR :, honest,
me must h. n st; Petersburg.
Wiling AMI pc good plain cook,
gf sns ma able 10 take charge TG",
fSseper;5,o, ... household. House g.
care Ttmes-News, O O'.1 =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
l0-Miscellaneous

H '... . . AG S-Newest STYLES,
:, -.;i ami co.orS in all sizes.
d. ''.s .2ngt Of prices. See
-,- d. -eoaa Allen Young's. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

s-susa aad Accessories

n yNT Pes tone at new low
N.d-City Tire Co.
fyE CslL0NS high test GGso-
H. s..55: ears CREASED so" ;
|t.y 7lssei 15c. COEoening'S
'.3.7s-.en, Station, Church
eea and L;gitb avenue.
Pre- a3l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
FOrKent
i0-Apartments

rae ~ apartment, lights,
lrr.., '-.9J per week. BIT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Over 100 Test Plots
at Experiment Station

According to DR.. G. A. Larson Of
the Irrigation Branch Experiment
station, all farmers interested in
crop rotations should make an eff
fort to visit the station on June IL
and see the work that h as been
started in this field of investigation.
A hundred and two LILO acre plots
were laid out in the experiment this
spring. These involve two, four,
five and seven year rotations and
also plots that will be continuously
cropped to the same crop through
out the experiment. The crops used
are alfalfa, sweet clover, corn,
wheat, potatoes and sugar beets.
Variety trials with sugar beets are
also being carried on in connection
with the sugar beets in rotations.
The objects of this new coopera-
tive project between the u. s. de-
partment Of Agriculture and the
State Experiment Station are: to
study crop sequence; to determine
the value Of legumeS and manure
IN rotations; and to study fertiliz-
er problems. DIR. Larson states that
the farmers who wish to follow
these rotations year after year and
observe the results should see the
plots this year to enable them to
follow the work in years to come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
THIRTY MAKE
HONOR GRADE
Three in High School Get
Perfect Marks Last Six
Weeks Period

The honor roll for the last six
weeks of school has just been re-
leased. Thirty high school students
are listed, with two seniors and
sophomore, with four straight AS.
The honor list, with the grades by
classes, follows:
Freshmen-Minnie Thackara. ga.
LIB; Wayne Smalley, ga, I'D;
Alma Dean Wysong, IA, 2-B; John
Ihresher pa, 1-B, &c; Charlotte
Cross, la, 3-B; Bertha Witt. IA.
2-B, 1-C; Frank Mason, la, 2-B,
1-C. ~ ; =
Sophomores-David Tweet, IA;
Jean Boutelle, IA, 2-B; Viola For
aker, IA, 2-B; Martha Chellis, ga,
LIB, &c; Loa McNall, IA, 1-B,
&c; Erlynn Carlson, Ia, 2-B,
l-C; Joyce Larson, la, 2-B, &c.
Juniors-Maude Elder, ga, 1-B:
James Giard, IA, 2-B; Lowell Hig-
ley, IA, 2-B; Beatrice Paulson, ga
2-B; Elaine Politician, ga, 2-B:
Lorraine Giles, la, 3-B; Ruby Hill,
la, 2-B, 1-C; Fred Beigle, 4-B.
Seniors-Dorothy Larkin, "A;
Jonn Tweet, "A; Marie Stafford.
ga, lib; Marian Gleason, ga.
2-B; Dorothy Allison, ga, 1-B.
i-C; 1nis Lee, la, 3-B, &c; Edna
M1nert, Ia, 2-B, &c; Mildred
Floyd, 3-B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
MANY PEOPLE
SEE NEW TRAIN
Huge Engine Attracts Nearly
1000 Visitors; to Go on
Fast Run

The western railroads challenge
to its competitors in the passenger
field was demonstrated at Kenne-
wick early Sunday.
The 1885 North Coast Limited,
with every passenger-carTying car
aforementioned, was brought here
by the Northern Pacific for pre-
view of a transcontinentaI rail-
roads latest contribution to travel
comfort.
That the short-trip, frugal pas
senger or long distance, thrifty
traveller will ride in style in h e
Northwest this year, was demon
strated by an inspection of this
famous train.
The steady stream of persons who
passed through the cars, with their
inviting atmosphere of refined dig
nifty, were obviously impressed by
the new features.
Many Of the persons attracted by
this exhibition also enjoyed visit
to the cab Of the monster locomotive
which powered the train.
Attention Of the visitors to the
train was largely centered upon the
newly designed day coach, differing
radically In every respect from what
has become known as an ordinary
DAY coach. The comfort-Piyinr
features Of. tourist sleeping cars al
SO attracted large attention, espec-
tally when ushers aboard the train
explained the economy Of this type
Ct travel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
OAR. ELECTS

The Kennewick chapter OAR.
met at the home of Mrs. j. II. Sieg-
fried Thursday morning for q short
business meeting. Report was made
of the presentation of History
awards to the student of highest
standing In each eighth grade his
tory class. This is a yearly custom
of the OAR. This year the awards
were presented to Mervin Michiner
and Burke Hauschild.
Mrs. Martha Peters, delegate to
the Continental Congress, held In
Washington, d. c., sent a very de-
tailed report of the convention.
Officers were elected as follows:
Regent, Mrs. p. O. Stone; vice
Regent, Mrs. Fred Giard; secretary,
Mrs. j. p. Miller; treasurer, Mrs.
j. o. Swanson; registrar, Mrs. j.
H. Siegfried; historian, Mrs. Frank
Whaite, chaplain, Mrs. j. A. Hatch.
1t is planned to have a picnic
soon for the members and children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
-FOUR TO BUILD
NEW HOMES
IN KENNEWTCK
Many Local People Eager TO
Make improvements Under
National Housing Act; No
Lien on Property

New construction and repair work
amounting to approximately $2O,-
600 has been discovered by the
crew now working the city on the
National Housing Act. -Four new
residences, averaging four thous-
and dollars each and numerous re-
pair jobs, refrigeration plants, etc.
have been indicated to the Solicit
ors in the three days they have
been working.
So far no official report has been
made by the crew, who are to re-
port Friday evening to the local
committee having the work in hand.
Another days work will add to the,
list, in the opinion Of the canvass
ers who still have about three weeks
work ahead Of them.
Francis Mills and Wendell Van
Niman are the canvassers for the
crew, with Manley Gest acting as
supervisor. Mrs. Vera Smalley has
been appointed clerk to preside at
the information desk which has
been provided at the printing office
where anyone interested in securing
more information is invited to In
terview the information clerk.
The crew reports finding consid-
cradle INSTRUMENTATION prevalent re-
garding their work. In most In
stances the opinion seems to be
fixed in the minds of citizens that
the loans are to be made by the
government. This is entirely err
roneous. The loans, where such
are required, are made thru other
agencies banks, building and loan
companies, etc. In turn, these ag-
encies are insured up to 80 per cent
Of their loans by the government
in such cases where the money is
used under the MIA plan.
AS matter Of fact, under this act
the property owner is not even re-
quired to put a lien upon his pro
perty in order to secure loan for
additions and improvements TO his
property. Others besides property
owners can also qualify for refrig-
orators, washers, separators, etc. IN
certain situations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
LAND BOOM ON
AT PLYMOUTH
Possibility of Umatilla Dam
Construction Stirs Up
Spectators

Possibility of a dam being con-
structed across the Columbia river
near Plymouth caused small land
boom In the district and property
owners are paying delinquent as
sessments in order to keep clear
titles, Ben Knox, Benton County
assessor treasurer, and Ray Gill
crest, deputy treasurer, said Tues
day.
Government engineers going there
to survey possible site and check
on property ownership resulted in
considerable speculation and per-
sons have asked the county to put
up for sale some of the property it
owns near the river.
A site near Plymouth has been
suggested for dam in the naviga-
ton development of the river, which
is being urged by the Inland Water
ways association, Gilcrest said
Most of the purchases there are for
speculation, he said, as buyers have
visions of a boom town in case a
dam should be built, he added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
IRRIGATION
FIELD DAY is
DATED JUNE IL
Many Interesting Expert
ments to be Shown at the
Prosser Station; Data from
Work is Available

II. p. Singleton, superintendent
of the Irrigation Branch Expert
ment Station, states that some of
the interesting things to be seen at
the annual Field Day, Wednesday,
June II are as follows: sweet clover
varieties; safflower, a new oil plant;
tomato, cultural and variety trials;
pasture grasses; soybeans; millets;
pasture plots; alfalfa, sweet clover
crop in young pear orchard; Ladak
alfalfa cover crop in young cherry
orchard; irrigation experiment on
Delicious, Red Rome, Winesap and
Jonathan apples; northern common
alfalfa cover crop in apple orchard;
test of corn varieties and hybrids;
fertilizer experiment on alfalfa;
new crop rotation project including
102 lilo acre plots; varieties of SUI
gar beets; 14th year of a fertilizer
experiment. in a three-year rota-
ton; varietal trials with cereals;
third year of alfalfa varieties and
strains; plum variety orchard; var
ieties of cherries, apricots, peaches,
apples and other fruits. A total of
more than 200 varieties, strains and
hybrids of crops can be seen in the
fields. Data regarding the many eX-
periments that have been carried on
at the station will be available.
The Washington Irrigation Insti-
tute will have charge of the
program. One item of interest will
be the dedication of a memorial to
frc Tho D Wi11ioy,,c rr,I,0 ;y,f,.r
duced the act into the legislature
creating the Irrigation Experiment
Station.
Singleton suggests that you
bring a picnic lunch and remain on
the station grounds during the noon
hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
WHEAT MEN
WANT AAA TO
CONTINUE
Non-Signers in County Go Ill
to s, but Signers Vote sc to
IL, the Same as the Nation
al Ratio

Washington wheat producers vot-
ed more than IL to to continue
the agricultural adjustment program
in 1886 and future years, as COM
pared to a 6 to vote for the United
States as a whole, in the National
referendum, May IS, announces F.
E. Balmer, State Extension Direct
or. Unofficial returns, complete ex-
cept for few scattered absentee
ballots revealed a total of 8,643
votes cast with 8,006 for and 637
against. There are about 11,400
contract signers in the 81 wheat
producing counties.
There was little difference in the
percentage of signers voting in fav-
or of the adjustment program as
compared to non-signers. Returns
show 1902 contract signerS voting
"yes" against $40 mo-, or 93.3per-
cent in favor of AAA continuance.
Non-signers cast 504 votes for the
program and 95 against. or 84.1
percent Eyes" Votes of all p roducerS
going to the polls were 92.6 per-
cent for continuing the wheat pro-
gram.
The 1934-35 wheat contract sign
ers in Benton county voted as fol-
lows on the question of favoring a
new wheat contract, 66 yes, IL no.
The non-signers of the wheat con-
tract voted II yes, 8 no. The sign
ers were 841z percent in favor of
continuance; IS percent of them
voting.
AS official returns in Washington,
D. G. verify the sentiment Of the
wheat growers, plans are expected
to start on the drafting of a new
wheat adjustment contract to be Of
fered producers tf1isf all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Gladys Vickers Wins in
Air Stunning Contest

One Of Kennewick's former resi-
dents brought home some more hon-
or to the old home town, this week
when Miss Gladys Vickers won SEQ
ond in stunting, a contest at the
Walla Walla air show staged by the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce over
the weekend. All three used the
Great Lakes trainer in which RAM
kin performed bis thrilling stunts.
Stunning Judges were Tex Rankin,
Carey J.. Strome, Junction City,
chief race Judge, and Glen w. Neel,
Portland, aeronautical inspector.
Miss Vickers is the only dauRh-
ter Of the late Captain and Mrs. j.
w. Vickers, pioneer settlers In the
Kennewick district. She is a grad
uate from w. s.. Q. and also from
the University Of washington. She
10 employed at Boeing field in Sc
attic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
FIND BODY OF
MURDERED MAN
Staying Mystery Looms up in
Pasco; No Trace of
Perpetrator

The body of an unidentif;ea man,
apparently strangled by a shoe
string, was found near the town
cemetery at Pasco by a crew burn
ing weeds.
Physicians examining the body
believed the man had been dead for
two or three weeks.
Tracks leading from a hobo
jungle camp caused the police to
investigate the possibility he was
murdered In the camp and carried
400 feet across q highway and then
dumped on q sagebrush flat.
An army shirt bearing sergeant's
stripes and an army sharpshooter's
medal upon the body were the only
articles police found which might
identify the body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
CITY PEOPLE
7 NOW WANT TO
OIL ALL ROADS
Seek to Form District Cover
ing Residence Section; Will
Require Year to Do Legal
Work IS

Property owners on Avenue A,
who petitioned the city for oiling
improvement from Cascade to
Fruiland street, have run into a
snag and the work is being held up.
AS a result of the difficulty, it may
be possible for the remainder of the
city property owners to secure the
Improvement.
A group of the residents along
that street met with the city coun-
Gil and the contractor Friday eve
ming. A deal was arranged where
by the city was to contribute about
half the expense of making the i'm
provement and the property owners
agreed to stand the remainder. In
circulating the agreement the fol-
lowing day it was discovered that
a block Of property affected was
owned by the Union Pacific and no
word can be received from head
quarters regarding the company's
attitude in contributing to the cost
of the work.
Unless the company will agree to
come thru with its share of the ex-
pense, the only other way is to
form a local improvement district.
This has been suggested, but other
property owners want a similar i'm
provement and it has been suggest
ed that all of the streets below the
ditch be included in the district.
This has found favor and petitions
are to be circulated asking for this
proposition to be considered by the
council. There appears to be but
one drawback to this plan-that
it takes time to go thru the legal
preliminaries. If an Improvement
district is organized, the work can
not be started until next spring at
the earliest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Food Institute to Be
at Valley Club June IL

The Food Preservation Institute
which is to be held at the Valley
Club House, June 4th, will start at
1890, according TO Opal Jenkin,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Miss Rae Russell, Extension Nu-
tritionist, will assist the agent in
presenting the following program:
Storage of fruits and vegetables;
drying of fruits in an apple box
drier; canning fruit by the water
bath method; canning In tins; use
and care Of the pressure cooker;
brining vegetables and making
sauerkraut; food preservation
plans; making jelly and judging
canned foods.
A pot-luck luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon. An persons interested
in food preservation are invited to
attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
NO EARLY TOM CODE

Growers in the Kennewick, Pasco
and Walla Walla districts In WASH
ington and The Dalles and Milton
Freewater districts In Oregon have
voted mo" to the question Of wheth-
e. or not early tomatoes should be
controlled by the Oregon Washing
ton Melon and Tomato Marketing
Agreement.
As a result of this vote, the agree
ment viii not apply to these sec
lions until it goes into effect for
the entire states of Oregon and
Washington.
1.-The date when the agreement
viii function will be announced
LATER" according to Morton Tomp-
kins, chairman Of the joint control
board, land will be set at q time
necessary to protect the industry as
whole"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30
Noted Orchestras to
Play at San Diego Fair

Ten weeks of symphonic music by
the five great orchestras of the Pa
cific Coast will be provided by the
Ford Motor Company at the Cali
norma Pacific International Expo
sition in San Diego, e. G. Smith, To-
cal Ford Dealer announced today.
The orchestras representing Port
land, Seattle, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego, each with
9 two weeks engagement, will play
In the Ford Bowl, an open-air am
pm-theatre with seating capacity
OF more than 5000, constructed by
the exposition and dedicated to
Ford. Concerts are scheduled daily.
except Monday, from 2 to a O'Clock
IN the afternoon and from 8 to 10
o'clock in the evening. Allc oncerts
VIII be open to the public without
charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-30

Arleen Taylor Of Kennewick has
been elected treasurer of Eurodelph-
ian, literary society at Washington
State College. Miss Taylor is a
sophomore in the music department.
Pledges are chosen from outstand-
ing women in music, dramatics, fine
arts and Journalism. They must be
second semester frosh, sophomores
or juniors and have been enrolled
mere one semester. A high scholas-
tic standing is a requisite, and the
student must be recommended by
her instructor before she can be
pledged.