davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-29

ter. Vandenberg said, purported to
show Democratic solicitation Of cam
paign funds from relief workers on
penalty Of blacklist In event of re-
fusal."
Borah is scheduled to open his
active campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination In Ohio in q
couple Of weeks and follow 1t UP with
an invasion Of Illinois, the home
State Of his rival. Col. Frank Knox,
In Ohio he will be opposed by Robert
A. Taft. the favorite son candidate
Of the Republican organization.
Preparing for the strenuous CAM
paign tour, BorAh was maintaining
silence on the decision of the Ohio
organization to use the favorite son
device, which he has denounced.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
DRIVE
GAINS IMPETUS
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long.
worth and !. D. Kennedy
Accept Craftsmanship.

Preparations for the National SYM
phony Orchestra Associations cam
paign for a 100000 sustaining fund
gained impetus today with the an
nouncement Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth of this city and John D.
Kennedy Of New York have again
accepted craftsmanship of the Ma
tional Committee for the drive.
Although active in numerous social
and civic affairs, Mrs. Longworth still
finds time to lend her support to the
symphony orchestra. Kennedy has
been instrumental in obtaining Or
chestra Association members from all
parts of the country who are inter-
ested in developing in the Capital a
symphony orchestra of high artistic
standards.
Harold Bauer. famous pianist, who
also is member of the National Com
mittee. believes the Nations Capital
should maintain a large orchestra to
serve not only Washington. but other
sections of the country as well.
Prominent citizens of other cities
who are helping to support the SYM
phony include Bernard Baruch OF New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel, jr.,
Philadelphia: Marshall Field of New
York, Mrs. Marjorie Post Hutton OF
Palm Beach, Thomas Lamont of New
York, Alfred K. Stern of Chicago.
Countess Gladys Szechenyi of New
York and Andrew W. Mellon, former
Secretary of the Treasury.
Leaders in the drive have set their
goal at 100000 so the orchestra may
go forward with plans for regular
Winter concerts and the sunset SYM
phony concerts" at the Watergate on
the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
LORDS PRAYER" THEME

Rev Edward G. Latch, minister of
Chevy Chase M. E. Church, will begin
a series of sermons on The Lords
Prayer" tomorrow at the ii o'clock
service, when his subject will be Our
Father" There will be holy COM
munion.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Sunday evening at the home of
the president, Chester Moye, for tea
and a devotional service.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
FOREIGN WAR UNIT
ELECTS OFFICERS
Col. Robert F. Parrott Is
Named Commander of
District Group.

New officers were elected and in
augurated last night at the annual
meeting Of the District Commandery,
Military Order Of Foreign Wars, in the
Army and Navy Club. Veterans of
the Civil, Spanish-American and
World Wars attended.
Col. Robert r. Parrot was elected
Evening star., 1936-02-29

SECTION so4 OF THE BANKING ACT Of
Banking Act Of 1888 provides that the
additional liability imposed upon share
holders in national banking associations
by the. provisions of section 5151. U. S.
Revised Statutes as amended, and section
% Of the Federal Reserve Act as amended.
shall cease on July / 1897. with respect
to all shares issued by any association
which shall be transacting the business of
banking on July ]. 1897: Provided, that
not less than six months prior to such
date such association shall have caused
notice Of such prospective termination OF
liability to be published in a newspaper
published in the city town or county, IN
no newspaper is published in such city:
town or county. then In a newspaper Of
seneral circulation therein. If the asso:
ciation fail to give such notice as and
such additi9nal liability may may thereattssr
subsequent to publication in the manner
above provided Pursuant to the provisions
of section 304 of the Banking Act Of 1895.
notice is hereby given by the National
Capital Bank of WASHINGTON: in the Dis
trict of Columbia. that the liability imposed
upon the holders of shares of its common
stock by the provisions of section ,5151.
o. S. Revised Statutes. as amended. and
section % of the Federal Reserve Act. as
amended shall cease on July I 1887.
BY Order of the Board of Directors.
H. c. STEWART. Cashier.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM CORPORA
notified that coupon number seven on
their bonds will be paid upon presentation
to the American Security 4 Trust Co. :9s
is one OF the largest
undertakers IN the
world Complete funerals as low ~ S7h
UP Six channels twelve oarlors seventeen
cars hearses twenty-five undertakers and
Chaplin st NV Columbia O432 6I7 nth
st. sc Atlantic 67O0.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costina $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL. with 26 Years experience Tin.
coin 5000
Evening star., 1936-02-29

the order of their arrivals were a
7-pound girl born to Mrs. Gather
Acton, 26l2 Thirty-second street, at
3 am. at Columbia Hospital: a boy
born to Mrs. Carl Kessler, 2l9 Eighth
street, at $40 am. at Gallinger; a
boy to Mrs. Kathryn Harrell, TOO
Erie avenue, Takoma Park, Md, at
6:34 am at Sibley, and 7la-pound
boy to Mrs. Johnnie Walker, colored,
1912 L street, at Gallinger Hospital
at 8:45 am.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

Special Service for Doctors.
A special service for physicians. sur
geons, medical students and nurses
was held recently ir st. Patrick's Ca
thedral in Dublin, Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
1oads to ano from BALTIC: Phtla and New
esss ps ssrse. e oshs, sse.
CO. phone Decatur $500
.WILL. NOT BF REsPONsIBLE FOR
ss saRsE sHSks ma is,s shfss
RADIO GShhGhAaESf SSHfaRKHS fDfH3EibAHsb HE AMERIoA "a
,s s0s !; ess' Ess ss.a sssn a ae 5s
eaa On the h ossdsI ontstsndsIns shares of "a" pre-
fsrted stocf represented By OUTSTANDING in,
EXCHANGED certificates of original preferred
Seins EQUAL % one s share e"* Of sA* preferred
per cent la.esl for the flrst quarter Of the
teen thirty-six to holders of record of
das Of IN
The stock transfer books will not be
D's:as sisssa' snssss ssoRaH vi s. Ds S'ss sSsbsA
DATED February twenty-eishth. nine
rREE-sAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE
WORKS. Blair I'd. and Underwood st. NV
SECTION so4 OF THE BANKING ACT OF
1885. which amended section 22 OF the
Banking Act Of 1898. provides that the
additional liability imposed upon share
holders in national banking associations by
the provisions of section 5151 U s. Revised
Statutes. as amended and section % Of
the Fedora Reserve Act as amended. shall
shares issued by any association. WHICH
shall be t-ansactins the business Of bank
ing on July | 1897: Provided. that not
less than six months prior to such date
such association shall have caused notice
of such prospective termination Of liability
to be published in newspaper published
in the city. town or county In which such
association is located. and If no newspaper
is published in such city town or county.
then in q newspaper of general circulation
therein II the association fail to eive such
mination Of such additional liability may
thereafter be accomplished as Of the date
six months SUBSEQUENT to. publication in
the manner above provided
Purusant to the provision of section 3O4
Of the Banking Act Of 1885, notice Is
hereby given by The National Bank Of
Washington. in the city of WASHINGTON
District of Columbia that the liability
imposed upon the holders of shares of its
common stock BY the provision of section
5151: 2, Revised Statutes, as amended
and section % Of the Federal Reserve Act,
aS amended. shall cease on July lst. 1887.
BY Order of the Board of Directors
j. FRANK WHITE. Cashier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
ALUMNI NEWS

Higher schools of learning are
reckoning many of the graduates Of
KRIS.
The University of Washington will
soon claim as its students: James
Giard, Jack Swayze, Elaine Petit
jean, Mary Thresher, Lee Holcomb.
Eugene Britton, Walter McCamish
and Frank Mueller.
Eugene Shanafelt, Alger Petitjean
and Lorene Belair will return for
their second year at the university.
The State College of washington
will have Harland Carlson, Sheri-
dan Fyfe, and John Stafford as new
members this year.
Upperclassmen returning to VS..
G. are: John Tweet, Gerry Giard,
John Vibber and Lester Brown.
Jack O'Neil will return to st. Mar
tins College.
Irene Henke will attend a school
in Tacoma.
Northwestern Business College
will have a KRIS graduate, Verne
Foraker.
John Lincoln will be a student OF
Ellensburg Normal. He told the In
quiring reporter that he guessed he
would teach for while.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
MISS BURDETT
LIKES SET-UP

Miss Burdett, school librarian, is
very enthusiastic about KRIS. She
says:
81 think there is great opportun-
ity for those who are here and I am
sure success will be attained"
Miss Burdett's home is in Candy,
Oregon. Her favorite hobby Is
playing piano when no one Is
around Her favorite actor is Chas.
Laughton, while she gives Greta
Carlo first place among actresses.
Hiking is her favorite sport.
my ambition Is to make enough
money to travel" says Miss Burdett.
Zone special trip could be made
down the Columbia river In small
boat to the sea-"
While we hope Miss Burdett
realizes her hopes Of travel, we want
her to stay with us during school
time.
Miss Burdett graduated from VIII
Jeanette University in Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
STATIC

Miss Hopkins: Harvey, this essay
on my Mother" is just the same
as your brothers.
Harvey Keene: Yes'fn. We both
have the same mother.
= - -
Miss Sykes: It seems to me there
is something wrong with this cake.
Margaret Reed: But the cook book
says it's perfectly delicious.
- - -
Mr.. Brim speaking to the high
school) Now I'm not going to talk
very long, but if you can just get
what I say in your heads you'll have
the whole thing in nutshell.
- - -
Monford Fyfe: What a coinci-
dence that Columbus, Washington
and Lincoln were all born on holi-
days.
- - y
Mr.. Black Ito Clinton Silliman,
who is half an hour late) You
should have been here at $40.
Clinton: Why, what happened?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
LIONS SWAMP
CONNELL $50

The Kennewick Lions, playing
the first game of the season in the
lions Den, took Connell to camp
by a score of $50 last Friday. The
locals scored almost at will during
the earlier part of the game. Fall
IRE to stop Coach Skaters boys and
To advance the ball when in their
possession spelled defeat for the Wis
itors.
The Franklin County boys play
ed gamely throughout the contest
and threatened to score late in the
fourth quarter, only to lose possess
ion of the ball. -.--..
Oliver received the opening kick
off and cantered IS yards for the
first touchdown. Nagley went thru
the line for the extra point. Two
PLAYS later Jones took the pei
let 40 yards around right end to
cross the stripe and converted with
a beautiful kick. Next, Talbot in
tercepted a pass and raced So yalds
for six points and again Jones fur
nished the tally. Talbot intercepted
another pass for a touchdown and
walters went around the end Tor
another. Nagley and Jones convert
ed and the score stood 41-0 at the
end of the first period.
Many of the substitutes were sent
into the game during the second
quarter. Jones ran the ball over
twice and Fyfe made the extra
point good both times.
In the third frame Nagley broke
loose for touchdown and How
land repeated. Nagley took care of
the extra two points.
Again in the fourth quarter How
land got away and Jones passed to
Green for another. The first string
was returned and Oliver made two
more touchdowns. Silliman con-
verted. The score for the game was
96-O, the biggest score in these parts
for long time back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
VARSITY CLUB
BOOSTS SCHOOL

The football, basketball and track
lettermen met Tuesday under the
supervision of Coach Slater to or
ganize a club.
Members adopted the name of the
Varsity Club. The organization will
be similar to the Sigma Club which
broke up two years ago.
The following officers were elect
ed for the following year: president,
Gregory Potts; vice president, Frank
Oliver; secretary-treasurer, David
Tweet.
The object of this club is to pick
out and accomplish some projects
which will better the school. The
first of these is to supervise the stu
dent body ticket-selling campaign.
These boys will back up all athletics
and enliven the school in general.
They are also planning number
of social activities to be carried
out through the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
E EDITORIALS

With the coming of Student Body
elections we wonder just how many
students will be able to vote in
diligently. How many of us will
vote for the most capable candidate
instead of his best friend. We should
be sure that the one whom we favor
will hold his office as a response
bility, not decoration, and will be
as progressive after the election as
before. ...
The new plan of nominating by
petition also needs some attention.
If this plan is Fundamentally sup
ported by the students it should
work out splendidly and we should
have an organization that will get
out and do things. So, before you
cast your ballot-think it over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
OFFICERS FOR
YEAR ELECTED

Class organization got underway
last Monday, and the following
were elected for the coming year:
Seniors: President: Roger Jones;
vice president, Dean Nagley; secre-
tary-treasurer, Maxine Sitton; re-
porter, Wanda Brown.
Juniors: President, Wayne Small
ley; vice president, Pat O'Neil; Sec
retary-treasurer, Trula Selph; re-
porter, Lorraine Smith.
Sophcmores: President, Iren e
Lum; vice president, Vivian Higley;
secretary-treasurer, Ellen Wysong;
reporter, Monford Fyfe.
It looks as if this is good set
of officers and we will be looking
forward to some good work and act
ivities from these people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
PEP ASSEMBLY
BIG SUCCESS

A pep assembly was called Fri
day morning for the Connell game.
The yell leaders conducted the as
sembly opening with the Lions
song. In a pep speech Greg Potts
encouraged the school spirit. The
junior high has a stunt in which
the girls spelled Kennewick. This
was followed by q clever tumbling
act which closed their stunt. Coach
Slater was called before the as
sembly to give a preview Of the
game. Frank Oliver also spoke
briefly. Sportsmanship was Mr..
Brom's topic. He urged real sports
manship to be in effect all during
the game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

NOTED MENTOR
REVEALS PAST

If his basketball coaching record
of last year means anything, Mr..
Brim should bring KRIS the basket
ball crown of the state of Washing
ton. It was Mr.. Brim who coached
Valley High last year and helped
them win the state championship.
Mr.. Brim attended the University
of Washington and Cheney normal.
He did graduate work at the Uni
versity of California.
Mr.. Brim states that his hobby is
athletics and his chief ambition is
to produce a basketball team from
Kennewick High that will be the
champion of the state of Washing
ton. t. -. IL
1.-THE happiest moment of my life
was when I was married." said the
senior high school principal.
He has no pet peeves-can you
imagine that? He even must like
"hill-billies!"
Concerning the students and the
teachers of KRIS, Mr.. Brim said,
OK" and then after pause ex-
claimed, so far!"
When asked the question, what
haven't you found out yet?" he re-
piled, 81 haven't found out how to
make hair grow"
Mr.. Brim had an enviable athlet-
ic record at Cheney normal. He was
a football player two years, Cap
tain of the 1924 track team, a play
er for two years on the basketball
team, and played on the baseball
team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Robert Mccoy spent a few days at
his home here before leaving Fri
day for W.S.C., where he will at
tend school again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Neel and
Harrison Hughes motored to Pull
man Sunday. Harrison remained
there to attend W.S.C. this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans returned
from Plummer, Idaho last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton and
Lulu Hampton were dinner guests
at the Larry Oliver home in Ken
newick Sunday.
A number of children from here
went to Kennewick Monday for the
usual spray as prevtative meas
ure against the infantile paralysis
epidemic. - =.
Miss Ruth Crane has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Norma Toothaker left Sum
day for Pullman, where she will at
tend W.S.C. this year.
Scott Rife of Yakima was a week.
end guest at the G. L. Evans home.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby entertained
with q dinner Sunday honoring her
husbands birthday. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ashby and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans were
dinner guests at the C.. L. Evans
home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers is visiting at the
Nagel ranch at Ringold this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mckinney Of
Pasco visited friends in Hover on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Schubert
and Harry Britton left Sunday for
willows, California.
Hugh Carlson was Hover visit
or Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Helen Murawsh returned on
Sunday from Vancouver, where
she has been visiting.
Leslie Moe went to Washtucna
last Thursday to work in the rail-
road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Bob Mackie of walla walla was
4 business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. John Deacon of Sidney, B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

c. and her son Leslie Deacon and
wife Of Port Townsend spent the
weekend visiting at the Herman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Campbell. l.. N. Dague and Frank
Peters homes. Mrs. Deacon is q Sis
ter Of George A. Peter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Koewing OF st.
Louis wer overnight guests at the
w. F. Altrogge home Monday eve
ming. They were enroute to their
home after a visit In Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
STAMP CLUB
GETSSTARTED

A stamp club, the first one organ
lied in this district, met for the first
time on September II. Eight char
ter members were present at the
first meeting with the following Of
ficers elected: President, Lorenz
Neuman: vice president, Archie
Dunlap; secretary and treasurer,
Frank Mason.
Under the splendid direction OF
our faculty advisor, G. A. Greene,
members are learning much about
collecting which we never knew be-
fore.
It was decided to have meeting
every week, alternating Monday and
Wednesday. After school on Mon
day and Wednesday evening at z
In Miss Sykes room. The after
school meetings are also held there.
It is hoped that we will have q
better turnout after this as any stu
dent in either the junior or senior
high school are eligible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
CONTROL
ROOM

Editor-in-C Chief Yves Brown
Sports Editors, Frank Oliver,
T. Clinton Silliman, Yves Brown
Static Ito Lowell Higley
General Reporters, Jessie HeSsler,
Dorothy Hilbert, Dick Sand
berg, Walter Otte, oJhn Blu
berg, Walter Otte, John Blu
chanan, Ted Clifford, Albert
Sonderman. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Hint to H. S. Students: Be sure to
eat Neutrality-suspicious. for break
fash and you'll be year older next
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
THREE HOVER
STUDENTS TO
ATTEND W.S.C.
HOVER

Robert Mccoy spent a few days at
his home here before leaving Fri
day for W.S.C., where he will at
tend school again this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Familiar Sayings
Burke Hauschild- Oh yeah!
Frank Oliver Signals, 81, 80, A,
Hike!
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Paper Output Mounts Sharply,
Orders Hit Peak Since 1880

in 1885. Exports Of paper and pro-
ducts were IL per cent more than in
the first six months Of 1885. the
largest half-year total since 1881.
while there has been q little shad-
ing on some items, Influenced by local
competitive conditions. the price struc-
ture generally has remained firm, with
advances indicated. Orders for new
equipment have mounted since March,
due to extensive paper mill repairs
and improvements. The obsolescence
factor has been an obstacle to pro-
gress during the last two years. due
to the almost complete absence Of
replacement outlays since 1929.
Output in the paper industry
gained steadily during the Summer.
with most divisions reaching the
years peak in June or July. Some
of the Wisconsin mills curtailed sched-
ules during August, because Of the
water shortage, but in other sections
of the country the customary Sum-
mer shutdowns were skipped. Due
largely to the rise since March, pro-
duction for the first eight months Of
1886 went from 10 to is per cent in
tonnage and Is to 1s per cent In
dollar volume over the comparative
1885 figures"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
MACHINERY TRADE
IS SWEPT UPWARD
Potential Requirements for All
Industries Estimated at More
Than 1S Billions.
sreciai Disretch to The Star.

sreciai Disrstch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 5.-pro-
duction of industrial machinery,
which in 1888 was valued at s1,e38,-
100000. or only a little more than a
quarter of its value in 1929, is now
found. by the Index Of the New York
Trust Co., to be experiencing marked
recovery. New orders for foundry
equipment attained in 1885 a volume
FIVE times their volume in 1882, ac-
cording to the bank review, while
those for machine tools were more
than four times as high as they had
been two years earlier, the gains in
both classes continuing during the
current year.
1t is further pointed out that due
to the obsolescence of machinery in
industrial plants, resulting from de-
layed purchases during the depression,
q huge demand for industrial ma
chinery still exists and potential re-
quirements for all industries are esti-
mated at more than $4,000, ,000,0 900.
With modernization and replace
ment programs being initiated on
every hand. the Index says. the pros
poets for still further improvement in
the industry are definitely encourag-
ing, and conditions would appear
promising for a new era Of business
and industrial prosperity with the
machine playing an increasingly i'm
portant part"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
London Dealers Foresee Upturn
DESPITE Uncertainties abroad

volume of trade increased only AZ
per cent.
The chief influence on gilt-edged
issues is the undoubted intention Of
the treasury to keep money abundant.
That Is exemplified in the gold pur-
chases Of the Bank Of England, al
though the purchases appear to be
diminishing.
This month marks the fifth year
that Great Britain has been on the
gold standard. A significant fact Is
that bonds and industrials are still
rising, and that the latter are those
associated with domestic industry.
Examples this week are the electrical
equipments and breweries.
Commodities are expected to ad-
vance as q hedge against war. Oils
are already rising and coppers re-
sponded to the good Roam Antelope
dividend announced at the beginning
Of the week.
(cepyr.ght, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lne)