davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Kenneth Serier of Prosser was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dutton ana
Arthur were dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Garter Thursday
night.
Mrs. Fred Campbell was brought
home Thursday from the Pasco
hospital. where she has been pa
tient.
Pearl Mary Copeland arrived Sat
urday from Spokane to join her
parents here after her graduation
from high school.
DR.. H. J. Capell returned Sunday
night from Seattle where he spent
the weekend attending the silver
anniversary of the Seattle Surgical
Society.
There will be a six o'clock dinner
at the Christian church Wednesday
February II. The public is invited.
A small admission charge will be
made.
Mr.. John Hainsworth returned
from Yakima the last of the week.
Dell Dutton and B. S. Miller OF
Paterson were in KenneWick We'd
neSday.
Mrs. L. w. Stark and daughter
left Wednesday for Eugene, where
she will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walters of
Bothell spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and<Mrs. E. S. Black.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet with Mrs j. H. Siegfried We'd
nesday, February IL for one o'clock
luncheon.
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds left Tues
day for Seattle where she has been
called by the serious illness of her
brother. 49,.
A neighborhood get-together party
was given in honor of Mrs. L. w.
Etark Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G.. A. Purdy.
The regular monthly meeting of
the OAR. will be held at the home
of Mrs o. P Miller next Monday
evening". February. 10 at 1880.
The Pink and Green club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. H. S. Tay-
lor with Mrs. G. F. WinkenWerder
and Mrs. G. H Shanafelt assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.: Durocher and
two children have moved into the
Reed building at the end of Kenne-
wick avenue MIR Durocher plans
to open a second hand store in about
two weeks In the meantime he will
be busy hauling furniture from Sc
attle He operated a second hand
store in .Pomeroy before moving
here. Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. P. Du-
rocher are visiting with their son
for short time. s E##
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson and
three daughters attended a family
reunion of the Anderson family in
Yakima Sunday. Those present in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Ander-
son, the parents and all of the
children, Mrs. D. v. Marshall, at
whose home the reunion took place,
F. G. Anderson, and another sis
ter, Mrs. c. T. Embree, who with
her husband are missionaries of
shari, North Nigeria, West Africa,
now on furlough. -.-.s... :. s...<-
The Benton County School Di-
rectors association held a business
meeting in Prosser Wednesday. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year: H. S. Hughes, re-
elected president; C. w. Fristoe,
vice president and Mrs. Van Syckle,
secretary-treasurer. - Z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

Legion Auxiliary, Mrs: Asa Pur-
dy, pm.
Thursday, February 10
Thursday Bridge club, Mrs. Harry
Watson, one o'clock luncheon
Pink and Green club, Mrs. H. S.
Taylor.
Excolentes, Mrs. w. c. Donahue.
City B. B. League-Naz. VS.. Fac:
FroSh VS.. High.
Friday, February II
Women's club, Eng. Lutheran
church, 2:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
HOVER
FOLK ARE ILL
HOVER

Elwood Toothaker from Pierce,
Idaho and MIR. and Mrs. Mel Renon,
Mrs. John Mcdonald and Mrs.
Lydia Swenson of Mannette and
Mrs. Lee Powell of WaShougal are
are visiting at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E E. Tooth
aker. They were called here by the
serious illness of their brother, Penn
broke.
Miss Norma Toothaker returned
from Pullman.
Victor Mcclure is i'll with pneu-
monia. He was taken to the Pasco
hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Evans returned from
Walla Walla, where she spent the
past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Hornibrook were
dinner guests of the Grover Monta-
CUES Sunday.
The Riverview high school played
Hanford Friday and won.
A group Of young people had din
ner at the r. c. AShby home, hon
oring Miss Thelma on her birthday.
The Campfire Girls spent Satur-
day with Margaret Mccoy quilting
a quilt which they hope to have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

Representative Fred Kemp was
down from Prosser Wednesday on
business.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
Prayer
Continued from page u

Ghost, adopted me into the Heaven
ly Family, hence, an heir; heir OF
God and joint heir with Christ.
The Holy Spirit itself beareth wit
ness with my spirit that I am a child
of God and as Job says, I know that
my Redeemer iveth because He lives
in my soul. Christ's death, resur-
rection and ascension is reality.
He lives today in my soul, just as
He did nineteen hundred and thirty
six years ago.
When He said to His disciples:
THIS DO IN REMEMBRANCE OF
ME-" that includes me, too, in Whom
I have obtained an inheritance, be-
ing predestinated according to the
purpose of him Who worketh all
things after the council of His own
will. I
Blotting out the hand writing of
ordinances that was against me,
which was contrary to me, and took
it out of the way, mailing it to the
Cross.
AS the apostle, Paul, affirmed
times without number that it was by
the grace of God I am what I am.
Salvation is personal relation be-
tween God and man, Therefore, if
any man be in Christ, he is a new
creature; old things are passed
away; behold, all things are become
new"
Our salvation is a personal mat.
ter between God and ourselves,
hence, Paul says some thirty-six
years after this rite was instituted,
Let a man examine himself, and so
let him eat of that bread and drink
of that cup. For as often as We eat
this bread, and drink this cup, We
proclaim the Lords death till He
come"
Rev. A. F. Boyd.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
ne purposs and Effect OF the Proposed
Amendment

ne purposs and Effect OF the Proposed
Amendment.
The purpose and effect OF the proposed
amendment 10 to prohibit the imposition
Of any taxes on real or tangible personal
property after January I, 1887 for any
state purpose, except as hereinafter
stated, without limiting the right Of the
state to impose taxes upon royalties, oc-
equations, sales, receipts, incomes, in
herItances, gifts, privileges, franchises,
or licenses, or upon property on the basis
Of gross earnings or tonnage, or upon
IntangIbIes Of every kind, said proposed
amendment declaring that the state shall
have the right to impose such taxes.
n the said amendment Is adopted the
state will retain the right to impose
taxes on real or tangible personal prop.
erty for either or both OF the following
purposes:
~ To provide funds to be used to
construct or improve roads and bridges
in this state, as authorized by Section
16 of Article of the State Constitution,
for which purpose. under Section 10 OF
said Article 9, the legislature In Its dis
erection is authorized to provide for an
annual tax levy upon the property of
this state. of not to exceed In any year
one mill on all the taxable property
within the state; and
(2) To raise money to pay indebted
ness of the state Incurred prior to jan
uary I, 1887.
Respectfully yours,
HARRY Il. PETERSON.
Attorney General
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
To be submitted at 1886 General
Election

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
The Churches

Rev. w. E. Waddlington, pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
ARE YOU
LONELY?
-Ther Join the
WASHINGTON
SOCIAL LETTER
CLUB
Oes't grew cid all alone
Write Tor information Today
OSTOffiCE BOX 1878
va SHINGTON. D.,

Psarls
Pearls Of culture 60 lerally pos
sess q finer structure tnan those Of
accidental growth. This IL due TO
the smaller amount of organic mat
ter which Is consumed and secreted
by the oysters, which live In well
cleaned cages. Natural" pearls
contain on an average 2 per cent of
water, but those Of culture" con-
tain less than tk's an important
factor SITTER the pearl has Tried ont
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
WAYMAN A. NJ. E. CHURCH

WAYMAN A. NJ. E. CHURCH
537 James Ave. No.
Sunday School 9:3e A. d.
Junior Church 1890 A. n.
Morning Worship IL: 100 A. n.
Evening Worship soc P. N.
A. C. e. League $3.50 P. II. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, T:ls
P.
Missionary Society meets saeA End
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome 10 wey-
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
Fraternal Lodges
u. B. +. LODGES
Bison Ledge No. 1873

Meets each second and fourth
Friday nights at 95 Border Ave. No.
Rev. Damon .. Young, Worthy
Master.
VIM. Collins, Worthy Secretary.
Daniel L. H. West, Recording and
assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.B.F.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 1856.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cors. 5th Ave. So. and Lake St.
The Rev. j. Howard Thompson, rec
Sundays:
1000 A. M. Church School.
HOO A M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
900 P. M. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
HOO A. nj. Holy Communion or
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
BORDER N. Z. CHURCH
Fourth and Lyndals, North

Fourth and Lyndafe, North
Damon P. Young, A. B., N. 4.
Phone Locust 0597.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 2518 Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
3sndsa GIeuorss!W spseqlsa
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
B. D., Minister
$50 a. m.-Chureh School
100 a. m.-Merning WersAap
SEQ p. m.-Yeung Peoples league
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
7:4B p. m. "wednesday = Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31
Classified Ad.

ROOMS FOR RENT-Modern 5
rooms, all modern, garage, reason
able rent. Call TIY. 2478.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-31

ST PETER CLASER etxyRch
Aurors and FART isteN. St. Pau,
Cath Iie)
Rev. Chas keefe. Pastor,
Masses at re A NJ and 10 : 30 An
Holy Hour thursday evening a,
4e n
Evening star., 1936-06-28

work Of Desiderius Erasmus, famous
Dutch philosopher. the Washington
Erasmus Committee, 1t was announced
yesterday, will sponsor special cachet
for Sunday. July IL.
Collectors should send standard
size, 6%, self-addressed. stamped en-
velopes to DR.. Lester K. Born, presi-
dent, 1889 Lanier place.
Plans for the Second American
Philatelic Congress, Hotel Statler,
Cleveland, early In December, are
being perfected. Eugene Klein, presi-
dent, American Philatelic Society, will
be presiding officer and James Waldo
Fawcett, secretary. The local Com
mittee on Arrangements includes DON
aid w. Martin, chairman; w. r
Poppenger, Akron; H. j. Boyd, Vance
Holden, H. M. Sanford and z. D.
Piper.
Kent Stiles, editor, American Stamp
Digest, has become q member Of the
Washington Philatelic Society.
King George Jubilee issues are head
ed skyward in the philatelic market,
and wise collectors everywhere are be-
ginning to save their money in antici-
patton of the King Edward VIII cor
onation deluge.
Kazuo Takahashi, general manager,
San Francisco office Of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha Japanese Mail Steam
ship Line), values his stamp collection
at 100000. He owns one of the two
existing copies Of the 6-yen, brown,
1875.
The Adventure Stamp Club, A. K.
Smith, leader, will meet at the Cot
tage City School tomorrow evening,
at 7:30, to witness the showing Of the
Dollar Steamship Line sound-fllm,
Cruising the Seven Seas" Visitors
welcome to attend.
Exhibition prize, winners, Mr.. Smith
has announced, are: Gilbert Bowie,
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Army post under the flag. Hickam
Field is just now being established as
a nesting place for the greatest group
Of bombers that any nation ever built.
Taken together. these form the strong
est military set-up in the world.
Hawaii Is Of stupendous importance
to the whole Nation, according to
Delegate King, because it provides a
base for this set-up.
A new situation which brings great
Importance to Hawaii is aviation's
conquest of the Pacific. This ocean
could not be flown if Hawaii did not
offer itself as primary landing
place. The conquest of the Pacific
would not have been possible without
Hawaii. Because Of Hawaii it is just
now on the eve of coming to pass that
travellers may fly around the world.
Everywhere else there will be alter
nate routes in this circumnaviga-
ton, but who ever makes the circuit
throughout all the future must stop
at Hawaii 1t is the one indispensable
station in girdling the globe by air
These islands, therefore, are of stu
pendous importance in a modern
world.
There are few climates on earth
which equal that of Hawaii, with the
thermometer Summer and Winter
playing between SO and IS, and the
trade winds always blowing at the rate
of about miles an hour. For Hawaii
these winds become a natural electric
fan. In the great hotels of Waikiki
Beach 1t is not necessary to provide
heating, cooling or r-conditioning, as
the temperatures are ideal Summer
and Winter.
Hawaii is land of flowers. Through
the decades the discriminating popu-
lation of the islands has gathered in
the beautiful and exotic plants of all
the tropical world, and in Hawaii to-
day may be found all alluring forms
of vegetation that grow anywhere in
the mild climates of the earth.
The flow Of tourists to Hawaii in
Evening star., 1936-06-28

creases year by year. No one who
goes there fails to be impressed by the
unusual character of the place. The
ceremony of the lei which accom-
panieS the arrival and departure OF
visitors Is an evidence of friendly
greeting unequaled anywhere in the
world.
THE genial hospitality Of the people
of Hawaii has a cockel-warming
effect on every visitor It is a peculiar
thing II you stop to think of 1t, that
neither you nor anybody else has ever
heard word spoken in derogation Of
Hawaii Neither have We met a single
person who has known the islands who
is not enthusiastic about them.
The population of Hawaii is pc.
culiar. representing as it does a meet.
ing of East and West. In addition to
this there is mingled the blood of the
South Seas. the Polynesians, with
whom Westerners have come little into
contact These mild natured and
Stalwart mariners, who, a thousand
years ago, were performing feats that
would have been impossible to Morse
men Nordics. provide a racial strain
never before so elaborately blended
with those of other races.
To these native Hawaiians for a
century came members of the New
England missionary group, who inter-
married with them, dominating a
social consciousness, but being influ-
enced by the nature of the islanders.
Then came Chinese, Portuguese, British
and japanese immigrants. These races,
too, have mixed with the Hawaiians,
creating new varieties of the human
species before unknown.
The individuals who have married
within their own racial groups, as well
as others, have been dominated by
the American schools and the Ameri-
can manner of living. As a result they
have all largely responded as have
the various European groups after
passing through the melting pot.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

This is evidence Of progressive COM
munity.
The United States Is Just now get
ting to a point where it is congratulate
ing itself most highly on having ac-
uuired Hawaii when it did, somewhat
against its first judgment. Uncle Sam
refused to accept Hawaii once, and
then later on Congress voted an ac-
ceptance by very narrow margin. Now
Hawaii has proved an infinite ben
eft to the Nation on many scores, not
the least of which is from the stand
point of defense.
HAWAII commands the whole Pa
~ cific. It is the only land in that
vast area, which is the biggest body
Of water on earth, being 5000 miles
across. 1t is an outrider for conti-
mental United States, and because of
its position is being built into the
greatest military stronghold that the
earth has ever known. Pearl Harbor
is Uncle Sans strongest naval base,
and Schofield Barracks is the largest
Evening star., 1936-06-28

The Philippine trade commissioner,
Barr Building, Farragut square, an
nounces that the Thirty-third Inter-
national Eucharistic Congress stamps
will be available at his Office about
the middle of October" Six denomi-
nations are specified: &c, green; &c.
brown; 16c, blue; 20c, orange; 36c,
purple, and soc, red. The design
shows the sacred chalice surrounded
by halo, the grape vine symbolizing
wine and the wheat sheaf symbolic
ing bread. Manufacture is in the
hands Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. The Congress dates are
February to 7, 1887.
A Manila correspondent, writing to
C. E. Currier, Washington collector,
says: with regard to the Clipper
Ship stamps, 100000 copies were is
sued of the 10-cent denomination and
$4,000 copies issued Of the 30-cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

in which he\ lost his life. On June
IS, 1785, he tried to cross the English
Channel in a balloon. It was .
double-size inflated bag and it burst
into flames and fell from the height
of 5000 feet half an hour after rising.
The outline of Metz Cathedral is
shown in the stamp design, with De
Rozier's profile portrait, a sketch of
his balloon and the dates Of his birth
and death.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

The expected Mill of Alphonse Dau-
det stamp of France has arrived and
is an attractive production, delicately
executed. The value Is 2fr, the color
dark ultramarine, and the vignette
represents the famous novelist's out
door study.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ASTAMPSA1Aaa ~

Courier Post, declares: widespread
comment is heard about the recent
breakdown of the supposedly wonder
full set-up of the philatelic agency
for handling selected copies. 1t has
all the earmarkS of a Gilbert and
Sullivan farce"
Evening star., 1936-06-28

meet the demand. Prices here are
80 cents wholesale and so cents retail
for complete set"
Evening star., 1936-06-28

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
8. There will be a catalogued auc-
ton, lists being mailed to members
tomorrow. Visitors assured q hearty
welcome.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

The new high value stamps OF
Austria are a sensation. Copies re-
ceived in Washington have sold
rapidly. There are two designs-3s,
orange red, farm family gathering
grain; SIS, black brown, mason and
other workmen busy at construction
task.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

"the first human being to go up in a
balloon" Old records show that he
made several ascents in October,
1888. Also he was a passenger with
the Marquis d'Arlandes in an aerial
journey of 5000 yards over Paris
November 81. 1888 But the phila-
telic recognition of his country is ac-
corded him for an act of heroism
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Hawaii

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Show room samples =. the only
possible excuse for the price. Also
the reason for the larger-than-
usual choice of coverings, fine
rayons, tapestries, jungle cloth and
other modern weaveS. A divan
with the real bed idea built in.
Pull it out like a drawer &. press
the lever with your foot and up it
comes to actual bed height. Two
innerspring mattresses, one for
each side. AS comfortable as big
four-poster.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

About half Of the latter denomination
were disposed of and used during the
first flight of the China Clipper.
"AS to the varied surcharges of the
Clipper stamps. the demand was so
great that. in my opinion, it was nee
essary to Rint another order. The
Bureau of Printing issued the same
stamps perhaps three times just to
Evening star., 1936-06-28

In commemoration of the life and
Evening star., 1936-06-28

first; Jack Slaughter, second, and Ave
Rian, third.
The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S, Society Of Philatenc Amer
leans, will meet at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at 8. S. G. Dobbins will exhibit
United States stamps and covers.
Public invited.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
No Money Down! /!

II your purchase Of
low-priced merchan-
disc in the Furniture
and H0mewares Jivi-
sion add $50 or more.
you may pay Tor
them on the Home
Improvement Plan.
As long as I TO 2
YearH to nav!
Evening star., 1936-06-28
A fine PAIR IN ANY
WEATHER!

Plus small carrying
charge if purchased
on the Home I'm.
propement PIan.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

The 1895 duck hunters license stamp
will be removed from sale Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Fred S. Klahn reports the sale of a
Graf Zeppelin cover, Lakehurst to
Germany, dated October %, 1928, at
$50. Also Hindenburg cover, Wash
1ngton to Germany via Lakehurst at
So.
There is no accounting for the
whims of stamp collectors" says Rich
ard Mop. Cabeen in the Chicago Trib-
une. THE more unpopular an issue
Is, the better property it eventually will
become. The Omaha commemora-
tive set, which is tops among United
States commemorative issues, was
practically unstable during the period
of issue, because of the efforts of stamp
publications and the Society for the
Suppression of Speculative Stamps" l"
E. L. Berron, writing in the Camden
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
J|NX .PURSUES
D. {. WOMAN

Apparently an memorable jinx
hovers above Mrs. Pauline S.
Poole. Twice within two months
she has been the victim of freak
accidents.
The last day Of August her
apron strings ignited while she
prepared dinner in her home,
1000 Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.
Flames quickly spread over her
clothing and she spent three
weeks in Providence Hospital.
Today her swagger coat is use
less and she complains of an
aching arm. Both are the re-
suits of traffic accident.
Miss Poole, a secretary in the
Housing Administration, last Sat
urday afternoon, was waiting for
a traffic signal to change at the
corner of Thirteenth and G
Streets Northwest, when her coat
was caught by a passing automo-
bile, she said. The coat was torn be-
yond repair, and she was brushed
by the automobile when pulled
off balance.
-VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
OF 2,765
FARMERS CUT

The debts Of 2,765 farm families
were reduced $2,376, 698 in Septem,
Der by the Resettlement Admins,
tration's farm debt adjustment
program, it was announced yester-
day.
The September figures showed
the accelerated rate of voluntary
farm debt adjustment of the last
few months is being continued, the
RIA said.
During the 10 months from Sep
TENDER, 1885, when Resettlement
took over supervision of the work,
to October l, 1886, the debts of
Al ,479 farmers have been reduced
$32,821,761. Prior to adjustment
the farmers owed $128,120,942;
after adjustment, sos ,299,181
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
FARMERS SAVE MILLION

More than $4,000 Virginia
farmers will save nearly a mil
lion dollars in interest payments
during 1885 through refinancing
their farms mortgage loans, 1t
was announced today by John
Galeher, State Director Of the
National Emergency Council OF
Virginia.
Farmers taking advantage of
the opportunity to place their
loans with the Federal Land Bank
of Baltimore total 1885, while
the actual amount they will save
is placed at 1894, 900, according to
Charles S. Jackson, president OF
the Federal Land Bank Of Balti
more.
The difference in interest rates
yields a saving of $279,000 an
nually, while an additional say
ing Of $550,000 is effected by the
new low interest rate of 312 pei
cent, which will be effective un'
til July, 1887.
With 20 per cent Of all farms
in Virginia carrying mortgages