davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
~4 ~~
"v~w%'

]. M. CARTER, Contractor, BIZ
lings, Montana, says:
"These trucks are used for con-
struction work, hauling gravel and
dirt, out of pits and from under
shovels. Oil consumption is nil and
gasoline consumption is very satia-
factory. Our maintenance cost for
this feet has been practically moth
ing.
"We are very favorably impressed
with the serve power and accelu-
alton built into the va motor which
IL essential in our type Of work"
G. A. O'DONNEL of Billings,
Montana, says:
"After operating my Ford V-8truck
for 81, 300 miles I find that il Is the
most satisfactory unit I have ever
operated.
I'VE use this truck for central
farm hauling, with loads Of from
four to eight tons. Our gasoline
mileage has averaged Is miles to
the gallon and our cost Of operation
has been practically negligible"
F. c. CLINE, President and Man
ager of Billings Laundry Company,
Billings, Montana, says.
I'VE have received very satisfac-
tory service from Ford va trucks
and the cost Of maintenance, gaso-
line and oil has been exceptionally
low.
Zone of our va units has been
operating over the Cook City High.
way which rises to an altitude of
over 10000 feet. The truck has
Travelled 65 5000 miles owe this road
without q single major overhaul
job"
CHAS. HARRIS Of Scobey, Mon
tana, says:
II have been an enthusiastic user
of Ford trucks during the past sev-
eral years having purchased 20
units In all.
II believe that the Ford va
truck is without question the most
outstanding Upton truck on tina
market today and with the factory
exchange motors and other parts.
operating costs are kept st a mini
num-"
A. ]. G~ALERNEAU, Motor Tren-
sit Company, Billings, Montana,
says:
"Our 1895 and 1886 units are
used for general freightine, often
carrying pay loads up to 7 and 8
tons. We realize that this is an ex-
cessive overload but find that the
trucks handle it very satisfactorily.
"The gasoline and oil consump-
ton, as we'll as maintenance costa
on our feet Of Ford V-B's, has con-
WINGED W that this truck 10 the
most economical unit for THE typs
Of work"
Evening star., 1936-06-01

Aluminium Mirror for Telescope.
Among the novelties TO be incor-
porated in the new 200-inch telescope
Evening star., 1936-06-01
fR|BUTESAREPA|D
T0LAB0R LEADER
Nal. Berry Is Honored at
Testimonial Dinner-No-
tables Attend.

Maj George L. Berry and his %
years of service to organized labor as
president of the International Print
ing Pressmen's Union were toasted by
more than 1000 persons last night at
a testimonial dinner in the Willard
Hotel
The tribute was arranged by COM
rnittee of the uinon, but hundreds
outside the ranks of labor joined in.
There were Senators and Representa-
tives, a cabinet member, a prominent
clergyman and scores of personal
friends, who recalled how George
Berry rose, Horatio Alger fashion,
from an orphan boy selling papers
in a Tennessee small town to one of
the leading champions of working
mems rights.
The banqueters also honored Mrs.
Berry with a gift of American Beauty
roses.
Roosevelt Sends Message.
President Roosevelt sent message
and Secretary of Labor Perkins spoke.
The President wrote his industrial
co-ordinator:
MY Dear George: I am delighted
to hear that a group of your friends
and admirers-among whom l de-
sire to be numbered-are rendering
you dinner next Sunday night.
Il desire to associate myself with
those who thus would honor you and
offer sincere fluctuations and all good
wishes on this happy occasion"
Miss Perkins complimented Berry's
work and the union movement in
general, stating that men and women
of industry should be able to work
together for agreeable wages and
hours"
Working hours and conditions
were never bettered merely by the
thoughts of the employers" she said.
Accomplishments Cited.
Berry spoke of the accomplishments
of his union, particularly in the fields
of welfare and social service. Like
wise, he mentioned the Importance Of
cooperation between employers and
employees to industrial recovery.
I'VE are not going backward" he
said. I'VE are not going to gamble
away what We have achieved on re-
turn of the so-called prosperity OF
1929"
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
Father John Ryan of Catholic Uni
versity were other speakers, the latter
praising Berry as lone of the greatest
friends of the laboring man in public
life"
Prominent among the banqueters
we're: Senators Black. Murphy. Clark
and Bachman; Representative Con-
merry of Massachusetts, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Josephine
Roche, Frank Morrison, secretary OF
the American Federation of Labor;
Sidney Hillnan, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America; Robert E. Fechner, director
of Emergency Conservation Work;
Thomas E. Burke. president of the In
ternational Plumbers and Steamfitters
Union; John c. Payne, industrial
chairman for the Council for Indus
trial Progress, and Vincent Miles OF
the Social Security Board.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
TREASURY AWAITS
RESPONSE T0L0AN
$2,O50, ,754,4M, Largest
Sum in Peace-Time His
tory, Is Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. T
The Treasury today awaited public
response to Secretary Morgenthau's
request for a loan of $2.050, ,754, 400,
largest in the Nations peace-time his
tory.
The financing Is divided about half
and half between new cash borrc wing
and issuance of securities to cover
maturing obligations.
Specifically. the Treasury head
offered 81 l,o0O, 900, 900 of securities for
cash. They consist of $500, 200, 900 Of
1913 year bonds paying 234 per cent
interest, and $40,000,000 of 5-year
notes bearing is per cent.
At the same time, he offered to ex-
change more of these bonds or notes
for $3.50, ,6l6, 400 of rs per cent notes
maturing June Is, and for 1864 1885,
900 of ga per cent notes maturing
August l.
The new money, together with the
present cash balance Of 1883, ,000, 600
and incoming revenues, is expected to
meet all Federal bills-including this
months soldiers bonus payments
Evening star., 1936-06-01

until the next financing period, Sep
tember Is.
Asserting that the Governments
carrying charges are being reduced.
the Secretary said that last December
l0-12-year bonds we're floated at 2A
per cent interest, and 5-year notes at
1l2 per cent.
He added that on March Is the
bonds maturity was extended to 1918
years at the same rate and the notes
remained unchanged at Ia per cent
interest
Pointing to the new stipulations,
Morgenthau said they represent the
best terms on which the Government
has ever disposed Of its securities.
The Secretary declared that new
regulations will protect the "legiti-
mate investor from the speculative
dealer" Sent to Federal Reserve
Banks they increase the cash deposits
on subscriptions from to 10 per
cent and require certiflcation of the
customers application to coincide
with the amount on the subscription.
In addition, the regulations Will
stipulate that bank receiving ap-
plications must be sure, to the best Of
its knowledge, that applicants are act
ing IN good faith" Banking insti-
tutions submitting customers sub
scriptions must have no beneficial in
terest in them.
Morgenthau said:
"These regulations protect the legi-
mate investor from the speculative
dealer. Legitimate buyers are all
very much pleased with the regula-
tions. Some of the people that have
been getting free rides are not
pleased, but on the whole the reaction
is favorable"
Refusing to speculate on the sue
cess of the new offer, Morgenthau did
Evening star., 1936-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Cyrus Hall Nc
Cormick, II, retired head of the Inter-
national Harvester Co, was critically
ill today at his home in suburban Lake
Forest.
Dr. Joseph H. Capps said Mccormick
was stricken Saturday while attending
a flower show on the grounds of his
estate, Walden. The physician said he
had been placed under an oxygen tent
The manufacturers illness was un-
known to several thousand persons
who visited his beautiful gardens Sun
day. He was elected president Of the
Mccormick Harvester Co. in 1884
when his father and founder of the
firm, Cyrus, sr., died When the Inter-
national Harvester Co. was formed in
1902, he was named president again
He served as chairman of the board
from 1918 until last September.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
THAT'S A GOOD JOB"

not unusual. we see to it. personally.
that every roofing job lives UP to our
36-year-old reputation. Estimates free.
uO0NrC ROOFING North 4423.
NOOINS COMPANY e33 st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
ROADTOWN CITY PLAN
SPONSOR FOUND DEAD
Sponsor of Idea Leaves Note Ask
ing Forgiveness for Causing
Trouble.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Edgar Cham
bless, sponsor of the roadtown idea
of city planning in straight lines to
avoid urban congestion, was found
dead of gas poisoning yesterday in a
furnished room. He was IS.
Detectives said gas tube was in
serted in his mouth. In note found
near the body. the detectives said,
Chanlbless asked that he be forgiven
for causing trouble to police and
friends. Police said 81 in cash was
found.
DR.. H. w. Hurt, friend of Chambless.
said officials of the proposed 1889
world fair in New York were con-
sidering the roadtown plan for use in
the fair construction.
He was known as a writer and
sociologist.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
LOST.

BOSTON BULL male; large black spot on
top of head; no collar; named Wrinkles" "
Evening star., 1936-06-01

say he was, optimistic in view of sur
plus reserves which banks are carry
ing with Reserve institutions. On
May ~ they were reported at $5,747,-
000, 1000.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star t0iH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

being built for the California In
stitute of Technology is y mirror of
aluminium instead Of silver. This has
many advantages. In the first place
the reflection Is said to be superior
Evening star., 1936-06-01

and 1t does not tarnish. II 1t becomes
! soiled it may be washed with soap
and water. Heretofore, it has been
necessary to take down these mirrors
Evening star., 1936-06-01

at regular intervals for the purpose Of
resilvering, but this operation Is dis
pensed with by the use of the new
metal
Evening star., 1936-06-01

Soviet Russia produced more than
10000 tons of artificial rubber last
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
ANOTHER ESSAY
WINS A PRIZE

Hello, Hello! Central, are you
there? I asked for Park 2391x and
you gave me 1872 Many. Well, give
me-yes. that's right. Hello, Mr.. Nc
Murphy? oh, beg your pardon,
but Central must have given me the
wrong-yes, I guess-gee, you have
nice voice! What did you say your
name was? Well, that's the
name of my brothers boy friend &.
Yes, Jack Lee is my brother. oh,
that would be telling. Yes, but,
Well, I really shouldn't be talking
to total stranger this W Oh no,
Mr.. Bracherhouse, couldn't think
of going to a dance with a total
st ID. well, but how do I know if
you're as nice as you sound? My
address is 720 Lakewood, Lakewood
Apartments, apartment number Is.
I live with my married sister
maybe you'd better bring my BROTH
er Jack because am a nice girl and
if you know him maybe you'd better
=. Well, if you knew my married
sister-what's that-you said you'd
like to do? Sir, you would not dare
to treat me so if Brother Jack were
here! Well, I guess I taught
that young man thing or two-the
fresh guy! I wonder Tiff he re-
members my address. :"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
PIG,
MISS COPELAND

K, II. S. is honored with the en-
rollment of a new member, Pearl
Mary Copeland, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Copeland, was
graduated from John Rogers high
school in Spokane last semester and
is now taking a post graduate course
here. Miss Copeland was a member
of the debate team at John Rogers
and had high standing in her
work. She attributes her success to
the coach and incidentals to her
own inherent ability. The latter was
not Miss Copeland's statement.
When interviewed on opinion of K.
H. S., she tried to conceal smile
and admitted that at John Rogers
things were much more strict.
Our reporter found out that her
pet hobby is knitting. She has proof
of her mastery of this art--the
rust-colored suit.
Pearl Mary says our basketball
team looks pretty big to her and if
they fight like they did in the last
half of the Pasco game they should
go places in the tournament.
Miss Copeland evidently has plen-
ty of ambition as she is planning on
taking six-year law course at W.
S. c. = - sly il%.s&r. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
STUDENTS WILL
: GIVE VAL'TINE

Valentines Day on leap year
volta break for the man hunters!
At 'em girls; perhaps you would be
aided by some of the kindly advice
on bean-catching technique that
was formerly printed in this paper.
If you intend to get anywhere you
will have to use a different sys-
tenn than that which was used in
the gay ninties. Maybe Mr.. Clark
could tell us something about that.
How he would go riding about the
country on a bicycle with a bash
full, blushing lassie by his side ION
another bicycle) or how he found
it necessary to hire moving van
to deliver typical valentine OF the
day to his lady love. Then each
Sunday evening when he called they
would cast shy glances at the frills
and lace and especially the endear-
ing verse within. ..@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
GIRLS CLUBTO
BANQUET FRI.

Intense interest has been aroused
by the Girls Club mother daughter
dessert to be held in the gymnasium
Friday, February Ia. The speakers
from each class were elected at the
last girls club meeting.
Francis Brindel will speak for the
freshmen; Peggy Burton for the
sophomores; Martha Chellis for the
juniors and Beatrice Paulson for
the seniors. Virginia Visger will give
the welcome with response from
the mothers by Mrs. F. A. Visger.
The theme for the program is
"Love." This will be carried out in
music, dance and toasts. %% ~
The program includes: guest
speaker, Mrs. B. L. Penrose; vocal
solo, Mrs. Frank Maupin; piano
solo, Miss Virgil Hopkins; dance,
Genevieve Baker; reading Peggy
Burton; folk dance, sophomore girls;
Colonial dance, freshman girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
PROSSER
TOURNAMENT
FEB. Ia
TUBBY TELLS
LIFE STORY

Walking into Miss Howard's 49,.
activity period the StroIlor ,a oo'n
Lillian Alice (Tubby) wall dsa, ,u
engroSsed in a 1864 PACED hooS y
was not too interesting, howev.u =
Tor her TO stop long enough 70 am
swer a few simple questions,
] was born near Portland a..
gon on June "a, 1918. Where ha,,
] attended SCHOOL, Oh, in Ricbla LAM
ana kennewicE. like KennewIcs
much the better. Yes. I'll saw ! M
sports especially football. NV hon.
by is eating apples. as eyeryopo
knows. Oh. ] guess my creates,
weakness is dances. What have :
enjoyed most in high schoolp nv
trip to the basketball Tournaments
and the trip TO the insane asylum
MY highest ambition Is 10 Get -
English on time just once. NV net
peeveP Writing up uninterestinp IS.
semblies for the Broadcaster Mv
favorite actor is Fred Astaire NV
most thrilling experience Well
really. I'd rather not think about h
But II you must know IL was
missing a bridge about four inches
while riding on sled 40 miles Der
hour. My greatest interest at school
is reading a 1864 page book. / am
undecided about going TO college
and my life is also undecided
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
SENIORS LEAD
In TOURNEY

The Senior Girls Basketball team
scored another victory Monday noon
when they defeated the eighth
grade team Ia to 4. During the first
quarter the eighth grade made the
first basket, the quarter ended with
a score of 2 to 4. During the sec
ond quarter the seniors easily gain
ed a lead which they kept thruout
the rest Of the game.
The line-ups were: Seniors
Thurston, Wysong, Henke. Carpen-
ter, Glispey and Rupp. Eighth
grade: Monico, Funk, Olson, Raus-
cher, Willis, Stafford and Wade.
Eighth Grade Defeats Juniors
Friday noon the eighth graders
defeated the Juniors IA to o. The
winning team showed excellent
playing and very easily defeated
their opponents chiefly because Of
their good teamwork. The lineup
was. Eighth grade: Funk, Monico.
Olson, Rauscher, wins, Stafford
and Wade. Juniors: Helm, Gilbert,
Neil, Maddox, Lincoln and sitton.
S ophomores Take Freshmen
In their last game Of the tourn-
ament the Sophomores defeated the
Freshmen Is to z. This puts the
Sophomore in second place in the
running.
The lineup was: Sophomore
Glispey, McCamish, Jones, Doyle,
Baber, Smith. Subs. were Burton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
BOULTON TELLS
|BELATED TALE

Mr.. Boulton has at last revealed
his past. Il was born in Michigan
and I obtained my education at
Clear Lake, Sedro Woolley, Ana
cortes, University of Washington
and Bellingham Normal. My main
ambition is to be happy. My pet
peeve is students that won't do their
work. My hobbies are arrow head
hunting and hiking. My most en-
barrassing experiences? When I
picked Washington to beat STAN
ford. My favorite sport is fishing.
MY greatest weakness? 1t must be
redheads. I think that my most
thrilling experience was the Yakima
game and I'm sure Coach Johannes
viii agree with me on that one. My
favorite movie star is Loretta
Young. My first impression of Ken
newick high school? I was impress
ed most by the spirit and enthus-
iasm of the students"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
STUDENTS TALK
ABOUT LINCOLN

You've heard about the public
speaking class, haven't you? Well
they've had another probram. It was
in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
Lowell TIigley started it right by
passing out song books and asked
everyone to sing America" Lin
coins life was then reviewed from
infancy to death by various members
of the class.
Have Pant0mimes Next
It seems as if the bell never rings
soon enough in that class for about
five minutes before the end of the
period. Miss MCGEE assigned an
other lesson; everyone gasped up
on hearing it. She called it panto-
mime and calmly told Jack Swayze
that he was ''To Fish!" Before Jack
recovered she had passed on to
Clinton Silliman and informed him
that he was ITO Paddle Canoe"
Now Clinton 8. always knows the
answers and reminded her that he
had never padded a canoe. But that
makes very little difference. The
rest Of the class took theirs in 81
lence until Miss MCGEE came to
Shay Fyfe. It seems that she told
him ITO Shear Sheep" That was
too much. But the bell rang then
and the class had no time to ex-
postulate. Their opportunity was
to come next day. It must be ex-
citing to be in a class like that. You
never know what's going to happen
next.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
WHY SENIORS.
GROW OLD

Squeakgood McMouse, known as
Squeaky to his friends, was dis
turbed. For many years he had re-
sided in Room No. in the Kenne-
wick Hotel with never a disturbance
from any of the roomers. But this
was different and was a serious mat
ter. Head cooked on one side,
Squeaky listened to a soft, yet,
commanding voice which said:
tilt your head a little towards
the left-no-not quite so far!
There! Now look up at what might
be the sky but isn't because its a
roof. No. no! Don't look so so
soupy-look graceful and alive! My
you're the prettiest girl I've taken
a picture of yet"
Then a sweet young voice said
shyly: "Oh, I'll bet you say that to
all the girls"
The mans voice replied: well, I
thought the last girl was the pref
tiest until I saw YOU"
ooh, Mr.. Lockwood, you're so
wonderful the way"
mo. no. no! Don't crane your
neck that way-this way"
do you really think I'm the
prettiest girl you've ever taken a
picture OFF"
please turn your head towards
the left-please -please-please! My
dear Miss I'm sorry shouted
but will you please turn your head
toward the left?"
Squeaky Mouse turned, disgust
ed, to 60 into his hole. Even as he
left he heard the sweet young voice
say:
"Oh. Mr.. Lockwood, I just love
great big he-men who really can
lose their temper-oh, my goodness
Mr.. Lockwood, where are you go
ing?"
Squeaky turned to look at the
fast retreating figure of Mr.. Lock-
wood, who was already down the
stairs and dashing into the open
air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
LIONS PLAY IN TOURNAMENT
AT.PROSSER ON FRIDAY Ia
LOCAL FIVE WILL PROBABLY
THRESH 1T OUT WITH
PASCO

Friday, February IA, the Kenne-
wick Lions will enter the district
basketball tourney held at Prosser
as it has been in past years. The
tourney is a playoff between the
first and second place teams OF
both the A and B divisions.
Kennewick will go as first-place
team of the A class and Pasco, by
virtue of a 1926 victory over Ken
newick will 90 as second place team.
In the B league Hanford goes as
first place club and White Bluffs
as second.
Friday afternoon the first place
B leaguers (Hanford) will tangle
with the second place A team pas
co., The next fracas Immediately
afterwards will be Kennewick and
the second place B team white
Bluffs.) In the evening two main
events will take place. The two
winners of the games will play off
to see who goes to the Yakima
Tourney. Then two losing teams
play off to see who plays the West
Valley Quintet.
1t is only a short distance TO the
county seat and over good roads, SO
why not taxi up and keep up the
good work of supporting the Lions!
Pasco Takes Lions
Kennewick Lions dropped the first
conference game to the scrapping
Pasco Bulldogs Thursday night by
a close score of 26 to %. The score
at the first period was to ia in
Pasco's favor, the Lions fighting
hard for the top finally tying the
score several times. But the nom
miss foul shots that Pasco's men
depended upon and a shot made by
Roberts stopped the Lions in the
last few seconds of the last period.
Oliver of Kennewick was high
point man with Is. Jones and Rey-
more were also outstanding for Ken
newick. Reymore tossing in two
points. Kennewick will be out to re-
tain their lead and hope to place
for the Yakima tournament when
we play Pasco at Prosser Friday.
The lineups and scores follows:
Xopnou,;cly Docco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
OPERETTAC CAST
GOING GREAT

Chorus work on the operetta has
progressed quite rapidly and Miss
Hopkins plans to combine the boys
and girls choruses this next week to
begin work on memorizing.
The leading parts don't seem to
be getting along as well as the
choruses, but they haven't practic-
ed as long. The characters have
been well chosen for their parts and
the operetta, Rose of the Danube
promises to be grand success.
Costumes are being talked about
and styles and material will be
chosen in the near future. Every
one is awaiting the coming operet-
ia with great anticipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
HOW TO RISE ON
COLDM0RNINGS

Dear readers, here ! am again.
helping you with your little prob
lens and making life more comfort
able for you. This morning ] shall
show you my own patented method
Of getting out Of bed on cold morn
ings.
The brilliant morning sun rises
and shines on you until you wake.
Slowly you turn over and stick out
one toe to test the atmosphere. You
were right-it's cold-owl You snug
gled back down into the warm CON-
Portable bed. But your insistent con-
science keeps ringing a signal 10
get up-you'll be late to school II
you don't. Resolutely you sit up,
Jump out and In one dive you are
back in again. You turn over and
sleep peacefully-all is well.
You see how wonderfully this
method works2 No fuss or botherl
All you have to do is follow my In
structions and you will have no
trouble getting up on a cold morn
ing.