davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
GRANT RADIO PERMIT

Washington, July 6. - ~ - The
communications commission granted
Saturday an application by the Times
Publishing Co., st. Cloud, Mimi, for
permission to build q new radio sta
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
BUILDING 60 AIRPORTs

Rome, July 6.-(ReAn official an
nouncement Tuesday said 60 new air.
ports, virtually all Of them for mill
tary purposes, were under construc-
tion in italy. : total Of $4,000 work.
men are being employed In the prof.
Act
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06

WYOMING SHOOTERS WIN
Spokane, Wash, July 6.-ReThe q.
University Of Wyoming pistol team
took top honors at the IT. George
Wright r. O. T. g. encampment
which ended Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06

Lance Haugwitz-Reventlow, Is
months old and large for his
age, Is shown here II his latest
picture. taking the air In his
pram In London's Hyde Park.
He is heir to . vast American
fortune because his mother was
Barbara Hutton, dime-store
heiress, before she married
G pun { NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Danish uobleman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-06
ejef1 ON the N0Ssl New ri" B hvus -ss-sssss fss
milasas whe want Hires with sssl nssn.wids rspvsasisn
-rHE lssdlns msks-ss HE pes shsys sssd y psynSl

uERE's something done about higher prices
IL while millions Of car-owners stand up and
cheer! Labor is up-so are materials and al kinds
Of production costs-and that's no secret
But Goodyear-g greatest tire-maker in the world
has been fighting and working to solve that
problem for you. With brilliant success, as these
facts show!
AT the first real threat Of rising costs, Goodyear
went to work k-using all the resources. facilities
and experience that have made Goodyear the
greatest name in rubber. Brains and ingenuity
went into that job-won with knockout Of
new tire, AT THE PRICE YOU'RE USED TO PAYING!
Biggest tire-fhriN IN years!
This shuikynewwear-defying big fellow-the"R.l"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow and fog conditions con- tinue over the western section of the Nome-FairbankS Airways, Generally fair weather prevail ed early this morning in the Rot zebue Sound district and over eastern and southeastern Alaska and western Canada. Unsettled and rainy weather obtains along the Oregon Washington coast.
 Pressure remains high over the North Pacific ocean with the cen ter south of Kodiak Island while low pressure is charted around Point Barrow. This general pres sure distribution should cause a continuation of unsettled weather for Nome and vicinity with poss- ibly some improvement in cell ing and visibility for short per iod. Winds will be moderate North and Northwest possibly shifting to northeast during the afternoon.
 The snow on the ground at Ruby measured 77 inches while Nome's depth was 36 inches at 2 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

sible moment.
 The Health and Relief Commit tee, Chas. Cavey chairman, re- ported there was lots of sickness throughout the city, due princip- ally to the indictment weather, & frequent changes in temperature which have made January an out standing month in recent years.
 The subject of new addition to the Nome Public School came up again Monday night and after considerable pro and con discus sion the council took action au- thorizing the mayor to write to members of the Second Division delegation to the Territorial Leg islature, asking them to introduce
  bill to appropriate $10,000 to defray the cost of construction of the proposed addition, which was to be used, it was said, for stor- age space, class rooms and voca- tional space.
 The mayor reported confer ence with J. D. Harlan, manager of the Hammon Company, prior to his departure from Some by plane, on the subject of the Nome fire department, in which MT. Harlan was reported to have de- plored the inefficient services, of department, mains and personnel, and that such a condition placed in danger his company's build ings and property. It was also reported, that while his company may consider construction of other buildings, such would take place outside of the city limits if more efficient insurance against fire was not forthcoming through the city fire department. Mem bers of the council commented variously on this subject and took up the question of testing of fire mains and at regularly stated in- tervals.
 The council then adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
TO BE PLAY SUNDAY
(Contributed)

NSOulTlDuleu)
 The drama club of the Feder- ated church presents next Sun day night at 7:45 a one act play by Percival Wilde, entitled "The Finger of God". The play is a royalty play given by permission of French Publishing Go. Mem bers of the cast are Mrs. Leroy Sullivan, Andrew Sather and Carl Wuorinen. The doors of the church will be open at 7:15.
 Music will be provided for the half hour before the service be- gins, and the congregation is re- quested to maintain silence after entering the room.
 Although there will be. of course, no admission charge, and anyone is welcome whether he can contribute anything or not, it should be remembered that the church must pay royalty for the privilege of using this play. This is our first attempt to use plays of the royalty class, and it is an experiment. If the Nome public desires to see plays of high qual- ity, it must be ready to pay for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
EXAMINED CHILDREN

A free examination of the children of the Nome public schools was conducted by Dr. H. G. Hughes and Dr. Thomas Nor com, today. Dr. Hughes conduct ed the dental examination and Dr. Morcom the general physical examination.
 No conclusions were available today, as the examination took up much of the day. It was eX- pected some details would be forthcoming tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
lost it's fire station in the blaze.

lost it's fire station in the blaze.
 A letter from Delegate to Con- gress, Anthony J. Dimond was read informing the council that the proposed project for a revet- ment at Nome came under the Jurisdiction of the Soil Conserva- tion and Erosion Board, and that he would take up the question of securing approval and funds nec- essary for the construction of the proposed revetment or seawall in front of Nome at the earliest pos-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
Council Took
 Up Leaking In
 NewSchoolCym

(Continued From Page Two)
 ferred to the fact that the town had been practically wiped out by fire on September 26th due to forest fires throughout the sec ton, and that the department had
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
DESTROYS
DYEFACT0RY

MUIRKIRK, Md, Feb. 19.-Fire
believed to have been caused by
an explosion destroyed a large dye
factory on the Washington -Balti-
more Boulevard at Muirkirk late
last night.
Handicapped by lack of water,
fire mpanies from Laurel,
Branchville and Berwyn were un-
able to combat the fire which had
gained considerable headway be-
fore it was reported
Several explosions within the
building endangered motorists on
the Boulevard and traffic was
temporarily rerouted by the police.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
DI0NNE CUNTS
VACCINATED

CALLANDER, Ontario, Feb. 10
GN.S).-The Dionne quintuplets
were vaccinated by DR.. Allan R..
Dafoe about two weeks ago, it was
learned today. When they we're
two months old the babies expert
enced a diphtheria innoculation.
DR.. Dafoe, confined to Toronto
hospital with pneumonia, is ex-
pected to return here next week.
He then will take up with officials
Of Himsworth his salary as health
officer, which township officials
slashed to $40 recently.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Business Good Says
JObber i'm GiSOIOS

Mr.. Peckhtam explained that he
is hhe originator and conductor
Of the male supply" business,
starting his escort service in New
York in December, 1885. He said:
'NOw, 1 have 100 boys working
in New York, 80 at Palm Peach.
1 have 100 in London, all noble
men, and just about 100 in
Paris.
Escorts will be between the
ages of % and 80, he explained,
except for a few retired army and
navy officers to attend the middle
aged clients, and they will all be
must be-"of Impeccable social
character" he said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
WindsOr's Aide Tells
Of Boarding PreIate

gossip is undermining my position
to a certain extent. I think it
only right to put the facts for.
ward" The baron added:
"When returned from abroad
/ interviewed His Grace and told
him that some of the statements
he made might be taken to refer
to me. The archbishop said
that, although he could not
withdraw them publicly, he did
not intend to refer to me or to
pain me in any way"
Simpsons slander suit against
Mrs. Joan Sutherland for a re-
mark she allegedly made at a May.
fair gathering, inferring he was
paid to divorce his wife, is await.
ing trial.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Q.N.S)..
hicagof women nee no longer Ian.
guish in sorrowful solitude.
Changing all that is Mr.. Ted
Peckham, who is % and blond
and is on from New York, Palm
Beach, London and Paris, to re-
cruit dukes, retired army and navy
officers, and handsome young col
legians with an air of class and
distinction" to escort languiShing
ladieS-for a price.
A dinner escort, for instance,
will cost $5, but his company It'll
midnight will boost the ante S.,
and for each additional two hours
thereafter the fee will be an ad-
ditional So
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 10 U.N.S0.-Ef-
forts of Ernest Simpson to silence,
by a slander suit, an alleged May
fair whispering campaign" grow
ing out of Mrs. Wallis Simpsons
divorce action, found a parallel
today in action of Lord Brownlow,
close personal friend of former
King Edward and Mrs. Simpson.
Baron Brownlow revealed, in
speech before the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, that he took the
Archbishop of Canterbury to task
for the primate's radio references
to the ex-king'S friends.
He told of seeing the archbishop,
because foolish and ill-founded
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
K.H.S. To Feature
Enensburg Game

The first KRIS. football game Of
the year will be played on Friday,
September 10 and q very good
schedule is lined up for this foot
hall season. According to T. A.
Brim, principal Of high school. ne
has been able to secure game with
Ellensburg which will be the fea-
ture game Of the year. He states
that they are going to considerable
expense to make this game possible
because of the fact that the local
fans prefer seeing better teams play
ing.~ The school authorities have
made special effort to get this
Ellensburg game as the two teams
have never before played together
and also because the local townspeo-
pie were such loyal supporters IN
the games played last year.
Here is the following schedule Tor
this years games:
Sept. 10 Open date with some
neighboring town.
Sept. 17-Dayton, here.
Sept. "a -Hermiston, here.
Oct. Yakima, there.
Oct. -Toppenish there.
Oct. 15-Wapato, there.
Oct. -Ellensburg, here.
Oct. 29-Prosser, here.
Nov. 5-Open date.
Nov. 11-Pasco, there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Donkey Polo Game
Gives Crowd
Plenty of Laughs

In spite Of the Indictment weather
Monday night large crowd turned
out to see the donkey baseball and
polo, played by the Kiwanis club VS..
the KRIS student body.
The little burros, trained to do
certain things in spite of all efforts
Of their riders. caused q lot Of
laughs.
DR.. Capell, riding a little donkey
that persisted In running in circles,
was the hit Of the polo game In
spite Of the fact that he consistent
ly swept the ball toward the wrong
goal.
John Neuman, representing his
father In the Kiwanis lineup had q
tough time Of It. The animal he
drew refused to let John stay
aboard. He was glad when time was
out. because he spent most Of his
time picking himself up and trying
to climb aboard again.
The show was good for q lot Of
laughs and the club and school net
ted about thirty dollars for their
share Of the proceeds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
GIRLS ATTEND
WAITSBURG LUNCHEON

Nine Of the local Rainbow girls
accompanied by Mrs. Glenn FELTON,,
Mrs. Harry Linn, Mrs. Jennie Chel-
lis and Mrs. Ralph Reed, journeyed
to waitsburg Friday where they at
tended q luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Elmer Stoncipher. Eighty
Rainbow girls from Dayton, Walla
Walla, Pasco, Waitsburg and Ken
newick enjoyed the luncheon which
was served at 1880, followed by q
discussion of Grand Assembly. vir-
ginia Bloor, a grand officer was
presented with q gift from the
Waitsburg assembly.
The Kennewick girls surprised
Mrs. Harry Linn after the luncheon
with a shower honoring her birth
day. Cake was served in the den
of Mrs. Stoncipher's home.
The Kennewick girls attending
the affair from here included Anna
Marie Mueller, Mary Margaret
Brown, Martha Chellis, Jane Nag
ley, Victoria White, Margaret Reed,
Almadean Wysong, Jean and Irene
Lum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
RAYMOND Races
Land Mark for
New Building

One Of Kennewick's first build
ings is about to be no more.
L. II. Raymond moved his plumb
ing shop off the lot upon which It
has been located since 1908 to make
room for his new building.
Contract was let the first OF tho
week TO Rec McReynolds for a 25x
go concrete block building, with q
25x25 basement to house the heat
ing plant. The building is to be
completed within six weeks. II
will have modernistic front OF
green notified Carrara glass, with
chromium trimmings. The heat
ing plant will be equipped for the
addition Of an air Conditioning unit
later.
The new home of the plumbing
shop will be SO constructed that the
addition OF another 25-foot front
will harmonic with the first unit.
Negotiations are under way for .
lease for the additional space now
and undoubtedly with the an
nouncement Of the mill plans, the
contract for the lease for the new
space will be completed. It is un-
derstood that the Raymonds arc
negotiating with dry goods firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Turkey Tour

The annual turkey tour will
be held tomorrow, starting at
nine o'clock. After the tour there
will be q turkey dinner in the
park and q speaking program
will be broadcast through the
public address system. Promin-
ent officials in the organization
will be in attendance. and there
will be representatives from
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
here. Three stops will be made
on the tour and much informa-
ton is expected 70 result from,
the trip. The turkey business is
becoming an important one In
this section and . great deal OF
Of interest Is being shown in the
tour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Local Ladies Attend
W.C.T.U. Convention

Mrs. Lee Lampson, Mr.. Holden,
Mrs. Lucy Berry and Grandma
Lampson motored to Prosser Tues
day, where the ladies attended q
Benton Franklin county convention
Of W.C.TU.. An all-day meeting was
held with a pot luck dinner at noon.
Delegates from Pasco were Mrs. A.
Churchman and Mrs. John Demp-
sey. Mrs. Wilder Of Benton City
was the newly elected president,
while Mrs. w. e. Hunter Of Pros
ser was retiring president.
Mr.. Kennedy, Highway Patrol
man, spoke on the "Handicaps" q
patrolman has to contend with in
trying to obtain justice. Other
speakers Of the day we're DR.. Capell
and T. b. Campson Of Prosser. The
different churches were represented
with the ministers giving very in
structive talks. About seventy-five
people were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
The Week In Business


Two International debt-default-
e1s mace some progress toward pay
ing money due this country. Hun
gary, on q debt Of $1,s65,6a2 in de-
"a. .solt since 1892, proposes to pay
sls'ooo annually for the next three
yeafs. Peru deposited 100000 in
ave- ~sw q. YORK as partial interest on $780,
.O'o0o American-held bonds in de-
.suis SINCE 1881 -. Next March in
n e taxpayers will fill out a very
ha ucn slmplified form. from which
Ian. LEI. zen eliminated many irreve-
.Hut questions :. With the approv-
d a. o. the Vatican, the Eastman Ko-
s s. 20. has purchased for $500 GOO
o. 81. fatrick's Cathedral and other
o eu,ea :. property adjoining it's big
nlsn! N Rochester, N. Y. with
% gss disclosing its terms. the ~ s
er rsasui ~, has announced that hold
e.s :, .'sl7.4ss,5oo three and a hal. half
win h. Notes. notes due September 18th
chance cha = offered a new security in . ex-
urv sSa.. Some ss5o,ooO,OOO Treas
temb s,0, 81 e. obligations due Sep
Of the a 20, u and Is viii be paid out
thirds s general fund and from the the
quarter income tax receipts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Government Boat
Making SOundings
At HOmily Rapids

Presaging further development
work on the Columbia river. gov
eminent dredge has tied up at Ho-
yer. The crew will spend q month
or more In making detailed sound
ings Of the Homily Rapids. similar
work having been completed on the
lower stretches Of the river
The barge is completely equipped
for the purpose and the results are
tabulated on contour maps to be
used in making estimates for the
improvement Of the river.
While entirely unofficial, en-
ployees in the service predict that
undoubtedly the development OF the
river will be undertaken, and mas
much as so much has already been
expended, it is likely that the pro-
ject will be completed, the next
unit of which will be the building OF
the Umatilla dam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Many Business Men
Help Celebration

Twenty-one business houses Of
Kennewick were omitted from the
full page ad Of the Central Labor
council on their Labor Day cele-
bration because Of an unavoidable
error.
Those who contributed, but whose
names were left out are Church's
Grape Juice Co, A. W. Campbell,
Ideal Cleaners, Washington Hard
ware q Furniture Co., Durocher's
Bargain Store, Western Auto.
Wink's Motor Parts, Associated Mo-
tors, Visger Drug. MacClure's Town
Pump, Texaco Certified station.
Others are Farmers Exchange.
Shoe Hospital, Pioneer Iron Works.
Pratt's Garage, Columbia Electric
Co., Standard Lumber, A. T. Belair,
E. G. Smith, II. E. Arledge and A.
w. Tillery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
ClOudburst Threatens
Damage to Canal

Water was out OF the main irri-
cation canal a day longer than the
management figured on when 1t was
turned out Saturday night. A minia-
ture cloudburst near the headgates
Monday evening caused flood
which filled the ditch with sand
and debris In four places near the
headgates.
A crew Of six teams was needed
to clear the canal before water
could be turned in again. Fortu-
nately, the bank was not injured. It
was q fortunate circumstance that
the water happened TO be out at
the time, too, Manager Frank Ma
son stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Double Holiday

Labor Day, being one Of the
few which has for a long period
been observed In Kennewick an
nually, all business institutions
will be closed. It gives en-
plOyees q double holiday, and
this year an extra chance to In
dulge in q celebration. In fit
ting with the occasion, union
organizations Of Kennewick
and Pasc0 will stage q parade
and picnic Monday, and invite
participation. The usual States
Day celebration will again Be
held at Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Manager Promoted

Don Visger, manager Of the local
Liberty Theatre, was promoted this
week to the Pasco house. Milt Wight
who has had charge Of the Liberty
on the Pasco side, has been promot-
ed to house manager for the Yah-
ma theatre in the Mercy chain. Mr..
Visger has been managing both the
Kennewick and Pasco theatres since
Mr.. Wight suffered q broken leg
last month. Howard MCGEE, door
man for the Pasco theatre, will act
as manager for the Kennewick
house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Tommy Brown
Gives Home Town
Folk Big Thrill

With a roar that shook the foun-
dations Of the town, an army air.
plane swept over town yesterday
afternoon, Just grazing the chimney
tops. All along the business street
citizens rushed out to see what had
caused the roar, but only Gene
Spaulding recognized Tom Brown
as the pilot.
After another swoop or two, half
the town rushed to the airport,
where Tommy nonchalantly climb
ed out Of the cockpit Of a huge new
army Douglas observation plane.
Young Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Brown, l0l7 Kennewick Ave-
nue.. completed his army training
course In June and received his
commission. He has been station
ed at Fort Lewis. He said that he
had flown from his home station to
Everett In the morning. back to Sc
attic where he picked up q pessen-
ger for Yakima, then was to pro-
SCC0 W 8OxtAolo 84AQ O8SA W EUXt
Lewis before dark.
He said that after leaving Yad-
ma he became '.lost" and had to
land In Kennewick to get his bear
ings. While here he stopped In to
say hello to his folks before again
taking the air to Portland.
In the language Of aviation fans
his ship was "a honey" It had every
conceivable kind Of gadget on the
dash, including two complete radio
sending sets and q receiving set with
which he keeps In constant COM
munication with other planes or
with ground stations.
After q short stay here Tommy
took off for the next leg on his trip
back to the home field. He had
given the home town q real thrill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
PilIsbury Mill
Makes Final
Land Payments

In an hours time along the
street q dozen different rumors can
be heard concerning the Pillsbury
mill. They run from immediate ac-
ton to an indefinite postponement
or that the move is just another at
tempt to throttle competition.
AS q matter OF fact, there is no
authentic information available re-
garding the mill. Recently the Of
ficials stated that as soon as there
was information to be made public
this paper would be given the OPP
portunity of publishing IL. No such
authority has yet been received.
There are, however, some inter-
esting developments during the
week concerning the mill deal. Yes
terday, final payments on the pur-
chase OF the Arnold warehouse.
which is now occupied by the store
house for the p. p. 81 l.. Co., were
made, as were also the final pay
ments on the purchase Of the Nor
itz and Beck properties. The 9TH
er piece of property, that upon
which the mill stands has not TO
this time been completed, waiting
the clearing of a technical detail In
the deed. It is understood that this
matter will be cleared in q day or
two, until which time no state
ment regarding the mills intentions
will be likely.
Mr.. Boyd. OF the BoydConlee
company, most recent owners Of the
Kennewick Flour Mills Co.. was In
town today clearing UP the final de-
tails In the transfer Of that proper
ty.
From all extraneous indications, It
Is the intention Of the company TO
rush the construction work just as
soon as the legal technicalities have
been cleared UP, and local officials
ere OF the opinion that some OF the
work win be started in the very
near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Mellon Wealth to Charity

Pittsburgh, Pa.-After the simple
funeral Of Andrew w. Mellon, Sec
rotary OF the Treasury under three
presidents, former Ambassador to
Great Britain and one of the
worlos richest industrialists, his at
torney announced that with the
exception Of $4,000 in requests to
friends and employees, the huge for
June estimated at $500, 100000 would
80 70 the charitable and education-
q trust which the multi-millionaire
estannsned seven years ago. If the
s1u4 Is held legally untaxable, the
y. .. and Pennsylvania will lose 70
percent OF its value in inheritance
taxes. -''-o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-02
Moved It

Inadvertently we moved an auto
mobile plant last week when we said
that c. II. Yedica was to take trip
to the Studebaker factory at De-
troit. The plant is at South Bend,
Indiana, according to Mr.. Yedica,
who really ought to know.