davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

Mrs. Gretta Campbell and daugh-
ter jeanette are moving into the
McReynolds house on Kennewick
avenue.
Barbara Hauschild Is working al
the M & c Sweet Shoppe during
the summer vacation.
AL Kissler has returned from g
visit at Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McClemans
are here from Pomeroy harvesting
their cherry crop. Mrs. McClemans
is sister Of Mrs. Elmer Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips OF
Yakima will be weekend visitors at
the home Of Mrs. Philips sister, Mrs
A. T. Belair.
Mrs. John Neuman pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Gus Neuman with q
birthday party Tuesday. The aft
ernoon was spent visiting after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Miss, Ella Neuman of Spokane is
visiting for three weeks in Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Swayze and
three children passed through Ken
newick today on their way to the
coast, where he is comptroller of
the city of Tacoma. While here
they visited relatives and Tom met
many of his old-time friends who
are still in the business houses
along the main street. Tom left
here shortly after the war and has
been connected with city affairs
in Tacoma almost continuously
since.
DR.. Warde Meyer is carrying on
the veterinary work during the ILL
ness of DR.. T. B. Hauschild.
Mrs. I. N. Mueller, Miss Ruth
Mueller and Herbert McClelland
spent the weekend in Seattle.
Frank Mueller returned with them
Sunday after completing his studies
at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Grove return
ed Wednesday evening from Port
land, where Mr.. Grove has been
spending the week attending a
Chevrolet meeting.
Donnie Beste underwent q tom
sillectomy Wednesday morning.
Miss Betty Maher of Walla Walla
is spending this week visiting at the
home Of her brother, Mike .Maher.
Alvin Kissler returned Sunday
evening from q two weeks vacation
spent at his home in Odessa and in
Spokane.
Miss Ruth Mueller left Tuesday
for Cheney, where she will take a
summer course at the normal. .
Mrs. E. A. Silliman left Tuesday
for Spokane, where she is attend
ing the state grange convention as q
delegate from the Rattlesnake
grange.
Rev. II. Attenborough and family
are attending the annual confer
ence of the M. e. church which is
being held in Spokane this week.
Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Carithers from
Seattle, Mrs. Charlie Walters and
daughter Janet from Spokane and
H. j. Walter from Teniam, Wash.
are visitors of Mrs. w. s. Walters
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott and
small daughter were visitors at the
Cecil ludlow home In Grandview
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
new way TO wash DISHES
TAKING COUNTRY BY STORM

Mova the country women are chang
ing their dishwashing habits. Instead
of scraping and scrubbing dishes, pots
and pans to get them clean, they now
soak the dishes for few minutes in
the New Rinse suds. In an amazingly
short time the lively Rinse suds soak
off the grease. Then all that has to be
done Is to swish rinse and let
them drain dry, if you wish.
This new way to wash dishes is not
only lots easier, but according to en-
thusiastic reports, the New Rinse is
marvelously economical to use, a little
goes 50 far-even in hard water areas.
Women say that cup for cup, the New
! Rinse gives over $50 more suds than
the old.
a treat to hands
A careful and thorough check-up
among users shows that the New Rinse
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

Mrs. Allen spent the weekend at
the home Of Mrs. Ed Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray and
granddaughter were visitors of the
Elmer Olson home over the week.
end. -
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Sprague and
daughter, Mercedes, visited here on
Friday with friends. They were on
their way to Salt Lake, Boulder
Dam and the Mexican border. Mr..
Sprague was formerly manager Of
the Kennewick branch Of the J. G.
Penney store and now holds a sim
liar position at Centralia.
Neil Paden of Harrah was in
town Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Laura Anon attended q
family reunion Sunday at the park
in Walla Walla. More than 200 rel
atives were present at the picnic.
George Hardin, who formerly liv-
ed in Kennewick and Richland.
where he attended school, was SER
iously injured near his present home
at Cottonwood, Idaho Thursday,
when he got tangled up in a run
away. He is in hospital with Sc
we're injuries. Mrs. L. M. Good
night and Mrs. Roy johnson have
just returned from visiting the in
jured man and report that he is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Copeland went
to Pullman last week to bring their
daughter, Pearl Mary, home for the
summer vacation.
Dale Winemann is spending his
vacation with his grandparents in
Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. L. G. Stinson will leave the
last of the week for Los Angeles to
attend the Townsend convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Setterland and
daughter Mildred were weekend
visitors at the G. F. Winkenwerder
home.
Mrs. A. ". McReynolds took her
son, Arthur, to Portland to go thru
clinic, following his recent attack
of the flu.
The Seamstress Sisters All club
will hold it's next meeting in the
park, June 20. Mrs. H. D. Klum
is the new leader.
E. p. Dodd of Hermiston, Oregon,
was In Kennewick Tuesday on bus
mess connected with the pushing
Of the Umatilla Dam project.
The Willing Workers All club
will meet at Shirley Elders home
next Tuesday at 2 o'clock, June 81.
All members please come. ~.
Dean Nagley will be the driver of
the car taking the Rainbow Girls to
Wenatchee next Sunday for the
Grand Assembly. Those going are:
Ellen Wysong, Worthy Advisor;
Almadean Wysong, grand repre-
sentative of Alaska; Vivian Higley,
member of the grand chair; Anna
Marie Mueller, Faith, and Martha
Chellis, past worthy advisor. Mar
garet Reed, who is visiting in Seat
tie, associate advisor, will also at
tend the assembly.
Mrs. A. F. Phillippay Of Kahlo-
tus visited with her brother, Tom
Hauuchild Sunday and Monday.
Dorothy Ann Reed is entertain
ing few friends with swimming
party in the park this evening to
celebrate her 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Bird and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

XXIE WANT to sil this page with good newsy items
w every week You can help When You know an
item OF interest tell about personally by phone
well eciate ii. Phone No. One.Double One.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

.r.ans sM1eAeo GO a sept low 10 .DS today .
t%. x: sSpD sna Of chSs: he: ssf VT"
ferass 4r. .e1n' Win 4 sosoysr SSs 70 e soo hogs from
were 90 10 IS cents hisher, ana packing
'0cs cstle Gs sod to 80 Sheer cents xere qe steady
ture .)MHoss. 1000: $500 direct; Steady
ehoes sRs snpPs on s
800. compared week ago: WeishtS up.
lighter weights, $3.50 up; packing sovs
Cattle. 400; calves, 100: compared Fri;
h prime en-" medium weight and heavy FED steers.
2b,5O hisher: choice and prime yearlings
sed aa light snared neadas heller ohea md
only common lisht kilieTs and plain stock.
m stock Sef catc an and Caves esSe: steady decline on
plain stockers attracted considerable. buy
ing late in week; meanwhile. prime heavy
sFsD; s s'ssss s.zt hisasst s eiis: i$as; !.Ss
ap to 1uk ss I'll fed Seers ns'afl ssbS
bulls. arm; vealers. SO hisher; increased
supply Western srassers due to arrive
Sheep. 5000. including 1900 direct;
for week ending, Friday, 10000 direct;
compared Friday last week: Spring lambs,
gains on closing session: yearlinss strong
to higher, sheep mostly steady; feeding
lambs weak; weeks spring lamb top: s.Sb.
on Thursday: closing top. e.75; bulk
natives n for week. s:2b-s;7t; Westerns.
y..1nss MGntsnt, ssS
$50; TOP, 6.76; bulk slaughter ewes
3.25-3. so; good grade feeding lambs. 7.25-
7.60; best available this week, 7.7b.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. lo-Pota-
toes. 100-pound sacks. 70a90; sweet
potatoes, bushel, 60al25; nearby, half
bushel, 45a5O; beans. bushel, 4oasO;
beets. nearby, bunch, 2a3; brussels
sprouts, half drum, 3.00a325: cabbage,
bushel, 30a4o; nearby, bushel, 25a4o:
carrots, Western, crate, 3.75a400;
nearby, bunch, 1a2; caulif1ower, crate,
1.00al.50; celery, crate, 10Oa2 90
corn. nearby. dozen, 6a12; cucumbers,
bushel, 1.25a1.35; eggplant, nearby,
half bushel, 25a35; lettuce, Iceberg,
Western. crate, 25oa3 90; Eastern, Big
Boston type. 5Oal 90; lima beans, 12-
quart basket, 75al00; nearby, half
bushel, l.00al25 mushrooms, 4-quart
basket, 75a1 90; onions, 50-pound sack,
50a75; Western, 150al so; peas
hushel. 2oOa225; peppers, nearby
half bushel, 2oa25; spinach, bushel,
1.25al,50; nearby, half bushel, 75a
90; squash, nearby, half bushel, 4Oa
SO; tomatoes, nearby, half bushel
15a35; Gamers stock. bushel, 45a60;
apples, bushel, 4oa125 cantaloupes
Western. crate, 50a325; damsons, half
bushel, 1.5o; grapefruit, box, 25oa
800; grapes, California, lug, goa
1.25; Concord, 12-quart basket, 3oa35;
2-quart basket, l0al1; Eastern Shore,
24-quart carton, l.5Oa175; honeyballs,
crate, 225a300; honeydews, crate,
1.60a200; oranges, box, l.85a3.4o;
peaches, bushel, 1,5oa225; pears,
bushel, e0a1.10; seckels, bushel, 75a
ITS; prunes, half bushel, 75a1.15;
watermelons, each, 5a25; lemons, box,
300a45O.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
INDUSTRIAL INDEX
UPSW|NG HALTED
Associated Press Figures
Static at 77.9 for
Weeks Period.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10-The upward
climb Of industrial operations during
the last two months was halted in
the latest week for which data are
available after allowance for seasonal
factors.
The Associated Press adjusted in
dex was unchanged at ITO for the
latest week. and compared with 1o4.s
in the same period last year.
A sharp setback in cotton manu-
featuring activity. the third consecu-
tive dip, was responsible for break
ing the long string Of weekly gains.
The slump was substantial enough
to onset moderate gains In three other
lines.
Steel mill activity and electric power
output continued to push into new
high ground for the year with frac-
tional gains. Both showed signs of
leveling of after siseable advances.
Total freight carloadings moved
ahead for the fourth week to within
q few points Of the years peak after
seasonal adjustment. The upswing
reflected a big improvement in coal
shipments and . better-than- seasonal
boost in miscellaneous QndustriaD
loadings.
The index. with its seasonally ad-
)usted components based on latest
available date, was as follows.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
KEYSTONE STEEL WIRE
SHOWS S727.543 PROFIT
Dispatch to The Star.

Spec'si Dispatch to The Star.
PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 10.-The pamph-
let report of the Keystone Steel g.
Wire Co. for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1888, issued today shows net
profit of s727,543 for the year, un-
changed from the preliminary report.
This was equivalent to 96 cents a
share on the 1852 shares of capital
stock outstanding and compares with
net Of sl,l60,857 for the preceding
fiscal year, equivalent on the same
basis to Sl.53 a share.
Commenting on the outlook in his
letter to stockholders accompanying
the report, w. H. Sonmer, president,
said the August shipments of the
company are running at approximate
ly the same rate as in August last
year. July, because of the shutdown
for vacation. price reductions and
considerably lower tonnage shipment
as compared with a year ago was an
improbable month, he said.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Bonds put
up a ragged front in today's market,
with most traders cautious of main
tanning position over the week end
in view Of the disturbed situation
abroad.
Trading was slow and most losses
were small, although some secondary
rail liens dipped l to points, in
Guiding Boston e. Maine IS of ST and
of IS. Central Pacific first As, South
ern Railways As, Southern Pacific re-
funding As and Pennsylvania Rail-
road As.
Ahead bit in the final hour were
Santa Fe As. Anaconda Copper AVS,
International Hydroelectric 6s, Amer
lean e. Foreign Power SIS, Southern
Pacific 412s. Nickel Plate IS and
Bethlehem Steel 334s.
United States Governments We're
generally little lower. Treasury 234s
Of '54-'5l lost 1882 of a point, but
most dips were less.
In the foreign group volume was
negligible. German government Is
held about even. italian Public Util-
ity Is lost more than points and
Lombardy Electric Is about a point.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
CHRYSLER WILL CUT
PRICES ON PLYMOUTH
Ry the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Sept. 10.-The Chrysler
Corp. announced today that prices Of
its 1889 Plymouth models will be re-
duced as much as SIS on some body
styles.
Plymouth, first to bring out its new
models and first to make any price
announcement. will range from S645 to
S74o for the standard line and from
s725 to S805 for the de luxe models.
D. S. Eddins, president of the Ply
mouth division, said the company was
convinced the lower prices will re-
suit in stimulating car sales"
Many trade observers have predict
ed price reductions for the industrv's
new models on the basis of slightly
lower materials costs.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
VIRGINIA APPLEPRICES
DROP ON BRITISH MART
SreciA. Dispatch to The Star

Srecia4 Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. lO.-Ap-
pie growers who had become unduly
enthusiastic over high prices being
paid in British markets for the fruit
received a jolt today in cables from
Liverpool and London, which told of
a decline as result Of steadily in
creasing receipts. Moreover. still
heavier supplies. especially from Cana
da, were expected next week.
Virginia Bonum, King David and
Northwestern Greening apples brought
from s736 to $8.44 per barrel in
London sales this week. but doubt was
expressed whether such prices could
be maintained in view Of increased
supplies. Exporters were being urged
to exercise caution In shipments.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

~ Ing hbeOClAtcQ EISh4.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-Cotton
futures opened higher to 2 lower.
Higher Liverpool cables were offset by
hedge selling. liquidation and un-
favorable European news. October,
7.s7; December. 500: January. 1856;
March. 1884; May. 1893; July. 7.93.
Liquidation and hedge selling sup
piled the demand, which was confined
chiefly to the trade, and prices eased
into further new low ground.s
Traders were inclined to even ac-
counts for the week end in view Of
European uncertainties.
December sold of from 800 to 7.o4.
leaving prices At net losses Of ; to Z
points late in the first hour.
New Orleans Cotton,
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 10 (P,.-Co,ton
iulures opened 3 points net hisher here
today to 4 points lower Buying on favor
aole foreign markets was offset BY hedge
selling and LIQUIDATION Of distant positions
. Trading was comparatively active after
the start. but buying support was iackins
ana prices continued to ease under addi-
Cettons.ed OIL.
!2+b: October 7.25S: December. 7'so:
January 7.30b: March. 7.4Ob.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
US TREASURY POSITION.
Ay the Assoctsted Press.

The. The position Of the Treasury on Sep
Reeeipts. s11.sas, ,s54.s1: expenditures,
neadsa H. Ssasass xofsn.
balance; customs receipts for the month.
$6. 500, 1921: receipts for the fiscal year
Expenditures. 81 .S5l .0l7 .s7s2o includ-
ing S514,451.26s.9 Of emergency expendi-
tgres; excess Of expsnditurs., S7s6 ao4:-
increase ef' 81 sess, s4S "a over tie previous
dsg; a. .ela assets. =; sls;ss7: iss 3D. ,.on-
a.ts Tor .s ssas sas7 Gsen
snee: So. .es3 3fb, ,sso .36. including ST.
receipts for the month. Ss.9s5. SAG. 90;
receipts for the fiscal year. s9s3.975.-
PSF 7;ea: expenditures: q .433. .4oa, ,eb7.s4.
Expenditures: excess Of expenditures. 44a.-
4SS 4SS 2s seid s.oss 9sest ~
Evening star., 1938-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
Py the Associated Prexl.

= t15e HSBOCIHEeu FTekI.
CHICAGO. Sept. l0.-A fractional
advance in wheat prices here today
was largely in sympathy with gains
OF about a cent at Liverpool and as
much as cents at Winnipeg.
Independent strength Of the Winni-
peg market attracted attention inas-
much as Canadian prices have gained
about twice as much as Chicago quota
tions the past two days.
Wheat here closed unchanged to "a
higher, September. 621. December,
63-63H. while corn was unchanged to
a lower, September, 5lA; December
4sh-5o. Oats were unchanged to u
higher.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Reed Roller Bit Co,

HOUSTON, Sept. 10 P).-Directors
Of Reed Roller Bit Co. today declared
an, extra dividend Of so cents a share
on common stock. together with the
usual quarterly disbursement OF 20
cents on common, each payable Sep
tember 80 to holders of record Septem-
Der 20. In the preceding quarter, an
extra payment of 10 cents a common
share was ordered.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 2 yellow, hard, 65; No
3, 62A; corn, No. mixed, 53l4: No.
l yellow, 53a.; No. 5. So; oats, No. 2
white, 27a. -28l4, No. 4, 2412; barley,
No. 3, 60-6l; No 4, 1888. buckwheat,
old crop, No. 2, l.50-l.60; timothy
seed, 2.75285: red clover seed, 1000
1900; red top, 7.00-775.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed by such COMPANIES.
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi annual decla tions
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras. eDeciared or
paio 50 Tar this year no regular rate.
tPayable In stock Paid last year.
cash or stock. Z Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year w With
warrants. ~ without varrants. var War.
rAntS.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 R.-copper
~ 4275; forward; 42so, Lead steady;
4s5, Zinc steady: East st. Louis. spot
Az forward. 475. Pig iron, aluminium.
eHkimony. quicksilver pla atinum and Chi.
S1A HolfrAmite unchAnHed.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Koppers Co.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 10 (P.-Direc-
torfs Of Koppers Co. today declared
dividend Of IS cents on the 36 pre-
ferred stock, payable October to
stockholders of record September is.
Previously the company paid resu-
lar quarterly dividends Of $50 each.
J. T. Tierney, president OF the coal
and coke company, stated that net
earnings for the first seven months of
the year were $l,076.000 below those
for the same period Of 1887. Directors,
he said, felt 1t necessary to conserve
cash until business shows further signs
Of improvement.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
A. 7. & 7. INCOME
SET AT $715,147
Directors Of Koppers Co.
Order 75.Cent Dividend
on Preferred.
~ the Associated Press.

S11rOCIH0VU
The American Telephone Il Tele-
graph Go. reported yesterday net oper-
ating income for July totaled s7l5,147,
compared with Sl.259,79s in the COM
parable 1887 month. Gross income for
the month declined to S8,l23,666 from
$8,5l2,283 last year. The figures for
operating income are for operating ac-
tivities only and are after taxes but
excluding interest and other revenues
received.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
May Department Stores.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R-May De-
partment Stores Co., and subsidiaries,
reported today profit for the IL months
ended July 81 as $4,441 ,0S0 after
charges but before Federal income
taxes, compared with s6,308,4l6 In
the preceding 12-month period.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

SpOg UuIet, mlddIlnk N.WI.
Cettonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
81 lower. Sales, 80 contracts September
lob: October. ,61b: December .12b:
January. 1.15. March. 1.S3b bid
Evening star., 1938-09-10
NEW FINANCING RISES
:,SHARPLY DURING WEEK

NE WYORK. Sept. 10 P).-New
financing offered publicly this week
totaled S44,300,l06 compared with
s2I333.s78 the preceding week and
ss223,000 in the 1887 week, a COM
pilation by Poors Publishing Co.
showed today.
Accounting for most of the total
was 100000 900 in Youngstown Sheet
g. Tube debentures.
Classified, the weeks offerings COM
pared as follows:
-, 1888 week Year ago.
Municipal Sl1. .155,600 S5s23, 600
Industrial -- 31,325500
SOCKS --------- I,219,OO6 $500, 900
Evening star., 1938-09-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS
SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Sept. TO-

BALT1MORE, Sept. 10
Sales. Stocks. High Low Close.
! 2sltimers Transit n n Y
100 Black 4 Decker 1914 1914 1914
1s Con Pow 81 pfd A 1l4h 1l4h 1l4h
i ns! nnsdelity X. 4 g Qua. 2s, 2eN seI
20 Mere h Miners IL IL
III Mey km,ter Ca 11H ~ l1$
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Riggs Bank pfd.-lS at l02.
Cancellation-The sale printed as
Of yesterday. Riggs Bank CON-, At
264, was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK Sept. 10 P.-Inves:ment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-09-10

LONDON GOLD, SILVER.
LONDON. Sept. 10 tk.-Bar gold. 144s
Bar silver. 19asd. up V. E1Jlvalent
II .9b cents.)
Evening star., 1938-09-10

ltures closed S-ll lower.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-17
Look Out /!

Seldom if ever has bill before
the Congress of the United States
attracted so much nationwide at
tention as has the Sheppard-Ma bill.
Friends of the bill would praise it
to the skies as having those qualities
to keep the United States out of war,
while enemies of the bill would say
that its very enactment will rush us
headlong into war. 1t is purported to
eliminate profits in war, but OPP
ponentS contend that that impression
is given out as a smoke screen to
blind the real purpose of the bill
The very fact that there are so
many conflicting opinions on the bill
is certainly excuse enough to delay
its passage until some equalization
of opinion is arrived at. The people
of the nation have a great deal to
lose or gain by the passage of such
a measure and from the standpoint
of liberals who have studied the meas
ure its passage will be tragic in
stance in the life of our nation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-03-17
FOR BETTER FELLOWSHIP

Editor Askov American:
To the people of Denham and vi
cinity: At the community club meet
ing some time ago good fellowship
was stressed upon and a closer un-
derstanding of each other. Also to
encourage other people to come to
the community to establish them
selves. l agree with this move and
have been encouraging it. But I
will add that to do this successfully
the feeling has to be at heart and
not merely skin deep. The action of
the people have to be favorable so
the ones who do come here will feel
as though they are welcome so they
will bring their friends into the COM
munity.
If any community is to progress
it is only through outside enterprises
coming into it and by the good fell
lowShip and assurance of coopera-
ton from the local people and not
by the spreading of false propaganda
or rumorS.
Now let's get together in good
fellowship and better understand
ing of each other and watch the
community progress.
ELMER LEATHERMAN.
Denham, MINI.