davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

w ASHIN e T O N-TWo
original Roosevelt cabineteers
james a. Farley and Cordell
Hull-are expected to walk
the plank within a few months.
II will be the beginning OF the
breakup of the old New Deal
which every well-posted OBJ
server has been anticipating
for at least a year.
Farley's plight is almost too
well known to require reiteration.
His advice on personalities ana
policies has not been accepted
indeed. not even asked since re-
election. Making party speeches.
dedicsting postoffices. relaxing IN
Florida and California, he deVotes
all his time to Jim Farleys 1910
fortunes. ,
Though more diplomatic. Hun
has also indicated that he Is Keep
ing one eve on the political clock.
In the state department ne has
been showed aside by the more
ebulIient and energetic Sumner
Welles. He knows II and ne
doesn't like II.
II may be unfsif 90. the Presi-
dent but Washington notes that
whenever mans friends poke ms
head ND for 1910, shat individual
Immediately lands In the presi'
dental doghouse as for example
Garner. Hopkins, Clark, McNut
Farley. Hull. The latter two now
over aren't the kind Of men 10
Isnsuish in the brig for long
Theyll walk out on the boss snc
proba bly, soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

FINE UP 10 $4,000. Or 90 nays
IN JAIL TcA INTENTIONAL IaJs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
No Huge Naval
Airport Eminent :
i'm This Section

No huge naval airport is con-
templated for location in this vi
entity, according to information re-
ceived. this week by Secretary Geo
D. Peters Of the chamber of COM
merce
Some weeks ago a rumor was
prevalent in this section concerning
the possibility of establishing q
huge naval airport in the Column
bia valley The chamber of COM
merce made inquiries and the letter
received this week from the de-
partment indicates that 1t was only
q rumor.
Another rumor which Is making
the rounds this week is that one
Of the leading motion picture COM
panies Is considering the establish
ment Of studio in this section be-
cause Of the large number OF sun
lit days. beating. It Is claimed, the
famed California climate BY DAYS
and days. No confirmation to this
rumor Is obtainable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Presidents Ball
Here Friday Next

The annual Presidents Birthday
Benefit Ball will be held in Kenne-
wick at the club house on the High
lands on Friday of next week, jan
uary q. An intensive ticket sell
ing campaign is to be waged and a
large crowd is expected to be pres
ent at the affair. Specially num-
bers will be intersperced with the
dancing, according to an announce
ment made by Mrs. Ottar Brue,
county chairman in charge of the
affair.
Mrs. Brue has appointed commit
tees in the several parts Of the
county, and inasmuch as half of
the net proceeds from the dance
are retained in the state for the
relief of local sufferers from para
lysis, a much reader response is an
ticipated from the ticket sale. The
other half of the proceeds goes to
the Warm Springs Foundation, the
pet charity of President Roosevelt.
In her announcements, Mrs. Brue
stresses the fact that the benefit
ball is no longer a partisan affair,
the humanitarian angle having
caused response from members Of
all parties. The retention of por-
ton of the returns for local needs
is also creating better sale OF
tickets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Two Orchestras
Are Organized i'm
Music Department

Two new orchestras have been or
ganized in the junior-senior high
school recently, according TO Charles
Asbury, director. A solo orchestra
was organized for the purpose Of ac-
companying the operetta, Pirates
OF Penzance" which will be given by
senior high school students on Mar.
IL. Miss Hopkins will direct the
singing and Mr.. Asbury the instru-
mental music. The other new ORCH
estra just organized is composed OF
twenty Junior high students and
much interest is being shown.
The school band, as result OF
the successful booster button sale
and the aid Of the associated stu
dent body has been QUILTED with
new sweaters with band letter x
on them. The band is planning to
give combined concert and carni-
val in the spring for the purpose OF
purchasing the much needed band
instruments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Bulld0gs-Lions Combat
In Annual Battle

Pasco's bulldogs defeated the
Kennewick Lions in the first strine
game by a score Of IL to So. The
Lions held back the bulldogs In the
first half. making quite an even
play between teams, the first quar-
ter ending in tie, to 6, and al
the half the score was to Is. In
the second half the Lions were un-
able to hold their opponents back
Our forwards seemed to have their
shots continually knocked down by
the height of the Bulldogs. Accord
ing to Coach Brim this superior
height was shown over basket In
putting rebound shots.
The second string team. however.
was exceptionally good. They de-
feated the Pasco team with a score
Of Al to 10. The third team took
over the third quarter and finish
ed the game. This team has lost
only one game In an overtime per-
Tod during the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Rainbow Girls
INSTALLATION Has
Large Attendance

"A crowd of $50 parents and friends
amended the public installation of
tne local order Of Rainbow for Girls
Monday evening at the Masonic
nan. The following officers were
Installed: worthy advisor, Vivian
taigiey; worthy associate advisor,
anna Marie Mueller; charity, Sue
Angiln; hope, Lou Mae Sloan; faith,
Dorothy Doyle; recorder, jeanette
elt]ean; treasurer, Joyce Mulkey;
aliu leader, Irene Lum; love, Lois
Slard; religion. Irene Olson; ma
lure, Lois Campbell; immortality.
saroara Perkins; fidelity, Virginia
omltn; patriotism, Betty Higley;
service, Ruth Simmelink; chaplain,
VIENNA Mechanism: confidential OBJ
server, Mildred Brown: outer OBJ
server, Betty Desgranges; choir di-
rector, Irma Pratt; musician, Mar
garet Smith.
The members of the advisory
ooard who were installed included:
MRS. NJ. v. Wysong, Mrs. Roy SAT-
eoia' Mrs. H. D. Klu,n. DR.. L. G..
opauldlng. E. S. Black, T. A. Brim
and Milton Libby. -. ... +.
refreshments were served follow
s the installation services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
9SeniOrS Listed
on Honor Roll

The seniors are still at the top
Of the list Of honor students so far
this year. The nine seniors listed
on the third six weeks honor roll
are Ellen wysong, Grace Miller,
Irene Lum, Ruth Beinhart, Burke
Hauschild, Clarence Sonderman,
Philip Foraker, Dwayne Lape and
Rodney Sans. The Juniors are
Russell Peter, Mildred Reese and Lo-
dema McKelvy; sophomores, Quen-
tin Mizer. The students receiving
honorable mention are: seniors. Wv
ian Higley; Juniors, William KRAFT
yer and jeanette Politician; sopho-
mores, Norman McInturff and Joyce
Mulkey; p. G., Trula Selph.
The honor roll for the first Sc
meSter includes a list of eleven
seniors composed of Ellen wysong,
Elizabeth Story, Vivian Higley,
Grace Miller, Irene Lum, Ruth
Beinhart. Burke Hauschild, Clar-
ence Sonderman, Phillip Foraker,
Dwayne Lape and Rodney Sans.
Mildred Reese and Iodema McKelvy
are the Juniors and Quentin Mizer
the sophomore honor students for
the senior high. Those receiving
honorable mention for the semester
include, Betty Mueller, senior; Will
liam Kratzer, Monford Fyfe and
jeanette Peitjean, juniors; and
sophomore, Joyce Mulkey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19

Pare bringing in spare articles which
will be auctioned off at a small
selling fee only. Hundreds of peo-
pie have been in the habit of at
tending these sales and an even
greater crowd is anticipated Satur-
day.
In addition to these special fea-
lures all the stores are putting their
hottest bargains for the event
and will attempt in every way to
make the day a real Good Will
builder. Savings on purchases made
will in many cases be worth MAX
ing long trips to get and the stores
are now newly stocked after the
holiday business and special effort
will be made to have the day live
up to its name-Kennewick Good
Will Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Twin City Sport
Enthusiasts See
Wild Life Film

Close to $50 sport enthusiasts
both men and women, attended the
moving picture on wild Life. in
Washington Tuesday evening. The
picture was shown at the Liberty
theatre and was conducted by Her
bert Boldly Of the state game de-
partment Of Seattle.
In behalf of the state game de-
partment. D. H. Huntley, state game
protector Of this district wishes to
express his appreciation for the
splendid cooperation shown in pre-
senting this picture. He wishes to
thank the sportsman Of both Pasco
and Kennewick for their help, and
especially the managers Of the Pasco
and Kennewick Mercy theatres for
their cooperation In the showing Of
these pictures.
During the past week Mr.. Hunt
ley has been conducting q migra-
tory bird count which is taking
place all over the state. This count
Is conducted every year in the de-
partment and also by the biological
survey. In this territory Mr.. Huntley
made count Of 5000 which Is
probably an characterization. He
also states that 80 percent Of these
birds will remain In the local terri
tory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
KENNEw1cK, WASHINGTON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 1889
Dime Show, Community Auction, Hot
Prices Mark Kennewick Good Will Dav

Kennewick business men are this
week sending far and wide special
invitation to visit the town on Sat
urday.
A brand new picture in the popu-
lar Charlie Chan series will be
shown at the theatre, and the adj
mission costs have been cut to five
cents for kids at the matinee and
ten cents plus the tax to grownups,
both afternoon and evening. The
picture will have its premier world
showing Friday and Manager How
ard McGhee feels fortunate in be-
ing able to secure the story.
One Of the big features of the
day will be the community auction
sponsored by the Farmers Ex-
change. People for miles around
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
HanfOrd Man Succumbs

William Haufler passed away al
the Pasco hospital early this morn
ing. He was born December 9, 1872
in Germany. He is survived by his
wife Of Hanford and a brother IN
Reard, Virginia. Funeral services
will be held Saturday, January 81
from the Hanford church with the
Rev. Charles Croft in charge. Burial
will be made in the White Bluffs
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Parking Limits to
Be Removed from
KenneWick Street
No Time Limit for Cars
Plan for Loading
Zones Now

The two hour parking notice post
ed on the main street in Kennewick
are coming down this week. For
some time the regulation has not
been enforced due to the strenuous
objections raised principally by the
rural people.
The ruling was made primarily for
the benefit OF the rural customers
who drive to town, hoping to pro-
vide parking space for them upon
their arrival. The plan was to re-
move from the streets the cars
which are customarily parked in
front Of business houses by clerks,
employees and owners and which
stay for the greater part Of the day.
Resentment was at once created
by the notices and after few un-
pleasant experiences the regulation
was no longer enforced. Now the
council has ordered them removed
and for the present at least there
will be no parking limitations.
A plan was suggested at the
council meeting, however, which
seems to have merit. An Oregon
town was having the same diff
Guilty, especially on Saturday
nights, Of not being able to park on
the main street. Two regular
spaces were marked off at the
ends Of each right hand block for
loading zones, In which no car
could remain parked for longer than
five minutes, or during the actual
loading or unloading time
This would eliminate the danger
Gus double parking and would per-
NIT customers to carry their pur-
chases from the stores to their
cars without Juggling packages for
a couple Of blocks. The plan was
turned over to the street and alley
committee for futher consideration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Residents Complain
About Keeping Pigs

Complaints regarding the keeping
Of animals within the city limits
until they became q menace to the
health of the neighbors and a gem
eral nuisance were heard by the
city council Tuesday night. Con-
tamination Of wells in the district
and the unpleasant odors and the
fly infestation were deemed Of suf-
ficient importance to warrant in
vestigation by the health officer,
to whom the matter was referred.
The complaints stated that tur-
keys, pigs, cows were kept In such
conditions that they became often
sive and that outside privies were
being used in the sewer district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Hoopsters Getting Hotter

Increasing attendance at the
Monday evening basketball games
in the town league is causing an
improvement in the playing, EVIL
IDENTIFY, for the scores are getting
closer. The tussle between the
Washington Hardware team and
the English Lutheran went into an
overtime period Monday night, with
the undefeated champs Tipping the
winning score-16-14. The B team
took the small end of a 6-27 score
with the Faculty, and the A team
walloped the FLA 1875.
Next Monday night the second
half of the season starts with the
lineup as follows: A. VS.. Wash, B.
VS.. Lutherans and FLA. VS.. Faculty.
Three games, no admission, high
school gym.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
FLA. BOYS HEAR TALK
ON p. G. A. LOANS

A special meeting of the FLA.
was held Wednesday evening at the
high school. Mr.. Perkins, treasurer
OF the Production Credit Associa-
ton OF Yakima spoke to the boys
concerning project loans. Some OF
the boys may make use of small
p. c. A. loans TO help them finance
their projects for the coming year.
After the meeting the boys were en-
tertained with some musical num-
bers furnished by Andy Keller, Vic
Kippes and Ronald Pulliam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Movies Are Shown at
Dads Night Program

The Parent-Teachers association
held its regular meeting in the
school auditorium Thursday evening
and observed Dads night. At the
business meeting. presided over by
president, Mrs. v. w. Bird, the next
meeting was announced. This will
be In the celebration OF the found
ing OF the national organization
corstan Green, program chairman
turned the remainder of the pro-
gram over to Everett Aman, who
showed some moving pictures OF
Admiral Byrd's second antartic ex-
petition. Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria Immediately fol-
lowing the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19

The Current Events club will meet
Friday, January q at the home of
Mrs. T. w. Payne. A study OF the
Northwest history will be contin-
ued with Miss Florence Oliver CIV
ing resume OF Indian history; Mrs.
Clark, the origin and meaning of
historic names, Mrs. Winkenwerder
a sketch Of famous pioneer and a
resume Of the months news will be
given by Mrs. j. G. Pratt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Benton Workers
Now Covered
By Compensation

Benton county had total Of ap-
proximately LOIS workers covered By
the Washington Unemployment
Compensation Act in the second
quarter Of 1889. This Is 80 percent
Of the total number of covered
workers In the state.
This was the announcement made
here today by officials Of the IN
employment Compensation Division
who said also that the number Of
covered workers N this county In
creased 655 over the first quarter Of
last year.
The Benton county covered work
ers earned $122,O87 in the second
quarter as compared to $69,938 in
the first quarter. The total wages
earned by covered workers thruout
the state in the second quarter was
$84, 252,136.
Total contributions received by
the Unemployment Compensation
DECISION from covered employers in
the state during the second quarter
4.l
was 1924. 800, a gain of 1872, 767
over the first quarter. The largest
contributor was the trade group
which made contributions of $780,
300. Lumber products were second
with second quarter contributions of
$498, 1872; interstate railroads, third,
with $180,373; food manufacturing,
fourth, with $154,184, and contract
construction, fifth, with $l16,238
The trade group led also with the
largest number Of covered workers
for the second quarter with II, 1853;
lumber products were second with
81 ,626; food manufacturing, third,
with q, 494; contract construction,
fourth with 81 ,039, and interstate
railroads. fifth, with 1886.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Public Debate

This Friday, January 20 at 2:15,
there will be public debate in the
school auditorium. This Is the last
debate of the school season and will
probably be quite interesting as
Prosser is said to have a good rec
ord as well as the Kennewick
team. The local team will again
take the. negative side of the ques-
ton. Although the boys were de-
feated in the Granger debate last
week 2 to 1, they have held a good
record this season for the local high
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19

Orville Terril returned Thursday
from a two months eastern trip. He
stopped in Iowa to visit relatives
on his way to Detroit, Michigan,
where he purchased Ford pickup.
He spent Christmas with relatives
in Ohio. On his return trip Orville
drove to Pensacola, Florida: New
Orleans, La, and visited relatives In
Texas, Arizona and California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Equipment For
New School at
Richland Bought
Gym, Kitchen and Stage
Equipment Included
With Desks, Etc.

The Public Works Administration
has approved the award Of six con.
tracts. totaling $2,991, by the direct.
ors of Benton County School Dis.
trict No. 6 for desk, chairs and 9th.
er equipment for the $78, 800 schoo
building recently completed q,
Richland, Washington, with the aic
of PWA funds.
The Northern School Supply Co
of. Portland, low bidder at $1,24O
was given a contract to furnish
gymnasium equipment, kitchen
equipment, typewriters duplicator
wheelbarrow, first-aid equipment
mirror and foot bath trays. J. K
Gill and Company of Portland, Low
bidder at $1,140, received the con-
tract for stage equipment, window
shades and pupils tables.
The contract for desks and
chairs went to the Hansen Desk
manufacturing Company of Seat
tie on low bid of 1917. Lowman &.
Hanford OF Seattle, on bid Of $107
won the contract for fire extinguish-
ers, waste baskets and q flag. g. p,
Sudweeks Of Spokane, bidding $68,
was given q contract to furnish the
floor mats, stepladders, cot and
couch, and John w. Graham & Co.
OF Spokane, on q low bid Of $57, re-
ceived the contract to furnish q flag
pole and extension ladder.
The Public Works Administration
contributed $34,887 toward the cost
OF erecting and equipping the school.
The building, q one-story brick We
neer structure, was substantially
completed September l. It contains
eight classrooms, administrative Of
fices, library room, gymnasium, q
kitchen and other modern educa-
tional facilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Future Bright

DR.. n. ]. Capell received a letter
from an old time resident Of Ken
newick which will be of interest to
many people who knew him. The
letter says, in part: pretty well
back on my feet and in many ways
better than ever before. I am the
most thankful man in the world. My
future looks very bright" The letter
was signed by Omar w. Rich, Ken
newick's Pioneer Land Man..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
Legislative Bills
On File Locally

Copies Of each bill that is intro
duced in the legislature are being
mailed to the office Of Gascoigne &c
Fyfe by Representative M. M. Moul-
ton, according to an announcement
made this noon at the chamber Of
commerce meeting. The bills will be
open for inspection by anyone in
terested. MIR. Moulton plans to be
In Kennewick this weekend.
The secretary Of the club will at
tempt TO have the representative
write weekly letter to the club,
giving his views OF the actions OF
the legislature the previous week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-19
County Pomona
Resolutions Cover
Many Interests
Report Says Oranges En-
dorse Soil Conservation
Act

4artained at the high school building
In Kennewick on January IA. AL
officers were present at roll call ex.
cept steward, treasurer and Flora.
sister Lillian Swayze, State Chap
lain. was introduced and seated al
the right of the chaplain.
The secretary reported that if q
member is dropped in the subordi-
rate grange he is automatically
dropped in Pomona and cannot be
instated until end of quarter
when his secretary reports to Po-
roma secretary.
It is very important that all sub
csdinate lecturers attend the lectur-
eg.s' conference held at each meet
ing by the Pomona lecturer.
The district chairman of the
ome Economics committee will be
resent at the. next meeting of Po-
roma at Buena Vista, January ~.
There are 1924 members of Po-
mona in Benton county.
Adopt Resolutions
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Ito appoint farmers to fill the
present vacancy on the state game
commission.
ITO ask the state department Of
Agriculture to provide state veter-
marian and serum to inoculate
horses against sleeping sickness at
the cost Of the serum.
"a protest against advertise
ments Of alcoholic beverages and
cigarettes In the press and over the
radio.
Favoring the state insuring
school buses and the children rid
ing In them.
6Authorizing officers Of the In
land Empire Waterways Associa-
ton to act for Benton County POI
mona No. rs in legislation for the
engineering report contained In
House Document No. 704 18th con-
gress.
making 1t illegal for the tax
collector to retain taxes Illegally paid
or paid through mistake on the
same property.
Requesting all officers to make
q special effort to arrive at the
meeting place thirty minutes before
the opening hour so that the meet
ings may begin on time.
A resolution requesting the
Grange Supply Company to act as
Q marketing agency for the pur-
pose Of selling any or all crops pro-
duced by Benton County grange
members was amended to request di-
rectors of the Grange Supply to
consider this at their annual meet
ing. The resolution was adopted as
amended.
A resolution was disapproved set
ting up a method of collecting de-
hnquent taxes on monthly install
ment payments and providing for
the foreclosure and sale of property
after two years delinquent taxes.
Legislative reports, National and
state, were given by Brothers Ayers
and Clodfelter, respectively.
All questions on the queen con-
test were answered in the affirma-
tive.
Letters concerning the wheat
acreage allotment for Benton Coun-
" were received from Hon. Knute
Hill and Sec. Wallace.
Sister Fraker, former member
Of Vale, but now living in Spokane,
sent greetings and best wishes for
prosperous grange year.
Brother Fred Wilson of Rattle
snake gave the following agricul-
tural report:
Agricultural Report
IA majority Of the oranges in
Continued on Page Eighty