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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26
MORE ABOUT
KenneWick Wins
Continued From Page u
Second Half

Following the Kickoff in the sec
ond half Prosser drew a 15-yard
penalty for unnecessary roughness.
Then the Lions made the chain
men move twice. A line plunge, fol-
lowed by an uncompleted pass net
ted a couple of yards loss and
Prosser picked up about 20 yards on
a recovered tumble. The visitors
made ten yards on the second play.
but after a short pass which gave
them another nine yards, were
thrown for a loss tof II yards, los-
ing the ball. ~. :sE-:- .s4z
The next three plays gave Kenne-
wick 20 yards, putting the ball on
the Prosser 20-yard line, when Mil
LAX tossed another pass, this time
to Hanratty, in the end zone for
the third counter.
Prosser fumbled the kickoff, and
Kennewick recovered, but drew Is
yards for holding. A couple Of passes
netted 80 yards and the quarter end
ed on the 31-yardtline. Score 200.
Prosser opened the last quarter
with a short kick which was return
ed to the 5O-yard line. A pretty pass
gave the Lions eight and the next
play eight more, and Coach Coates
sent in the second string. On their
first play they made IL yards, but
then drew two 5-yard penalties and
a fifteen for clipping 40 yards Of
penalty on three playsl Prosser then
took to the air, Tipping three passes,
each of which was good for the dis
lance. Line plays gave them the
yardage on two more plays, putting
the second string for the Lions
right up against their own goal. On
the third try it went oyer and the
line. buck for point was good. Score
20-7.
Fourth Quarter
Then the first string went out.
while the second string boys took
their places on the bench with
heads hanging. On G the. first play
after the Prosser score, the ball was
returned about IL yards. On the
first play they made fifteen yards.
on the second IS yards. Then. q pass
succeeded for fifteen more, putting
the ball on the 10-yard line for
Prosser. The first play, goal to go.
gathered about six yards; no gain
next play they made fifteen yards,
on the third Is yards. Then q pass
before the fourth down was started.
This week the Lions have an open
date, with Wapato here on Novem-
Der 8. The annual Armistice Day
game will be played on the Itch at
Pasco, with the season closing with
Gle Elum, probably here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26
Visit in Oregon

Henry Jacobs left Sunday for
Redmond on business. Mrs. Albert
Piert and children, accompanied
Mr.. Jacobs as far as Sisters. Ore
gon, where they will visit Mrs.
Piert's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Turner.
About 20 members Of the Finley
grange visited, the Valley grange
Thursday night. ..
Harvey briggs Of Grand Coulee
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam briggs over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Lande and Mr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26

FOR YOUR REcREAg1oN enjoy
o games and dancing at the I.O.oFFt
hall ate o'clock Wednesday, Nov, 8.
Music! furnished BY good i61pieoe
orchestra. 30-S1c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-26
NOTICE

All Schubert club members are
urged to be present at the special
etearsals which have been called
for Friday night at 8 o'clock and
Sunday afternoon at g. o'clock. z:
Evening star., 1939-08-23
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE.

more Why take a chance? Enjoy com.
plete protection Low rates. Open storage
private rooms. Call Merchants. Natl 5000
Evening star., 1939-08-23
ROOMS FUR. 3 UkFUR.
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

UNFURNISHED ROOM for refined coloret
person. 1927 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

TWO. preferably medium size, unfurn..
with private bath; Housekeeping privileges;
two settled adults. Rox lS6-H. Star,
WIDOW, 2 children desire , rooms and bath
suitable for light housekeeping tunfurn.l.
Private home, near John Eaton School.
Mrs. M H., 145l Park rd. NV. Apt 81 |.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

JAPANFSE STUDENT desires room with
board in private residence. vicinity OF
Calvert 81. Bridge Phone Michigan 4s00.
TWO YOUNG MEN desires room with twin
beds and board in refined gentle home
with no. or limited number, of guests: must
be in W. clean, comfortab and reason
MAN, 46. single. wants room. board and
companionship: no other roomers Box
l95-H. Star
Evening star., 1939-08-23

SALESLADY, experienced, on
cloth coats, dresses. Good po-
sition for right party. Refer
ences. Apply 821 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
GARRISON'S,
1915 E st, NV.

SALESWOMEN, EXPERIENCED,
DRESSES OR COATS; BETTER
TYPE UPTOWN CONNECTICUT
AVE. SPECIALITY STORE. GIVE
FULL PARTICULARS IN FIRST
LETTER. ALL REPLIES CON-
FIDENTIAL. BOX 465-H, STAR
SALESWOMEN, EXPERT
ENCED, FOR MILLINERY
AND DRESS DEPTS. APPLY
AFTER 10 AM, HEARNS,
206 7th ST N w
Evening star., 1939-08-23
GRAFTON HOTEL.

1889 CONN AVE. NV.
Enjoy excellent accommodations at very
reasonable prices. Large rooms, single or
double with running water. 81 so up: with
bath. $1,000 up Each room equipped with
Simmons inner-spring mattresses and elec-
trio fans provided for your summer comfort.
24-hour elevator and switchboard service
18th and Col. Rd. Section.
Cheerful doubles. twin beds, new maple
furniture; PRIVILEGES. Columbia o226.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

TAKOMA PARK-Master bedrm., pvt. bath;
attr. furn.; shade trees; . gentlemen or
employed couple. Shepherd 5620-J.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.
Amazingly Low Rent

Modern hreproof bldg: switchboard, ele-
,Eator service free refg.; huge living rm
Iurn: small extra charge Only one left
l63O r ST. NV Dupont 65OO
Evening star., 1939-08-23
APARTMENTS FUR OR uhruR

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - BLOCK OFF
Conn. ave. and > bedroom apts with
Kitchen and private bath: newly modern
lzed $40 and up. Apply 1924 p ST NV
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhoOdS: some furnished. Car available
on appt. MRS. GREEN. SheDherd BPS
The Allendale, Nr. Dupont Circle,
zoos N st. NV. Apt. 12-Frst floor. 3
rooms. Kit and bath. all outside rooms. S55.
APT. /: j141 CHURCH ST. NV
rooms, kit, bath and porch S55. See
janitor or call District 7271 or Emerson
o 2 HOPKINS 11ne ". A
Evening star., 1939-08-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LADY WANTS room and board nearby Va
close to bus line. State particulars. Be
l9l-H. Star
Evening star., 1939-08-23
CUT FLOWERS.

THREE DOZEN MIXED GLADIOLUS. 81,
delivered: baskets or SPRAYS. 81 up: COM
plete wedding decorations, S25 up HELENE
AFFLECK. Vienna, Va. Vienna INV pa
Evening star., 1939-08-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

nEIf bOmGSIlS.
COLORED, light complexion. neat, over
S5 years: reference: care of child g.h.w.,
small apt; stay some nights. Emerson
EXCELLENT COOK, good laundress, g h,w.,
$40 week. Emerson 00l3.
GIRL. colored, neat, to care for > children:
general housework, plain cooking; live in.
Call at zoo Upshur st. NV.
GIRL, about 20. for general housework,
s to l S4; references. Call Thursday.
$500 Tth st. NV.
GIRL, white, for general housework and
care of child: room. board and 80 per
wk. Call Emerson 6719.
HoUSEKEEPER (whits) for motherless
home. 3 children. Room and board. $40
week. Write F.. j. HAND, 601 Roxboro pl.
NV. ---
HoUSEKEEPER, white or colored. expert
enced with children; live in. l243 II st. ne.
WHITE GIRL as mothers helper, general
housework 1852 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Phone Woodley 1909
WOMAN settled. white or -colored. for
servant in Christian family of A to cook,
keep house and care for infant, light ma
chine laundry; live in. Must have good
health, good manners; no drinkers ca
rousers. f1oaters or other than LIST class
satisfaction proven. Call Falls Church
16a1-W for interview.
WOMAN, young. white. thoroughly, expert,
enced housekeeper exper. with child, GOOD
plain cook, one who can serve nicely;
room. board, $40 wk. Box 361-E, Star.
WOMAN white middle-aged, take care of
small apt. and infant, stay nights; refer
ences required. Chestnut 5166.
WOMAN, active, strong. reliable, nice
personality. for exclusive tourist home,
gen cleaning; live in. Box 395-E, Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT, expert; part time bookkeep
ing, books started, audited. balanced; tax
reports; city refs. Randolph 3l31.
ACCOUNTANT NT-BOOKKEEPER, young man,
college graduate. several years experience.
Box 4s7-E. Star.
BAKER-PASTRY COOK. 10 years exp
restaurant. cafeteria. desires steady work;
young. reliable Box 443-H Star pa
BRICK MASON wants job work. brick
stone. tile etc; fine fireplace, chimney work
a speciality. Republic S645
CHEF AND CREW. contracted lG seasons;
served 13 successful seasons desire to
make change. viii appear for interview
on request. Experienced institutions, clubs
restaurants and hotels. Good references If
required. Contact Lurenze Chandler,
Ocean City, Md. Maytiower Hotel. until
after Labor Day. Phone 100. 26s
FORMER GOVT. LOAN EXAMINER, sew
eral years operating own elect. cont. busi-
ness, served as warrant officer in U. S.
Coast Guard has ear and Wiling a1s to travei
Tted age 3s. Phone Davis, Col. 1891.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

BEDROOM-A beautiful 3-pc suite. S43.15
guaranteed inner-Spring mattress. Sl2.T5.
A 500 value in boudoir lamps Tor 95c-
all talk of the town values" says Mr..
Green. Open evenings YOUR CREDIT IS
GOOD. Green Furniture, 5000 Georgia
Evening star., 1939-08-23
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

CLAYTON HALL" Bluemont Va.-Vacs
tions. week ends: fine meals. modern COZ
veniences. Phone Adams 1921.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
violation of law for any one to receive
S,Irh lief fo,. r,O1itico1 y,,,rr,ocoe

violation of law for any one to receive
such list for political purposes.
Section 7 declares that no appropria-
ton for relief or for increasing employ
ment by loans and grants shall be used
for the purpose of interfering with, re-
straining or coercing any individual in
the exercise of his right to vote at any
election.
Section fixes the penalty for viola
tions OF any of the preceding seven Sec
tions as fine OF not more than 81 900,
or imprisonment for not more than one
year, or both.
Section 9 is the much discussed ban on
active participation of Government en-
ployes in campaigns, already quoted,
which carries its own penalty clause of
removal from office.
Section Ga forbids any person employed
in any capacity by the Federal Govern
ment to have membership in any political
organization which advocates the over
throw of this form of government.
Section 10 makes all provisions of this
bill an addition to- and not substitute
for, existing laws on the subject, and
section II Is the usual declaration that
If any part Of the measure Is held invalid
1t shall not affeckthe remainder.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

With Congress about to end another
session, political lines here are snarled
more completely than at any other time
in the memory of veteran observers of
this city in which politics is an important
industry
In neither Of the major parties is
there any certainty as to what the pic
ture will be year from now, nor, for
that matter, is there any confidence
among either Republicans or Democrats
of what 1910 will bring. But while there
are major conflicts within the Repub-
lican party just as there are within
Democratic ranks, the g. o. P. has al
ways been more careful to keep quarrels
within the family. And as the outs"
beset with desire to get in, the Repub-
licans have unifying force that the
"ins" lack.
In the Democratic party today there
are three major figures representing the
three elements that have contributed to
party victory in 80 and 36. On how
nearly these three men can come to an
agreement will depend in no small de-
gree the possibility of success again in
40.
The first is, of course, President Roose-
welt himself. 1t is no mere figure of
speech to say that the President is the
New Deal. He stands as a symbol of
hope to millions of men and women
throughout the country who have under
stood only vaguely what he has been
attempting to do. A wide variety of
forces are rallied behind him, particu-
larly among the young and the dispos-
sessed, for the most part those without
power or organization.
Farley Holds Machinery.
Next comes Postmaster General James
A. Farley. who is also chairman of the
Democratic party He represents organ
lied political force, the world of the
bosses, party chairmen, the vast army of
professional vote getters from Maine to
California. No one can dispute his hold
on the party machine.
The third figure is Vice President Gar
ner. Like Roosevelt, he is symbol, a
rallying point, but for all those forces
within the Democratic party that oppose
the New Deal and it's social and eco
nomic connotations. Garner is the en-
bodiment of the cotton South, repre-
senting the ideas and ideals of frontier
democracy.
Roosevelt and Garner are so far apart
this is taken for granted in Washing
ton today-that the bantering good
humor they MAINTAIN when they are to-
gether scarcely conceals fundamental
mistrust.
John L. Lewis denunciation of Garner
as labor batting poker-p playing, whis-
ky-drinking, evil old man" certainly will
not help the relationship between the
President and the Vice President. Actu-
ally, of course, Roosevelt is in no way
responsible for Lewis outburst, but
among Gamers adherents and to a
certain extent in the country at large
the c. I. o. chairman is identified with
the President and the New Deal He
saw to it, for example, that his trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
SCOUT TROOP B
 TO BE INVESTED

Plans for the public investiture of Scout Troop 32, at the Citadel of the Salvation Army on April 3 are being completed by Scoutmaster Frank Duren. The local corps of the Army is the sponsoring organi- zation. Scout Executives David Babson and Henry Donohue as well as Scout Commissioner Vernon / bel are cooperating and will participate in the installation.
 The Women's Home league of the Army will serve a supper to the troop and invited guests at 6:30 p m. An official scout flag has been donated by the Kiwanis club of Wa terbury, and number of the of- ficers of Kiwanis will attend tt present the flag to the troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25

o. What was the first organ ized Christian church in the world?
 A. We have no record of the new Testament as to the locality in which the group of Christians was first gathered into a church. If by organized church" is meant company of the followers of Jesus Christ who have framed a basis of association with require ments for membership and a set of officers, the question is even more difficult to answer. Among the churches named in the new Testament, to some of which the epistles of St. Paul were address ed, 1t is likely that the church in Jerusalem first came into being. In the book of Revelations seven churches are mentioned but no suggestion is made of the order in time in which they were founded. The process of organization" was a gradual one, and the form of organization in the early years seems to have differed in different localities.
 Q. What is the Cathlic attitude toward superstition?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
Late Supreme Chaplain

itual director of the great and growing organization of the Knights of Columbus the depart ed chaplain was most valuable national and international sen- tinel. He studied the trend of the times and foresaw many Of the evils that were developing, not only in this country but in more dist ant nations.
 He was broadminded and ap- .preciative of the good othings achieved by those around him. He was not eager to absorb what ever of credit was being vouch- Safed to profitable workers. Or June 30 1888. The Transcript told its readers how the Knights of Columbus came to be founded. It was the Most Rev. Lawrence Stephen McMahon who first gave expression to the thought. The suggestion was taken up by Father Michael McGivney who, on the morning after having heard it, went to Bishop Mo- Mahon's room and asked him if he would like to have one of the priests, or some of the priests, go on and found a Catholic society. The Bishop replied that he would but that his name should be in no way connected with the proposed establishment"
 The story of the founding was told at length in these columns. On reading it, a shrewd ec clesiastic asked the editor: How will Monsignor John McGivney like this?" The editor replied Monsignor would see at onece that there was no attempt to take away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
PAST TREASURER
 SEATS OFFICERS

Anthony V. Petrillo, past treas urer, installed officers of the 1tal- ian-American Federation last night at ceremonies in Liberty hail. Twen- ty-five Italian societies were rep resented at the installation.
 The special program committee consisted of Umberto Santopietro, John Sforza, Anthony Petriilo, Miss Edith E. Florio and Miss Mary R. Tammaro. John DePastino, ast pres ident, spoke.
 Officers installed were: Presi- dent, Umberto Santopietro; second vice-president, Mrs. Giulla Cauoc- chic; Italian secretary, Antonio Iannitto; English secretary. Nich- olas Zappone; treasurer, Eustaccllio Schiappa; orator, Giuseppe Cic- chielo; counselors, Michael DiPrimo, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro and Arcan- gelo Ciamaglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services

 11:OO a. m.-Morning Service. Ser mon by Dr. Gregg: Pain a Source of Spiritual Strength. 500 D. m.-At the Chrismon meet ing a nurse from the Visiting Nurse Association will show the pictures "A Day With the Visit ing Nurse. Miss Virginia Mil- lard will conduct the worship service.
 Notices for the Week Monday
 7:3O D. m.-The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will meet with Mrs. Fred s. Smith, TIA Chase Parkway. Tuesday,
 400 D. m. - Junior Choir Re- hearSal.
 7:45 D. m.-Neighborhood Dis cussion Meeting for the Boule- yard District, with MT. and Mrs. James H. Phillips, 67 Co., lumbia Boulevard. Subject: What Church should do for its Community. 7:45 p. m.-The Twenty-Up Club will hold a social in the Par ish House. Wednesday,
 10:00 a. m.-Meeting of the First Church Guild, at which time work will be completed for the hospital and Inanda Semin- ary. Luncheon will be served nf Nba aff ,;nt- Mrs. Frederick A. Scott will tell about the Toy Lending Li- brary.
 400 p. m.-Meeting of Cub Pack No. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
A. Catholics hold that supersti-
 ion is A sin against the virtue of

A. Catholics hold that supersti- tion is a sin against the virtue of religion, grave unless the dishonor to God is slight. It is defined as the generic team for any act or practice which gives false or su- perfluous worship to God or un- due honors to creatures, from idolatry to the use of charms, etc., as a preservative from harm, belief in lucky or unlucky evenes, dreams, actions, numbers, and in- dulgence in witch-craft or magic.
 Q. Do Jews believe that the world is inherently corrupt?
 A. According to Rabbi H. c. Enelow, the common belief of the Jews of all ages has been ex- actly to the contrary. We do not believe in corruption of the world. nor that to be in the center of the worlds activities and enjoy ments means necessarily to subject oneself to the taint of sin. We be- lieve in God as the Creator of the world. Whatever process He many have used for bringing 1t into being, we ascribe it's origin to Him. Without God-chaos."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
DR REUBEN SHAW
 TEACHERS GUEST

Dr. Reuben T. Shaw, president of the National Education association will be honored at dinner tonight in the Colonial rooms of The Elton at 6 o'clock. More than 60 are ex- pected to attend.
 pr. Shaw is making tour of New England, and will come to Water bury from Winsted. Dr. Thomas J Condon, superintendent of schools members of the board of education and teachers will attend the dinner
 Dr. Shaw will also speak tonight at the state credit union associa- tion meeting which will be held al The Elton.
 Miss Katherine Calvin is chair man of the committee in charge of l the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sunday, March 26
 REALTY" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Philip plans 4:8: Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just. whatso- ever things are pure. whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report: if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passage from Isaiah 55, second verse: wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? and your labour for that which sat- isfieth not? hearken diligently unto me. and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fatness."
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page PAP line g: There is but one way to heaven, harmony, and Christ in di- vine Science shows US this way. It is to know no other reality-to have no other consciousness of life-than good. God and His reflection. and to rise superior to the so-called pain and pleasure of the senses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST (Services Tomorrow

NoCAt 4OAAOAASWS Morning Worship 10:3O Organ Prelude: "Andante Cantabile Tschaikowsky Hymn: Praise My Soul the King of Heaven"
 Silent Prayer-Words of Assurance
 The Lords Prayer. Choir Anthem: "Send Out Thy
 Light" .............. Gounod Responsive.
 Gloria Patri
 Hymn: "When I Survey The Won- drous Cross"
 Pastoral Prayer. Offertory: "Angelus" .... Massenet Contralto Solo: Eye Hath Not Sermon: .sThe Sign of Success"
 Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin. Hymn: Beneath The Cross of Jesus" Benediction-Th fold Amen Church school at noon Rev. Theodore Bobilin will broad cast over Station WATR at 330 tomorrow afternoon. Subject-"Let God Love-" Epworth league 600.
 Robert Foster of the South Fed erated church will speak on 'Buddh- ism" Evening worship at First Baptist church, 7.30 oclock-a musical pro- gram by the combined choirs of both churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25

needed examination and possibly correction in their own sections. He was eager to learn and ready to offer counsel and whatever assistance man of careful train ing and wide experience could af- ford.
 Monsignor Patrick McGivney, the second of the priestly brothers was marvelously gifted, and was a real genius for search ing out and remembering de- tails. Had you told him that you were thinking of visiting Europe, he could tell you the best train to take from Paris to Lucerne. as well as the hour at which it start ed and arrived. Were you in Rome he could choose for you the best train for Naples, and the best hotel in which to register. His memory was marvellous, and the slightest detail was recorded there indelibly. Monsignor John McGivney neglected the lesser things and mastered the more serious problems of life; laws customs, ambitions, and dangers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-25
CONGREGATIONAL

The church. school will meet at 9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. Rev. John s. Marsh, our missionary to South Africa, will preach on "Christ's Estimate, of Greatness"
 Children's subject is "zuka", The Witch Doctors Son.
 Music: introductory voluntary, 70 Sacred Head" Bach; anthem, Sure ly He Hath Borne Our Griefs", Lot ii; offertory, T Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" Harris; concluding vol- untary, "Larghetto," Purcell.
 The church kindergarten will be open to care for the younger chil- dren during the morning service.
 The Young Peoples Forum will be held at 6:45 p. m. Miss Villa Bristol of Waterbury will speak on "Propor- tional Representation" and will con- duct demonstration election.