davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Washington Produce

BUTTER-ao score. tub. o5; % score.
1-pound o prints. 2s; tub. 81 --pound
MEATs-choice beef. 10; good beef
ls; calves. go; lambs; is; veal, IS; pork
skinned ham. 20: large smoked skinned
ham. %: bacon; sliced IS bacon. piece.
L1VESTOCK-Pigs. 13O-I4O pounds.
6.45-6.00; light pigs. 14O-l60 pounds.
5.70-6 .25; 100 pounds. 6.2O-675; 2lO-250
pounds, 595-650; 250-30O pounds, 5,45-
S25; calves, good grade, 155O-ll 90 down:
lambs, 1O.O0-.l 50; spring lambs, 1900.
Prices paid shippers, net fob. Wash
ington. BY the United States Bureau
Of Agricultural Economies:
EGGsIMarket steady Government
y. s. extras. large, q; U. S. extras, me
dunn: II; U. s. standards. large. Is; U. 8.
standards. medium IL U. s. trades, ID.
Nearby. ungraded eggs: Current receipts
whites. 16 to 1914; mixed colors. 10 to
l5i2
LIVE PoULTRY--Market steady. Fowl:
coiored' al sizes y 10 - No Is. Il
to 10. Chickens: Virginia Rocks. brotlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
otal -- 341,719,357.6l
Maloney Act Plans Boosted

Washington investment dealers re-
port that the Baltimore meeting for
discussion of the Maloney Act
administration brought out a rec
ord attendance, host of construc-
tive ideas and plans for complete
cooperation with the Securities
and Exchange Commission in carry
ing out the provisions of the new
law.
Y. E. Booker. chairman of the
Investment Banking Committee,
presided at the meeting at the
Southern Hotel For three hours
every angle of the proposed rules
and regulations under which the
new organization will operate, was
discussed.
Benjamin H. Griswold, jr., led the
discussion, several national officers
of the Investment Bankers Confer
ence also taking part and answering
questions. The registered invest
ment dealers made it clear that they
are going to have regulations with
teeth in them and an organization
which will operate successfully
Whether minor details conform to
the brokers or the S. E. C. ideas
makes little difference, the speakers
said.
Thirty investment bankers from
Washington were present. Chair
man Booker has already reported
the results of the meeting to Henry
H. Egly of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission who is actively
studying the Maloney Act problems.
Financial District Comment.
Hard working bankers were a bit
Jealous today of the brokerage
fraternity who took the day off on
account of the holiday on the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Steel Ineot Rote Hits
New Peak in March
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April THE Amer.
lean Iron & Steel Institute an
nounced today open hearth and
Bessemer steel ingot production in
March totaled 3364,877 gross tons,
the highest monthly output thus far
in 1899, and topping every month
in 1898 except November, when
1872 220 tons were produced.
March output compared with
2,954,883 tons in February and
3,186834 tons in January. The three
month total of 9,506594 tons was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

the New York Worlds Fair, got
$62 500 in 1887 for his duties with
the schenley Products Co., liquor
distillerS.
The Ready-Mixed Concrete Co.
paid T. J. Pendergast, political king
of Kansas City, $4,000 as vice
president.
Chairman Jesse Jones, of the r.
F.. c. drew $4,000 as an advisor to
the Commerce Co. of Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Charter No. 2038
REPORT CONDITION OF
The Second National Bank

the District close of business on March 70 1899 pun
Comptroller OF tn
S Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Bank Deposit Peak
Reveals $196,590
Gain Over December
National Bunk Group
Scores Best Advance,
Sewage Analysis Shows
By EDWARD C. STONE.

In reaching another all-time peak
on March %. total deposits in Wash
ington banks amounted to $341, 49,
3576l, compared with $341 ,522, 1854
on December 81, 1888, an increase of
$196 59087, according to an analysis
completed today by Audley A. P.
Savage, auditor of the National Saw
ings & Trust Co. 1t is very rare that
aggregate deposits are SO nearly the
same on two consecutive call dates.
AS group the national banks
scored the largest gain, $500, 1886 IS.
while the savings banks reported an
advance of $209.902.49 over the De-
cember figures. The trust companies
noted a decrease in deposits of $904.-
04807 from the high mark three
months ago.
Among the national banks. the
Hamilton registered the largest
pickup, $1,141 ,77374. while the Sc
curity Savings e. Commercial led
the savings bank group with rise
of S233,09138. The Washington
Loan & Trust Co. topped the trust
companies with an advance of 1924
531l3. Several other banks in the
different groups reported the highest
deposits on record, the analysis
reveals.
Rapid Changes in Two Years.
Up to last December the highest
figure ever announced by Washing
ton banks was two years ago, after
the call of March 81, 1887, when the
sum total stood at S34l ,235 ,513 .26.
Following that call, deposits took
quite a slump until the present
notable upsWing started.
A year ago at this time, March Z,
1888. deposits totaled $685. ,523 ,587 SO.
On June 30. 1888, they had dropped
to S306 1858 1896 SO. BY September %,
1898. they had climbed back to $780,
625, 02999 and in the final quarter
of 1898 revealed further astonish-
Ing advance.
Bankers say the present deposit
total reflects high degree of gen.
eral prosperity in the Capital, al
though bank depositors are having
difficulty in finding satisfactory
investments. This is one reason for
big bank accounts. Caution under
present world conditions is another.
Deposits on March 20, 1889.
According to Auditor Savage's
compilation, deposits in individual
banks in the District on March 20,
1899, were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury April B:
Receipts, $1O,O15,6s7 SO; expenditures.
S36 ,53l ,497.9 net balance, S3317, 1927.
406.9s, Including $3.50, 04s,93944 work.
ing balance; customs receipts for the
month. So 81 6,493.6O.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July u,
81 44O,525. 697 O6; expenditures. S6.954 :
sos, 800 81 including 50 .376,436, 81 81
Of emergency expenditures; excess OF ex-
pendtures. S2,514 ,0S3125.25; gross. DEBT
S4O, O42 1865 s4S12, an increase OF So,
| 473o9s SIS above the previous day; gold
assets. Sl5,292 146, 2064s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

IS per cent higher than the amount
produced in the comparable period
in 1898.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Forbidden Foods

While the child may be able tx
digest these foods, their digestion
takes longer and is more difficult
than that of simple ones. Rich
or highly favored foods spoil the
appetite for plain meals. They also
take the place Of the food which Is
required for growth and well being
Some forbidden foods for young
children are:
Canned or dried beef; salt or
canned fish; duck and goose; all
pork except bacon; fried meat.
Fried vegetables, green corn, GU
cumbers, dried beans and peas, UNI
less put through strainer and used
in soup; pickles.
Hot breads or fresh cake, rich
cake and griddle cakes.
Under-cooked cereals
Tea, coffee, rich cocoa or choc-
olate. cider, soda water or any soft
drink.
Rich buildings or preserves, pies,
pastry, fancy salads, nuts and rich
candy, any candy except after
meals.
ALI green, half-ripe or over-ripe
fruits; bananas, unless skins are
flecked with brown, and then only
with meals; large helpings of ber-
ries or any fruit with seeds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Rainbow Assembly
Elects Officers

The order Of Rainbow Girls held
their regular meeting Monday eve.
ming in the Masonic hall. After
a short business meeting the fol-
lowing members were elected to Of
flee: Worthy advisor, Vivian Hig-
ley; worthy associate advisor, Anna
Marie Mueller; Charity. Sue Anglin:
Hope, Lou Mae Sloan; Faith, Doro-
thy Doyle; Recorder, jeanette Pet
itjean; treasurer, Joyce Mulkey.
The newly elected worthy advisor
has appointed the following to Of
flee, drill leader, Irene Lum; Love,
Lois Giard; Religion, Irene Olson;
Nature, Lois Campbell; immortal
ity, Ruth Simmelink; Fidelity, vir-
ginia Smith; Patriotism, Betty Hig-
ley; Service, Barbara Perkins,
Chaplain, Velma MECHANISM; Con-
fidential Observer, Mildred Brown;
outer observer, Betty Desgranges;
choir director, 1rma Pratt; pianist,
Margaret Smith.
Frances Bird was initiated into
the assembly following the election.
The next meeting will be in the form
OF a public installation on Monday,
January is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Assessor Starts Work
on 1889 Property List

Plans for assessing of Benton
county property were discussed at 9
meeting Tuesday of deputy assess.
ors and Ben Knox, assessor. The
work will be completed by March 1
Knox estimated. He instructed new
deputies in their duties.
Deputies for 1899 appointed re-
Gently by Knox are George d. Peters
OF Kennewick, T. q. Nelson of Rich
land, Roy Larkin of Kennewick,
Frank Meek Of White Bluffs, Chas.
Morgan Of Benton City, F. L. Bass
of Carley, Alvin Hanson of Whit
stran, Charles Morley Of North
Prosser, John Allen of West ProSser,
Archie Goats Of Rattiesnake, and
Gordon Miller of Prosser.
All Of the deputies are new ap-
pointees except Peters, Morgan and
Bass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
If. F. A. b oys Plan
Annual Banquet

The local chapter of Future Far.
mers Of America held it's regular
meeting Wednesday evening in the
school building. Plans were made
for the annual Father and Son ban
quet which is to be held on Satur-
day, Jan. 81. As this Is an annual
affair, the boys look forward to it
as being the big event of the year.
Out-of-town guests will include Prof.
e. M. Webb, head Of the agricul-
tural education department of VS..
c.; Mr.. Hennely, advisor of the f..
F. A. chapter at White Bluffs; Mr..
Wells, head of the agricultural de-
partment at Prosser. Officers OF
chapters in the county will also be
present.
The FLA hog project, made pos
sible by the local Kiwanis club is
becoming a big success. The meth
cd of selecting the next boy to re-
ceive the gilt hog was left to the
officers and advisor of he chapter.
The basis of selection will consist
largely Of facilities for handling and
caring for swine, scholastic stand
ing, interest in FLA work. Only
boys of the 9th and 10th grades and
members Of the FLA are eligible for
selection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
If a Child Lacks Appetite

See that he has plenty Of sun
shine and freesh air. Sunbaths are
very helpful. An early bed hour
and an opportunity for at least 10
to IL hours Of quiet, unbroken sleep
at night will improve his health and
appetite.
Some rest during the daytime
and nap or period of complete re-
Taxation for every child under school
age are important factors in main
tanning the highest standard Of
health.
Eating between meals. nervous
excitement, over-fatigue or physi-
cal defects such as decayed teeth
or diseased tonsils or adenoid
growths may be responsible for
child's distaste for his meath.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
Err. Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
EA By AIMEE M. LEWIS
E@ Washington Press Association Department

Some raw fruit or vegetable, pre-
ferably twice daily. Fresh or dried
cooked fruits or fruit desserts.
These are the foods furnishing
the tissue building materials (pro-
teins, vitamins and minerals.) Be-
sides these to furnish energy, the
child needs at every meal:
Bread, preferably whole grain,
spread with butter.
Either breakfast cereal, or pota-
to, rice, macaroni or hominy grits.
Simple sweets given at the end
OF the meal, make the child,s food
more acceptable. These may be in
some form of sugar, honey, molasses,
jelly, jam or sweet dessert.
Unless the child drinks his milk
and eats his main course, dessert
should be omitted.
Plenty Of water between meals
should be emphasized.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Christmas Seals

II you have not replied to you,
letter containing Christmas Seals
please do so Ut once so 8. final re.
port may be made as the sale end.
ed ChristmasF Money for the seals
Will be received at any time but
please attend to it at once. Those in
Kennewick should send money to
Mrs. J. e. Mulkey and for the Fin
ley-Hover district to Mrs. Winni-
fred Beal. The seal sale chairman
Will give her report for the county
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Food Suggestions

Food for children should be sim
pie, well cooked and attractively
served. Plain food IS more easily
digested and more quickly avail
able Tor body use. The quantity Of
food given during the day should
be divided nearly equally among the
three meals. The heartiest food
should be given to young children
at noon II possible. A simple sup
per, because it is more easily di-
gested. promotes quiet sleep.
The quality Of the child's food
is even more important than the
quantity, because only certain foods
can be built into body tissue or pro-
mote growth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Students Return
to Respective
School Dutie,

KENNEwIcK vALIEY-t.
Brown returned TO Pullman s,,as'
to resume his studies after sra's
ing the holiday season WITH p ha
folks. Lyle Brown, left Mondar =
Tula Lake, California, where hs - ~
employment. nai
Jack Swayze left last FRIDAY :,
Seattle to resume his work a. -
university and Miss Ruth SUI 1'
returned to Yakima after spend,..
the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider
small son Of Yakima spent the M
iday season at the G. e. L,rm hoa.
Miss Jean Lum came home sss
urday from tn hospital at Pasco oas
is now able to be up. w
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Schultz ~.
two children and Warren Kenns.
returned to their homes at rarr,ns
ton Thursday after spending n.
holiday season at the J. s. Kenne,.
home. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Elliott an,
two children, Brantley and Aua.s
Lee, spent the holiday vacation VITA
relatives at Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Lee Lampson, Theo and MAJ
and o. T. Holton We're New Year,
dinner guests at the Frank Iamn.
son home on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Rum ~
Charleston had New Years dinner Al
the O. Rupp home.
Robert Beam spent the New Yea,
weekend with home folk at Yah.
ina.
Miss Ruth Long left Sunday fo
Olympia after a weeks visit al N,
@. A. Rupp home.
Valley grange meets FRIDAY. Jan.
uary 6. Ladies are requested b
bring pie. Mrs. Johns, the Jup.
nile matron requests the membn
to bring their trinkets for the fa
pond for the carnival, which Is d
be held next week, so they may ),
at this meeting.
The first division OF the MI
aid will meet Wednesday, Janusu
II at the home Of Mrs. George An.
ierson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Wonan's Club

The Highland Woman,s Club viii
meet Friday afternoon, January {
at the club house for its regular
monthly meeting. Roll call will be
responded to by why Don't they?'
AS the membership contest closes
with this meeting, the ladies are
reminded to bring the new members
and visitors to tn meeting. Hostesses
for the day are Mrs. Bertha Simsen
Mrs. P. Erickson, Mrs. Bud Shields
and Mrs. Gladys Kelso.
The Girl Scout Troop No. OF
the Highlands met for their regular
meeting at the Highland clubhouse
Wednesday evening after school
Seven girls were present. The girls
at this meeting received their GER
tificate for membership. AS far as it
is known this Is the only organized
Girl Scout Troop in the county. The
Misses Opal and Rose Mary Wat
kins served the refreshments.
The Les Amies Pinochle club met
Wednesday for q 1870 dessert lunch
con at the home Of Miss Glady KEEL
so. High score and travelling prizes
were won by Mrs. r. w. Woods and
second high to Mrs. Carl Bennett.
The next meeting will be on the
evening Of January Goth, when the
ladies will entertain their husbands
at the Avery Turman home in Ken
newick.
Hugh O'Neil, who has spent the
past couple months at the II. w.
Withers home, left last Wednes-
day evening to spend the remaind-
ed of the winter with friends in
Portland.
Miss Viola Foraker, who was or
dered by her family physician to
month in bed, is convalescing as
rapidly as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Duncan and
family of the valley were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Guy Nor
rison home.
Guy Morgan Of Western Horse
Heaven and Lloyd Morgan Of the
Highlands were visitors in La Crosse
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peter. &C.
companied by their son. Harry Lee,
motored to Pullman Sunday, where
Harry has resumed his studies at
w. S. c., after spending the holi-
days in Kennewick.
Mrs. lisa Estes and two children
Gloria and Roger, who spent the
past couple weeks with Mrs. Estes |
mother, Mrs. Buchanan, left last !
Wednesday evening to visit with her |
sister, Mrs. Frank Vawter and fam
ly in Status.
Miss Christine Buchanan left last
Sunday to resume her work In San
after spending the hoi-
lays with her mother, Mrs. G. Blu
;hanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and |
wo children, Marion and Yvonne,
lave returned from the coast, where
hey spent ten days with relatives
nd friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Food For The
Pre-SchOOl Child

BY the end of the second year
the child should be receiving 8
generous mixed diet, which is CIV
en- in three meals "a day. He
should have been taught to eat what
is set before him and to feed him
self. The proper time for training
in good food habits Is in infancy.
Until the child has been SO
trained, he should not come to the
table and eat with the family. The
reasons for this are that there
are many articles on the family
table unsuited to the diet of the
little child, and until his food habits
are fixed, it is unwise to subject
him to the temptation of being fed
what may be harmful to him, or at
least take the place of more neces-
sary foods. To try to train the child
at the table disturbs the family meal
and prevents the mother or other
members of the family from enjoy
ing the meal.
A child should learn to finish a
meal within 30 minutes. At first,
the mother may have to help finish
up the feeding,
Tact, patience and intelligence
are needed to teach proper food
habits. The two important factors
are absolute regularity of meals,
with no feeding between these
hours and no emphasis or impa-
thence on the part of the mother
concerning the food eaten. All
emotion should be kept out Of
the proceeding. It takes much
patience and SeE-control with
some children, but the situation is
only aggravated If the mother loses
her temper or pleads with the child.
IA child's likes and dislikes should
never be discussed before him. Lack
OF appetite may prevent a child
from eating meal. If nothing is
said about it and, no food is given
until the next meal, the problem |
usually solves itself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Two Programs

The Eastern Star is planning two
important programs for February.
AT the first meeting on February z,
a research and educational program
will be given and on February 21st
they will hold Friendship Night
when they will entertain nearby
chapters. The next regular meet
ing on January II will be Mems
Night, when the men will have
charge Of the entertainment and
refreshments. All visiting Eastern
Stars are cordially invited to all the
meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Highlands Annual
Program Given
To Large Crowd

HIGHLANDS The Annual High
lands Christmas party was held last
Wednesday evening at the Highland
clubhouse. The program was as fol-
lows: Song, ''It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" by the audience;
a play "a Treat for Santa" by
Miss Shirley Taylor, Miss Donna
Mae Mayer, Miss Barbara Tatlow,
Herbert Foraker, John st Laurent
and Howard Giles; song, clark, the
Herald Angels Sing" Recitation, "A
Christmas Vow" by Leland Higley;
song, silent Night" by Jerry Lou
Linden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Linden Of Tonashet; piano duet
by Clarence Sonderman jr. and Mrs.
Jay Seward Of Kennewick; recita-
ton Christmas Happiness" by Eu-
gene Higley; song, "Oh! Come, All
Ye Faithful" by all the children.
A special number, sang and played
on his guitar. by Victor Younce;
Jingle Bells" played by Merlin
Giles on his saxaphone. Calvin on
his violin and Sidney Brownell on
his cornet; play, "Sally's Kind Of
Christmas" with Miss Margaret
kelso as Sally" Rose Mary Wat
Stns, as Dot: Opal Watkins, as
Joyce; Verdine Foraker, as Doris;
Lulu Lampson as Clara and Mrs.
Ted Watkins as grandma" This
program was followed by q visit
rom Santa himself, with treats for
he children, followed by dancing.
The hall fas well filled, more than
he usual number of previous years
attending.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
.Kennewick Lions
Play Tough Games
Under Handicap

Christmas vacation was rather a
busy time for the Kennewick Lions
They played three games during
the vacation. On Tuesday night
they travelled to Ritzvlle and lost
the game by a score of Is to l6. The
second team won their game with a
score OF 1918. On Wednesday NIGHT
the Lions met Lind in the Kenne-
WICK gym and after an exciting
game lost by score of 81 to q. On
Thursday night the Kennewick sec
onds met the Pasco seconds in the
PaSco gym and won handily by a
score OF - to 10. Saturday night
the strong Lewis and Clark team of
spokane put on an exhibition in the
Kennewick gym. They gave the
Ians real treat in ball handing
and shooting which is seldom seen
by q high school team. The CEN
ter, Gilberg, was named last year
as an all state center for his spec
tacular playing at the state tourna-
ment In Seattle. This bow looks
ike he is headed for this honor
again. He is tall and able to shoot
with either hand as well as work
the floor and handles the ball ex-
ceptionally well. Only in the third
quarter were the Kennewick Lions
able to p lay on an equal basis with
the team. In that quarter they
made seven points and Lewis and
Clark eight points. The final score
was 81 to Is.
This Friday night the Kennewick
Lions will meet the Sunnyside team
1t Sunnyside: Dame Luck has
been very unkind to the Lions of
ate. Ralph Rowland, star forward
u last years team has turned in his
'uit Tor the year, due to the doc. !
ors orders. Willis Taylor starting
irst team center, received broken
niger in the Lind game and will |
re out for three weeks. Raymond |
'ries, diminutive forward, who STEP
ned into Rowland vacated forward |
pot, received q severe muscle bruise |
I the right leg during Monday
lights practice, and will be out for
It least another week. This will
mean that Coach Brim will prob
bly, have to use what started out
o be his second team in the game
nth Sunnyside next Friday night.
However, these boys will no doubt
I've q good account Of themselves.
nee there has never been much
Inference between the first and
cond team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-05
Choosing the Days Food

For every child, the following
foods should be included in the
daily diet: ,,
81 quart milk a day glass with
each meal and, the rest used in
custard, soup or on cereal.
A serving of, egg, meat or fish
or meat soup once a day, and for
older children an egg or cottage
cheese or other protein food at one
other meal.
A liberal serving of a cooked
green vegetable once or twice a
day. i.s