The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, October 28, 1937, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], October 28, 1937, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 28 Oct. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093042/1937-10-28/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Fﬁws \ll
of the
DWEEK |
#4
Market Mons Unexplained
New York City—Despite a. steady
ﬂow of optimistic industrial reports
from every section of the country,
revealing corporation earnings ap
proaching the peak of ’29 shares
continued to show violent price ﬂuc
nations on the New York Stock Ex
change. Cammimon houses releas
ed scam of employes one day only
”to We them the following day,
Alter staging substantial gains, rail
rand stocks immediately lost ground
m an Interstate Commerce Com
mission decision granting a $47,000,-
'OOO increase in freight rates, exactly
an reverse of the expected move
ment in quotations; Although un
. unarmed. a report persists that the
,nesident will issue a statement en
waging to tinaDcial circles with
in the week.
warm Park!
_ wmgton, D. (13.—Small hope is
held out for a peaceable settle
ment of the Me between the Am
m Federation of Labor and the
canth for Industrial Organiza
ﬂaminthehnndsofsmalloom-
W or both groups in session
h... wunam Green. president of
“haunted.“‘rhedooris
open end has been for two years.
matheﬂMmove onthepnrt or
those who left us to come back." He
referred to the fact that some un
an no! man with 0.1.0. have
never formally abandoned their or
mcbnrtersmdertheA.F.of L.
Woman m: Record
London, Wmeletmg a.
MMMAustraua, 111-5
mummdlsMuMJean
nattenofNeVZedandbetteredthe
m night record set in May by
Wt by 14 hours 10 minutes.
The latter immediately started to
nytonrdAuatrwamanattempt
torenlnhlslosthonors, but was
tawddonbyhadweatheratnas
dud. -
Blue New Yuk Camp-kn
New York City—This city’s most‘
hotly contested political campaign;
chaeewithstnrumschargesofw‘
iiticnlniliancewith crime. Thomas
8. Dewey. special prosecutor ap
pointed by the Governor of the
Stuetomperscdethelocoldistrict
nttorney in breaking up gangs of
runners, astounded the city by
umsmumwnmmpick
pockeumurderenandgtmmenreg-
merly associated with one of, the
undersotTmmanyHnleiththeir
tulipolicerecords. Deweyhassent
topdsonrorlongterms'll onto!
ﬂmmdictedinhiscrusade
monedtheremainingtwoasui-
Jul-n Plans Bomb Civilians
Shanghai, China-A group of for
dcn horseback riders near the In
ternational Settlement, including
five Americans, were showered by
machine gun fire from a raiding
Japanese plane. The Americans es
caped but a British soldier and two
hm were killed, for which Japan
expressed official regret. U. 8. Con
sul General Clarence E. Gauss reg
istered a formal protest over the un
necessary bombing of civilians.
The Week in Business
Last week’s automobiles output
It the U. S. and Canada reached a
total of 91905 units, as against 64,-
31°8yearego...lntheyearend-l
“‘8 June 30th. 2.823.000 school child- 1
ten in the country deposited sl4:
358.790 in school savings banks. an}
increase 0: 9 percent over last year.
- - - Surprise was felt throughout the
Steel ldllStry at the drop in ingot
Medan to 66 percent of capacity.
md7pointsinaweekand2B
under the August average.
3‘!!! “tidal: believe the recession
3mm . . .Average weekly pay
0‘ muons in 48 Detroit automotive
comm Plants was 33009, as com-
Md With $2466 a year ago.
Fm" Counsel; “Salesman”
“mm Conn—At a private
home “mettle Of Republican lead
“ Eh'Presklent. Hoover urged the
Muse:- recrmts or the party to be
me "Wen" of its achievements
as ‘ nanOil-l'lmlder. He said that the
my! record had not been “sold”
to the Wblic: had not even been
mm by Governor Landon, Re
mum presidential candidate in
the “St atlonal election.
Work for Me; of 40
m. -L .
wmston, D. C.—The problem
of ﬁnding employment for men over
40 is one of the questions scheduled;
10’ discusston at a. three-day con-‘
hence on State labor legislation
now in sasmn under the auspicies of
the Departmet of Labor. Represent
‘mVP-S Of 45 states are present, only
“mum. Oregon and New Mexico
being unrepresented.
Kennvmitk @nu’rivr- Evnnrtvr
SET—ET?
Last-Minute Prep
arations Speed
Cooking School _
Convention of Neigh
borly Homemakers to
be Welcomed by C-R
“The best things in life are free!”
And so is The Courier-Reporter’s
fascinating and different cooking
school that is just around the corr
ner, opening November 1 at 2 o’clock
in the Liberty theatre. Last-minute‘
plans are being completed, even as
this paper goes to press. ‘
No opening bells will be needed}
for the eagerly—awaited, three-day;
school, brimming with novelty, ro-‘
mance and practical appeal, for ad
vance indications point to a capac
ity convention of homemakers. ‘
Men have their annual conven
tions where they listen to lectures
from specialists experts who have
devoted years to studying and ex
perimenting along constructive
lines. There the crowds of business
men get a fresh viewpoint on their
‘job new ideas and enthusiasm to
carry back to work.
Now comes this practical rally of
homemakers to contribute fresh per
spective for the “same old Job" the
monotonous day-in-and-day-out
job yet the most important business
in the world.
The feminine convention dele-
(Continued on page 81:)
Townsenders Ask
Congress for 2
Amendment
vHard times seem about to amend
upon us again._ Evidence the re-
newed activity of the Ttownsendltes.
Petitions are being circulated ask
ing the governor to call a special
session or the legislature to petition
congress to authorise a constitu
tional amendmmt legalizing the
operation of the Townsend plan. All
of the petitions circulated in Ken
newick, the circulators say, have
been filled with no difficulty.
The petitions recite that the pas-i
sageottheplanwilldecreaseun—l
employment. will provide a higher
standard of living ,will increase bus-‘
iness and general prosperity by re
storing the purchasing power of the
people.
Theyasktoratransactiontaxto
be divided pro rata among those
above sixty years of age with a pro
vision that all such allotments he
spent within a thirty-day period.
Locally the Townsend club meets
regularly. The next meeting will
be held at the club rooms Monday
‘night at 7:30 when A. R. Garner of
Everett and John Lane of Zillah
;will be the speakers.
"I Speeial ﬁzmauon is extended to
the business men or Kennewick to
attend this meeting.
Egg Coop to
'GiveMovie Show
O
The annual fall educational pro
gram for the Kennewick District
members of the Washington Coop
erative Egg and Poultry Association
will be held at Valley grange hall
next Monday evening, November 1
at eight o'clock.
The talking moving picture pro
gram will be presented by G. H. An
derson, director of Public Relations
and Research department of the
Association.
Three different pictures, one of
the various industries of the state
called: “Presenting the Northwest.”
one good comedy and the main fea
ture win he called “Poultry from
Farm to Table." This picture will
show in detail the operation of the
poultry, turkey and all cannery de-{
\partments. other special features
‘andnumberswillabobeshown. :
Refreshments will be served by
local growers at the close of the
meeting. The whole program is
very educational and entertaining.
The general public is cordially in
vited and welcome.
Yakima Valley League
Basketball Schedule
The Yakima valley league games
during the basketball season are
scheduled as follows:
Dec. lo—Toppenish at Kennewick.
Dec. 17—Kennewlck at Prosser.
Jan. 7—Sunnyside at Kennewick.
Jan. 14—Kennewick at mm.
Jan. 21—Kennewick at Wapato.
Jan. 28—Kennewick at Toppenish.
Feb. 4—Prosser at Kennewick. 1
Feb. ll—Kennewick at Sunnyslde.
Feb. lZ—Wapato at Kennewick.
Feb. ls—Pasco at Kennewick.
‘ Coach T. A. Brim states that the
local team will play scheduled games
other than the league games listed
[above
KHS. Stock Judging Team with
Prime Trophies
Kennewick Lions
Are Beaten by
Ellensburg, 6-0
frhe football game last Friday
afternoon was an Interesting one to
watch, even though the Euensburg
ers succeeded in crossing the goal
line for the only score in the game.
The 6-0 final proved tremendously
disappointing to Coach Slatter, who
had his month all ﬁxed for a nice
little win over the normal school
town.
Thelonescorecamelntheﬂrst
quarter after a couple of nicely exe
cutedpasseshyEllensburg. Thetry
for point failed to clear the bar. The
upper valley players came desper
atelycloaetosoorlncmlnlnthe
eecondquarteronaslmllarserleeof
plays. A couple of passes worked
and the bostn the white shirts
were downed on the one-yard line.
HerethetoughKennewickllneheld,
however,andthethreatwuavert
ed. .
The thirdqu devoidot
thrlllersonthepartoteltherteam
andtheballwashandledlntheop—
ponent’s half of the field through
outthepeﬂoiTheKennewlckboys
looked a. little betterut thlsstage
andhopesbegantorlselnthemot
ers’sectlon.
Inthetmirthqunrterthehoysbe
gantogototownineernest.twice
threatening to score, but they lack
ed the punch to shove it'over.
Tomorrow thestrongteamfmm
thecountyaeatlseomingdownto
givetheldomalessonintheartot
toting a pigskin. It promises to
beaninterestinggametowatch.
The following week there is no
scheduled game the boys being giv
enaresttortheAi-mistleettmlo
withPueo.
The Weather
The past week was marked with
seven days of beautiful fall weather.
Maximum temperatures for the
week were almost uniform each day
and there was no frost at night. The
full moon added to the delightful
week of weather. On the whole It
wasatrlflewarmerthantheoorres
pending week of last year, dally rec
ords for the two weeks being as fol
lows:
1936 1937
Oct. 21—58-29 72-40
Oct. 22—60-31 70-47
Oct. 23—71-40 ' 70-39
Oct. 24—70-39 77-57
Oct. 25—66-38 70-43
Oct. 26—65-34 77-36
Oct. 27—62-29 76-57
_._-... . '-
Wthe Best Defense
*KENLEﬁWWWAsﬁﬁﬁ—‘GTQNTTHTJFEQYZOCTEEER-28? 1937;
Official Paper for Benton County
Russel Reymore Returns
From Eastern F.F.A. Trip
By Russell Reymore
On Thursday, October 14, I leftl
Kennewick to represent the local!
chapter of Future Farmers of Am
erica at the tenth annual conven
tion held at Kansas City, Missouri.
My trip was made possible by the
following contributing organiza
tions: Highland Improvement Club,
Highland grange, Valley grunge.
Highlands Woman’s Club, Kenne
wick. Woman's Club, Kiwanis Club.
Commercial Club and the Associat
ed student Body of the local high
school. I would like to take this op
portunity in behalf of the F. F.- A.
to thank each of these groups for
sponsoring the trip.
The trip covered ten days. five of
which were spent at the convention.
There were 22 boys representing the
66 chapters in the state of Wash
ington, besides our agricultural in
structor, W. W. Pearson of Cheney
and Henry Porter of Chehalis.
Upon our arrival at Kansas City
wemadeatourofthecityinza
stream-lined buses and had police
escorts. Among the interesting
places I saw was the Liberty Me
morial which is often called the
Kansas City 8110. It towers two
hundred feet above the hill upon
which it stands. By taking an ele
vatortothetopwegotagoodview
ofthecity. Wealsostoppedat
Swope Park, the third largest mu
nicipalparkintheU.B..theßwope
Park Zoo and the Nelson Art Gal
lery. After returning to the mu
nicipal Auditorium we were taken
‘through the different parts of the
>building. The main auditorium will
ism 15,000. the banquet hall asoo.
thelittletheatrelpoo andheex
‘hibithallisalmostaslargeasthe
lbanquet hall. The auditorium cov
ers one large city block. is as tall
as a ten-story office building and
cost six and a half million dollars.
The convention was held in the
auditorium with meeting susions
beingfrom9ani.toil:3oa.m.and
1:30 to 4:00 pram/A broadcast was
staged from 11:30 to 12:30 each day.
Monday evening the National 1". F.
A. public speaking contest was pre
cededbytheUtahStateF.F.A.
band concert. John Vernard of
Chehalis, Washington. represented
eleven western states and placed
fourth in the contest. He received
slooandabronaeF.F.A.medal.
His topic was “War and Its Effect
on Agriculture.” All of the talk
were very interesting and educa
tional.
Tuesday. October 19 was voca
tional agriculture and I". 1". A. day.
In the morning the dairy and live
stock Judging contests were held in
the arena of the American Royal
building. In the afternoon a pa
rade of I". F. A. delegates and the
awarding of the Star Farmer Degree
—-the highest farm award given. One
youth is awarded the degree _and
SSOO each year.
MorethanlOpOOboysoftheF.;
F. A. registered for the convention‘
and all states except Rhode Is-‘
land were represented. There were
three from the Hawaii chapter.
During the special Tenth conven
tion celebration program Tuesday
evening telegram were received
from President Roosevelt, T. L. Ta
bor. master of the National Grange
andfromtheF.F.A.ofßulgaria.
Among the 75 boys receiving the
American Farmer degree. Ernest
Hamilton of Chehalis was the only
Washington boy to receive this de
gree. Washington's livestock Judg
ing team placed swond in hogs and
horses. Frank Roach, Cheney. had
the highest individual score in the
entire contest. For first place he
received a. S3OO secholarship. sl7 in
cash and an encyclopedia set of 15
books.
We arrived in Spokane Saturday
evening. October 23.
Former Postmaster
G. H. Shanafelt
Dies This Evening
Prominent in Masonic
Circles; Resident in
District Since 1909
G. 8. summit. ebpostmustem
diedthlsevenlnxatmsresldenee‘
on'l‘hlrdAvenueattcrslxyeu-sot
mffeﬂnctromParkinson'sdlaeueJ
George Herbert Shanafelt was
mumm.mrbb.a.‘
1886. Hemdtmtedhumthe’huh
schoolatStmnysideJuu-wtcnded
thestateoolleseatnmman. He
mwKennewlckwlthhispu
entainle.enMD¢lntheclotho
mgbudneu. ‘
Rememmoyedmthepostot-f
nutmmmmmmm:
mmmm Duﬂnz‘
histamupostmasterthedtyM‘
nveryaervlcemmmgumdand
hehelpedtohavethenuumm
waded.
HemamemberottheCona-e
--nﬁonﬂchumhandmemdﬂly
activelnMctrcleghnvimle
odvedtheaanddeaeemthatorder.
Hemmeottheﬂrstotﬂoeum
the lon! hutch ot the Scottish
mummdmmmenm
mtheomﬂmotthelocune-
Mohychupter.
During his native years he was
prommaxtmmmlsandchmbu
otoommeteeclrclelahdhldauut
mmmwdmmm
OnSeptemberZSJthemamed]
Mae Sarcombe. They celebrated!
theirsﬂverannlmrylastmonth.
neleavestomoumhlspudngl
hiswife.mEume;mothernx-s.l
E. E. Shannen. Wenatchee; sister;
mommwmmd
W,L.D.otunn¢mo3nror
uh. ‘
hummus" notl
yet been m m the Masonic
bodmmnmuchamdthem‘
monies. i
Seek Gold from
Columbia River Bar
Threemenwlthahorseandsome‘
powermochlneryhnvebeenwumng
gravel on a bar lo the Golumbio‘
rlverneartomthepostweek. The!
'gold recovered 13 giving them better
thon'commonloborwogeooocordlng
toreports. Thlsbarhasbeenwork
eddoaensotttmeslnthepost.but
always some gold ls found. other
places along the river have also
beentheseeneot such oetlvltyln
tlmespast.
“-_.—muzmxuwamu
3mm. mu:
Delegate to EPA. NM
Convention
County tn Help
Residents to Get
Winter Work
O
Withthereneteetupomndenbly
WMm.themtterotee
curing employment for but rest
dennhubeenreodm consider
ableeﬂenﬂonhythemm
Since the m n to the over
memmmhlndledbythe
NMWW
theﬂutottheyar.thoreoordsi
keptbythutomoehgvebeenm‘
turedwtotnmtonmnty. The:
mmmmmum
behnndbdthrwxhthonmorr
mmmmmm
mama-alimony. memos
uwmmmmbuud
mum.
TheNßßotnce Imm
umedmthuootmtywlthJßJm-
mammmmm
mmm.Julﬂoauccn
unnmgthe'utunderthom
ottheco‘mtycommm ﬁr.
Jumoewinbemxennewtckwm
mmammnotmm
Mthheodqumutthedtyhnl.
Awwuwtupntthe
'cltyhnlehemumcunhemnde
tortbejohs. Winn-god
muaethuudmytornnjobsthey
mayhave. Computenlﬂnutoran
kinds of work mun-o he on me
intheotﬂce.
Thecwntynhacunzthumm
thatumuchloulemploymmtu
possibleberetunedtonentonootm
tymddmu.
Libraran Reports
New Books Arrive
O
Aeooreotnewboonhnvebeen
putmtheshelvelatthecityiibrary
thisweeheccordinstoubrarnn.
Mrs.‘McKn.in. Thefoiiowinzwene
provided by the Library Guild:
“Smoke Tree Rance." “Border
Breed," ‘Trouble Rides the Wind.”
“The Tale House Murder." “The
thmmCmqueekEndWest
of Apache Pass Into the Sunset,
TheSantaDoloresStage.Thesnow
Patrol andAPietm-ialﬁistoryot
theStateotWashinswn.
Thislauerbookisjust ottthe
pmandwuoompiledbyﬁalph
E. Downie. Mrs. Ewd. Sheppard.
former residentotKennewick. re
commends the book very highly.
muckinseystheubnryu
taking the Junior um Boon
thisyearandnowhuﬁoneycmle.
mrmmmmmmcnm
HansChristianotmsinmchim
Quest. Treasure Trails in Art.
Child's Story of the World and Ju
amine.astoryotPa-sia. -
Antheseboobu'enowmdytor
lending.
1? Honor Shldents
in Junior High School
'rhenlnthmheldtheust
of ham students for the Junior
mshochoolwlthnmelortheﬂut
slxwéeksottheachoolyesr.J.J.
summmmhmamm
muchestudents mulmmentstor
honor ml! is no and: below 1 B
and tar honorable mention the stu
dentmusthwemamsen'rhae
Wonthehonormnm:
Ninth grade—Ruth Wagoner.
Betty maley. Donald Latin, Quen
tin Miser. Billy Banger. Ruth 81m
hennk. Joyce Multey. Jean Dam,
Albert Gull: eizhth nude—Eunice
Cunpbell. Sidney smell, Rab
erthmm;|eventh grade—ma
cesPerry.Bettmengu.Pstly
mm Vadlne m.m
Bird.
Students receiving hononhie
mention include: ninth grade—Jund
ior Belair. Nonmn moment-tl. Ber
tha nearer. louiee Yoshino; eighth
grade—David Johns. Arthur Evett.
Irma. Pratt; eqventh node—Anne
Bentield Victor Youhino. Marjorie
OldS. Nadine Shields. Freddie
Thoma-on.
Suicide Found
Hanging in City
Park Building
Long - Time Resident
Takes Life in Fit of
. Despondency
James B. Howand was found
stunned to death la the local park
Sundayuttemoon. Uponlnvestln
tlon It was (11-coveted that Howard
had committed oulclde. He bod
beeneeentrequentlylnthepuk
mdhedmedemmurhutohu
Wduunchuownlltemd
ellolertenobe. Homrdputewlm
emundhuueckendthentauened
thewu'etouratterotoneotthe
buildings. He was tound about
thxeehounhter.
Hembommxentuckymdtb
benevedwbesroundsaymot
use. Hemmenmlervlcetnthe
may for a. numﬁer or years. now
meeuknownlntheoom-
munity havmgbeenemployedu
mmmmmmm
ammmwazahoe-
Wheel-paler.
mummwmtmwuo
1n mm. Wu and nu tumor-In
hw.H.N.WeldyothndOouloe.
mummmmemnenl.
mmmumm
mammal-names: 10
o'clockmmmwnlncwuhtho
mmmm In
mmummmm
m.
Schubert Club
LIB Invited to
IJuin State Club
machMWchonldnm
traumwuhonmdthumm
an 111le to W with
thewmmmmmu
nude Clubgthemtemupbdn‘
“mm-.mnnumua
lmmmmomam
‘otthelocuclubmdthomm
’atmmmmu.
hut-. 1.
The Federation iroommd at
Webmamuutmmm
thestste.undismimponmtuctor
inthepmmitionotcoodmmicthm
Wotmmuﬂc tel
tivals and similar activities. It.
locul Schwartz club w by
special invitation at the late toll
mtionconventioninwuls Win.
inthem'incorlosomdnoeivodan
exceptionally high rating {or its
performance a wall a: beta: the
Wmmwmtho
’oonvention. .
www.mmt
edworkonOhrlumumuucfortho
annuslomoerttobezlventhewoek
before that hollday and the club
wlll offer the public the lune ex
oellentquulltymuﬂcthathuboen
armamepasttwoyeau. Anna
muslchubeenordemdsndwlllho
ln mactherdwul nutm
dayevenlnz. '
Legion Auxiliary Holds
Initiation for Three
The American Legion Auxiliary
initiated three candidates at their
meeting Wedneeeday night. The
candidateswereMrs.AMnPex-lin¢-
er, Mrs. Charles Pei-singer and Mn.
Wmßhaughneasy.Raeportltromthe
district convention in numbing
weregivenbyMre.BenVanPatten.
mannatchanduranarvey
White. The auxiliary plane to make
five bed Jacket: for the Veterans
hoepitaiinWaiiaWauainthevex-y
neartuture. Mre.Bimmeiinkand
Mrs. Van Patten also announced
thattheyarezivinzaJnnicrAnxil—
iarycoetumepartyatthehcmeot
maul-latchsatwdaytmz
tospm.AnottheVetu-anadaugh
teuareinvitedtoattendthiapar-
tyandtheyaaetomeetattheu.
chtnrchatzpni.
_ Artertheeeparatebuline-meet
inuoitheiecicnandauidliaryth'e!
Imitedtoraeocialgatherincand
refreshments atwhichtimethere
mtii’tymemberapreeent.
New Trial, Denied
Donald Tanned Puoo was de
med 3 new trial In Judge M. L.
WhooutntPl-ouertodaymd
“untamed to ten you! in the
“gamma. Punk 8. sun
wenormmxdwuuvensmu-
Wmmmtmtym.m
mmwmmwwmwm
'thlsevenmsbysheruummand
Cochran.
HALLOWEEN
The country's ulna-l window
muywmumum
whthocndommm.’l‘lw
Mammalian-pulpit!»
übbthehllowwhlchmm
mmmayﬂbﬂnon
”autumnal!”
cancel an any be tip-avenue
Whmm—«ﬁeﬂb'
llnl'lltltn! 4
NO. 31

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], October 28, 1937, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938