davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-30
REED CAMPAIGN OPENS
IN NEW ENGLAND STATES
Senator's Claim on Democrats fos
Presidential Nomination VIII
He Stressed by His Friends,

Hs the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January so~The New
York Times said today that plans Ia
seek delegates in New England States
ana III rennsylvania and New Jersey
were under discussion by friends ot
United States Senalor James A Reed
of Missouri. candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
A survey by Samuel W, fofdyee OF Ut
louis, chairman Of the Mtssouri Demo-
cratic committee. and Ice Merriwethef
vice chairman. in the interest of Reeds
candidacy the Times states, WAS said
10 have shown there MAS same chance
OF getting few Reed delegates In those
states, particularly IN New England
Convinced that New rask state would
he sulidy for smith, the Times saNs
Senator Reeds friends have dcciaed
definitely not 10 make any attempts tor
delegates here,
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BOY BELIEVED DROWNED,
Overturned ReAt Iaeatifis>i AS A&SA

Overturned Boat 1aeatitisI ~ S&SA
Merelsnas Near CArs NsNEy.
NoESCIk. Va. January 81 >kN,~-'-AN
overturned rewe>>As lassg Asess.l7eS A
the sse III waSa assSa Nt>SesARFI II"
Seay~G>s2 hanapx<sa ASsa ScssS>& e>,S, N
e>sSeSe5 81 have sSfs aES ss<,AssS >SSte1SsS<.
aslEOtssS IL M 1tseA aIaasaas. wAs sNSSsss&
late Yesterday A<ag Ca1ss sisaES, As>NS>$
,S miles gf<an tsse lNssssk ~ ssessaISsRsS,
SeAsehlnS FNAstasS Nsse hssa SSSssv>s
the waters <g slassetSNaa S<sASsS, <>ssSSSs
sNaakv Nay ANA tAeas syseessSEssss sSes>"
stsssssI tsse ycsssh hSa eSNsn ssse~sss1 tese
asass chance sAAk hs Sssai II alive, taa>
sAsa i slAAs Ae aaSSat have eSSa sae&N
up ON sNAssae yVsSe1 SNsStgs1 81 SEA The
chance il Sssgsa ~ NeEy tsW Ssskss Aaa ayv
aoa e>aangsed Wssa wss.Ns9>S Ae3 teAss :
vessel 81 eSaNaASNa pscSs0 hsaa ~ As
relatives WSsltsS have eeSA ssSsS ,ssssk 49,
ssageAsxs eslissN
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Virginia Show Pony Dead.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, January
3o-Dilly Daily, a pure-bred Welsh
PONY. noted for its victories at horse
shows in Virginia. was put to death sew
eral days ago following a fall in field
In which its leg was broken. The ami
NAL belonged to Anthony and George
Rives OF Gotham.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Phone to Netherlands Opened,

NEW YORK, January 50 NAs kt2a>
ard NJ fohin, United States Minister ~
the Netherlands Was ons NJ the FtySs IL
Use the traaSat,antiN telerssone service
,naugtitatsd tostay between this eaantFs
and Holland Mr., fAesn e<aaadseeeess A2s
telephone eSasSGsasleA t1om his aesss
yeem here.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW.

Bv the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. at Stanley Hall. al 40
pm.: John S. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master.
March. "Old Faithful" HolZmann
Overture. "Tantalusqualen" -. .Suppe
Moroccan, "Adagio Cantabile."
. x~~,s Richard Strauss
Grand selection from the opera La
Tosca" Pticcini
Fox trot. -Four Walls. -. Al Jolson
Waltz song. The Hours I Spent
With You. Little
Finale, I've Got Yes Girl"
Souvaine
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1928-01-30

There Is ample opportgnity for CON-
yect1ge feEz1 cling s5Doslc ciaoice !of tie
Fry JD..czg n0n.i.atj0L4, ia CoLRfea&
ss n tie c01nfEy, f5ec!ttaty fsDJFsr
has tne ssa1, proVIcltgg no attention A
gwen " .!se p1teftial strength of Pres
icFnt C<rgllcqe Ti4e pol! proves. how
ever. taat Mr. Eooser has not the
sypasc sUppprt tJcay q! majority of
t4s IvDgbi4csns IA tfae Eo3ze and Sch
az True hs Aas the respect ~ q
great many III tile non -comna3tiai
fDenlkess l4st as re is popular with
TIE people ia many ssctpHag ~ the
country. r. sO1lC ~ Desirable io< him
u iseEe&se his strength among the
members of Congress. Just a. ~ IT, alb
boiately neeHasaTy for him 10 translate
his popular support inO votes IN the
ON gtfltlDu, for, Wilen ell IT. sSic ana
Grg2s. PRESIDENTIAL nomillse IL chosen
DV Gejegatss elected ~ convention
rather tslan by the everyday voters IN
tpe zs States ~ the Union. CfAs III
tfse Interesting facts Mo1gpt out ny
fJar tSyll IL mat Mr. EDDyef iacks tne
tlogylft Of certain members III Congress
tiIst woUic nave bsen hiE as fee.utiy
e. two weeks sgo Tie members
vflose names unfortunately cannot bt
use1 represent Eastern States. thsj
have been inclined for some uBis W
syDuort hia Recently they have re-
eeIged communications from Their az
risyultural constituents saying that tilej
we're con yineed bs hag worked sgains'
tie Interest u the farmers ara fo'
that reason tt3ey preferred DSfne ofas
else ag their psrty's nominee,
"Wniis the West nlsy hllcceto u
bringing shout the elimination oi ia.
Secretary 81 Commerce, u csI'no
sxs,eet 10 be successful on the basis d
tils E5ou IL nominating It's fret clsJlce
Evening star., 1928-01-30
MORE SNOW is DUE
IN CAPITAL, SAYS
WEATHER PROPHET

Continued from First Page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
FAIRMONT WOMAN
VICTIM OF BLAST

Fire caused by static electricity
while she was rinsing in gasoline,
some of the children's clothes for
Easter cost the life of Mrs. William
f. Austin at Fairmont.
Mrs. Austin was alone in the kitch-
en- washing out the clothes at the
time of the explosion at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. 1t strayed her with flam-
ing liquid and burned through her
clothing in an instant.
Blind with pain, she rushed out
doors, where she was seen by Mrs.
Harry f. Miller, neighbor, who
threw rugs over her and extinguished
part of the flames, not however, un-
til Mrs. Austin had been terribly
burned about the body and face.
Her ears were almost burned to a
crisp. There were scarcely part of
her body untouched by the flames.
Mrs. Austin's two year old daugh-
ter, Norma, was asleep upstairs and
was rescued by Grant Pickett, who
climed through second story window
of the small house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
CLARENCE ROLLOFF OF NEW
ULM WINS HIGH HONOR AWARD

Clarence Rolloff has climbed an
other step. He was recently elected
president and recent case editor of
the Minnesota Law Review, official
publication of the Minnesota Bar
Assn.
This is the highest honor obtain
able in the University Law School.
Clarence Rolloff is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Rolloff of Milford
township. He is a graduate of the
New Ulm High School and of HAM
line University and is now midlaw
student at the University Of Minneso-
ia. While in high school he was a
member of the state championship de-
batting team. Rolloff is also a men,
Der of Pi Kappa Delta, national col
lege forensic fraternity. Before en-
tering college Rolloff was employed
in the local offices of Somsen, Demp-
sey & Flor. When he went to Ham,
line he paid practically all his college
expenses by doing part-time work in
the law offices of Todd, Hallam,
Fosnes & Sterling of St. Paul.
The Minnesota Law Review is now
in it's 18th year. The publication
contains leading articles by men
eminent in the profession on current
topics of law, and comments and es-
says on the theories of law by men,
bers of the editorial board which are
involved in recent decisions by the
higher courts of the various states,
and the federal courts.-New Ulm
Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
PROCLAIMS "U"
APPRECIATION DAY
Calls Attention to Long and
Splendid Services of
University

university Appreciation Day"
has been created by Gov. Theodore
Christensen, who has fixed May as
a day on which people throughout
the state of Minnesota may give heed
to the activities and services of the
University of Minnesota.
On that day, also, statewide
festival will be conducted on the uni
versity campus, including spring
football game between Doc. Spears
A and B teams, with the purpose of
helping raise money for sending the
University Band to Europe this COM
ing summer under the direction Of
Michael NJ. Jalma.
Governor Christianson's proclama-
zion, setting up university Appre-
citation Day. reads as follows:
"For more than 60 years the Uni
Versity of Minnesota has been max
ing splendid and increasing contri-
button to the intellectual and cultur-
al life of the state and nation. 1t
has trained many thousands of young
men and women for efficient service
in agriculture, the professions, and
business; has striven nobly to awak
en- in them a lifelong thirst for
knowledge and an ever-present rever-
ence for truth; has furnished them
with many an inspired teacher whose
words and life they might emulate;
and given them culture Of mind and
character, and ideals of service to
humanity.
I'm its libraries, and laboratories,
and experimental fields, year after
wear, an army consecrated to the
cause of truth has labored unceas-
ingly to advance the frontiers of
knowledge and make men increasing
ly the master of his environment.
The services of the University have
not been unappreciated by the people
of the state, but they have seldom had
the opportunity, directly and public
ly, to express that appreciation and
their affection for their University.
Nov, THEREFORE,, | Theodore
Christianson, Governor of the State
of Minnesota, do hereby proclaim
the first Saturday in May, May 9TH,
1928, as UNIVERSITY APPREC1A-
TION DAY" and do appoint Ben W.
Palmer general chairman of a State
wide Citizens committee to arrange
for a celebration of that day on the
University Campus.
And inasmuch as series of con-
certs abroad by the University of
Minnesota band will promote Euro
pean good will towards Minnesota
and the United States, do hereby
designate that band as Good Will
Messenger from Minnesota and dir
ect that the proceeds of the forego-
ing celebration be used to send that
band on "A tour of Europe, to buy the
men uniforms and equipment if nee
essary. and to devote any surplus for
an endowment either for scholarships
or student loans TO its members to DE
administered by the University as
are other trust funds.
And | further invite all the peo-
pie of the state, whether or not grad
yates of the University, to give their
hearty support to such celebration to
the end that so eminently fitting a
representative of the state be sent
abroad and university Appreciation
Day" be memorable one in the his
tory of the University and the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
Two Judges File
For Reelection

Two district judges, William
Watts, of Crookston and C. M. Tiff
of Glencoe, filed Wednesday for re-
election with Mike Holm, secretary
of state. Judge Watts is judge OF
the fourteenth judicial district, COM
prising Kittson. Mahnomen, Mar
shall, Norman, Pennington, Polk,
Red Lake, Roseau counties. Judge
Tifft's district, the eighth includes
Mcleod, Carver, Sibley and LIE Sueur
counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

According to the new meaning, a
multi-millionaire is man who Is
wealthy enough to contribute to the
campaign funds of both partieS.-EN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
ADVERTISE us

Instead Of the old familiar pic
ture of big bunch of yellow ban
anas which has for years adorned
the sides of refrigerator cars on
the N. p. will be seen a slogan
advertising this particular valley.
Some five hundred REFERS are be-
ing renovated inside and out and
the enamel on the outside will car
ry in big letters "Apples from the
Yakima Valley, Washington" The
cars travel all over the country and
the apple industry should receive
some favorable advertising from
this source. Quite a lot of the rem
ovating work is being done in the
Pasco shops, and some Of the cars
have already been completed, tho
not yet put into service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
WHITE BLUFFS
TAKES SECOND
Excitement Features Wild
Ball Game Sunday -
Play Richland Next

Sand and rain, wind and wild
throwing combined to make the
baseball game between Kennewick
and White Bluffs Sunday, thrill
ing, but far from errorless exhibit
end of the final inning the referees
counted up and found Kennewick
on the short end of a 14-13 score.
The battle Sunday was a good
one from every point of view ex-
cept that of the manager. Base
hits, bonehead plays and just plain
dumbness were greatly in evidence.
Almost everyone seemed able to
connect ard the ball was knocked
about the field in glorious aban-
don. On the other hand if any of
the fielders, especially the infeld,
had ever seen a baseball before,
they gave no evidence of the fact.
The game was marked by many
thrilling incidents that kept the
fans on their feet madly excited
most of the time, in spite of the
threatened rain and uncomfortable
wind.
Kennewick will play Richland on
the local diamond next Sunday af-
ternoon, a tussle that should be
worth going to see. Admission to
the game Sunday will be reduced
to twenty-five cents and part of
the proceeds will go to the Kenne-
wick Fair associF alton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
PASCO PULLS
AIR CIRCUS
Stage Celebration in Hon
or of Second Birthday
of Air Field

Events that will thrill and in
terest children and grown-ups a.
like are promised for the big air
Jubilee at Pasco on Saturday, Ap-
ril Ia. This celebration is being
held to commemorate the second
anniversary of the inauguration
for the air mail service to the Pa
cific Northwest. And as this is an
achievement of air conquest, SO
will this occasion be featured by
aerial performers.
There will be aerial acrobatics,
stunts of all kinds, inspiring form
alton flying, thrilling parachute
jumps, and to. climax the day, spec
tacular night flying. Jimmie Lock
wood, famous parachute artist, will
perform. More than a score Of
planes will be seen in action there
that day, with the Manner Flying
service furnishing six ships; the
Varney people, air mail contract.
ors three ships; the National
Guard unit Of Spokane, four ships
Standpoint field, Seattle, one or two
ships; and Yakima, Chehalis, Port.
land and other places, pilots with
private planes.
The boys and girls have real
treat in store for them. Winners
in the model air plane exhibit con.
test will draw the most unusual
prizes ever offered. Four winners
will get free rides in a plane with
1t. Nick Manner, and four other
winners will get priceless sow
enir in the form Of an autograph
of 1--WE" by Col. Lindbergh. These
books arrived this week, having
been obtained in Washington, D.
C. by Congressman Summers and
Col. Lindbergh inscribed them per-
sonally for this occasion at the re-
quest of the Pasco Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
SHOOT ARROWS
AT THE PARK
Archery Contest Tuesday
Afternoon Visitors In
vited to Witness Skill

Next Tuesday afternoon will de-
termine the best archer in this
section when the yougsters will
compete for the Courier-Reporter
prizes. The contest will be held in
the city park and under the di-
rection of Scout Executive F. D..
Hawley, of Walla Walla.
The boys will use bows and ar
rows which they themselves have
made and will shoot at standard
archery target. The regulation dis
tance of thirty, forty and fifty
yards has been reduced for this
occasion totwenty yards.
Some of the youngsters have
made remarkably fine equipment
'and are fast becoming expert in
their use. Jackrabbit hunting is be-
coming one of the favorite sports
and the boys are beginning to bag
their game. Achery will be one of
the big features at the summer
Scout camp this year and the Ken
newick youths are planning to show
other districts the really fine
points of the game when they at
tend the summer outing.
Parents and others interestei
in the contest are cordially invited
to attend the contest next Tuesday.
About fifteen contestants have al
ready signed up for the meet and
one or two others will have their
equipment ready before the clos
ing time Saturday night of this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
MAUNDY THURSDAY

onight the local Knights Rose
Croix is celebrating the annual OBJ
with the observance of the Mystic
servance of Maundy Thursday,
Banquet, and other rites peculiar
to that degree. David S. Prescott,
So Mason, and field deputy for
VIM. S. McCrea, inspector general
for the state of Washington, is
the principal speaker, with a num-
Der of the local lodge men also
scheduled for short talks.
Easter Sunday at nine o'clock,
at the local lodge room, the local
chapter will celebrate the solemn
observance Of relighting the lights.
Mark M. Moulton will deliver the
principal address.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
1EuHtpr

Easter proves the mighty reality of ideasm.
Easter is Gods promise and humanitys hope of
regenrated human
Easter is the rainbow reaching from heaven to
earth with it's hevenly promise of better things.
Right nd peace will yet kiss each other. Good will
to will yet take the place of i'll will The healing
of love will heal the Of hate The night of every
has it's morning; the grave of worldwide
peace. Out of the dark and bloody soil of strife will
surely blossom the lilies of brotherhood, peace AMI
progress.
Easter knows both sides of life, the tragic and the
triumphant. But it believes that the triumphant will
triumph In the bright lexicon of this day there is
such word failure.
Easter confirms the undying faith of human hearts
How do we know that better days ahead? We don't
know Yet who would predict today that the dead rose
bushes will to life again? Or that fra song
birds will return with their sunkssed song? Yet
these things will be.
Easter says, Look up, God regns, and the uni
verse is secure"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
LAY OFF, Or" "
SAYS THE COP
Chief of Police Threatens
to Lick the Editor if
He Doesn't Quit

If the paper doesn't quit poking
fun at the city police force the
editor is going to suffer, is the
threat made last Friday by Chief
of Police C. E. Duffy. Reading the
editorial last week about the dog
poisoning made him mad. My, but
he was angry.
eff you don't quit picking on
the police department, I'll get even
with you, now, believe me-" said
the chief to the editor. His face
was white, his fists were clenched
and it was quite apparent that he
was in anything but calm frame
of mind.
"Just what would you do?" said
the editor to the chief, looking up
at his six foot height from a con-
siderably lower altitude.
"Well, I'll-so and so" said the
chief to the editor who immediate
ly sat down on the fender of a car
because it began to look as If he
might start right in doing so and
so. The $50 and so" part of it did
mt sound so good to the editor,
especially coming from a police
officer who is supposed to protect
ordinary citizens rather than as
sault them.
The chief complains that he nev-
er gets credit for what he does.
That he isn't supposed to ego out
and shoot dogs before the eyes of
women and children" So he threat
ems to beat up the editor! Which
would make another good story.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05

Alma Chapter, O.E.S. entertain
ed the Worthy Grand Matron
Agusta Steinert Monday evening.
They had a banquet in the lodge
dining room at six o'clock and the
meeting afterwards. The Kenne-
wick lodge opened with Mrs. w.
S. Walters, and r. L. Banta, pre-
siding. Delegations were present
from Pasco and Hanford and the
work of the order was exemplified
by members of the Pasco lodge.
Mrs. Steinert is making her annual
visit to the different lodges and
left Tuesday morning for Lewis
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
AID ENTERTAINS

The Congregational AID society
gave a reception Thursday, enter
tanning the members of the other
Aids, the first time such an affair
has been given in our city. The
church had been decorated with
spring flowers and ferns, with
comfortable seats and tea tables
placed here and there. Tea and
cookies were served at prettily
appointed table presided over by
Mrs. Lucy Bentley and Mrs. j. b.
Slaugenhaupt. Mrs. H. q. Brown
and Mrs. DR.. Rue gave several Sc
lections on the piano during the
afternoon. About one hundred la
dies were present, all the organized
Aid societies of the town having
representatives there, and all ex-
pressed their pleasure at having
the opportunity of being together
and getting acquainted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
DhsMOCRATS HOLD CON-
" MENTION AT BENTON CITY

NJ. me democrats of Benton county
me- nv at Benton City Saturday after
So, sIn, March 81, and elected six
~ ,sgates and six alternates to at
sala ,saa the state convention to be
d. ia at Spokane on April ID. The
Tgates selected were as follows:
Eo1laaewlck, Frank White, C. L..
HUu,cs0mb; Benton City, Argus
pssnes; Prosser, Ben Knox. DIR.
~ Tssnd; Richland, o. w. McAulay.
7 I aiternates selected are: Mrs.
MI =. keene, Robert Hanson. j. O.
,snols, s,sa A. E. Whar, William En-
s'1s and Malcolm McDougal.
~. me delegates were uninstructed.
ssa a' Is, they are left to do as they
Ho,nt Mt at the state convention.
thas it is generally understood
t;ss as tnls is one of the few coun-
dsm IN the state to elect adry.
'sm0eratic delegates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
ST. .PAuL,s EPISCOPAL

The Easter services at the church
will consist of the following:
Prelude "The March of the
Priests"-Mendelsohn, rendered by
string ensemble; morning prayer.
Hymn, sung by Boys Choir and
congregation.
Announcements.
Sermon: 0Easter" by the vicar.
Offertory: "Intermezzo"- Mas
cagni, string ensemble.
Recessional, Boys Choir and
congregation.
Postlude: March by Bruno Kul-
ins, string ensemble.
Church School at 1915 am.
Easter services at 11:15.
Good Friday service at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
MRS. SHAFER
is SUICIDE
Wife of Pioneer Takes
Poinson Because of
Dependency

The community was shocked Sat-
urday to learn that Mrs. ]. f.
Shafer had committed suicide at
her home east of town. She had
been in poor health and respondent
and while alone in the house Sat-
urday morning took dose of
bichloride of mercury. When her
husband came in at noon she was
only able to tell what she had done
and that she was sorry. Medical
aid was at once summoned and the
suffering woman taken to the hos
pital at Pasco, but it was too late
to counteract the poison and she
passed away during the afternoon.
Julia Shafer was born in Spring
field, Illinois "a years ago. She was
married to Mr.. Shafer in Seattle
eleven years ago and they came
soon after, to Kennewick and have
been farming their tract east Of
town. They were happy together,
and she often told friends her hus-
band tried to keep her from worry
and over-work. Besides her hus-
band she leaves her aged mother,
Mrs. Needleberger, and sister
Mrs. Clara Bleichner here, and a
sister in Seattle.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon in the undertaking par
lors, conducted by Rev. F. N. Nor
ton. Mrs. w. S. Washburn and
Mrs. j. C. Swayze sang and the
pail bearers were H. Fl. Peter, Geo.
Crutchfeld, E. F. Reese, John Bar
nath, j. S. Hughes and Emil Al
brecht. She was laid to rest in
Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

will be given by the Sunday school.
The offering for the morning will
go to the World Service work of
the church. We should remember
that many do not have the privi-
leges which we have in this land
and should give that they may hear
the gospel. !.
Sunday evening Miss Cornelison,
returned missionary, will speak
and there will be a pantomime CIV
en- by several girls entitled "Pub-
lish Glad Tidings." There will be
special music and the entire pro-
gram will be under the auspices
Of the w. F. M. S. This is their
Founders Day program and the
offering for the evening will go to
help in their work.