davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
2 = 2 . , = = = .
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. l.. Smith
= Z z z = . y .

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills and
Lillian and Marjorie, and Alice
Mae Smith drove to Horse Heaven
Wednesday to watch the harvest
ing at the Kinkaid ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maddox of
Los Angeles and their two sons,
Jimmy and Jerry, arrived at the
C. D. Maddox home Tuesday. They
will leave the end of this week for
short trip to Yakima. James
Maddox is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith and
Rollin Smith and Robert Twecdt
left Saturday for weeks yaca-
ton at Amber, Washington.
Everybody on the lower River
Road are extending their thanks
| to Lauren Tweedt, Ottar Brue, Ned
and Harold Cullen for making a
i swell path down to the col swim
min hole" in front of Fred Mills
ranch. You really enjoy your
swim now without a couple dozen
"stickers" in your feet! Thanks
a lot, boys.
A. /. Smith returned on Friday
night from four-day trip to Ia
coma.
Mrs. Frank Mills called at the
Carpenter home Sunday evening
| Dell Bergen came home Tuesday
from Kahlotus, where he has beer
working in the harvest.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith and son
Rollin, and Robert Tweedt returne'
Wednesday, having visited thei
daughters, Mrs. A. j. Falk a
Amber and Mrs. R. w. Wilson a
Reardon and spent couple o
days at Williams lake fishing
swimming and boating.
H. p. Cramner started pickin
pears this week.
L. A. Tweedt started his crew t
picking pears on the A. I. Smit
ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders called 9
the C. S. Hughes home Sunda
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hinkl
went to Walla Walla Thursday t
attend the funeral of Mrs. Hinkle'
sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Richie
who died last Saturday, Mrs. Ricf
ter used to live in Kennewick.
Mrs. Thomas Estes returne
from Yakima Sunday.
Mr.. Waugh, who met with an al
cident by the Hughes place, wer
to Yakima Tuesday after havin
spent some time in the hospita
/ His family has been staying q
Graves during his stay at the hos
Y pital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
vu~. of Crecian Origin?

Trial by jury is generally con.
coded to have originated with the
Greeks. In Athens a certain num-
her of freemen, selected by lot'
heard and decided under the d.
rection of a Judge every case to be
fried at law, different group OF
men hearing each case. A similar
system was adopted In Rome. Inc
Normans made use of a tentative
form of jury when they conquered
England in 1906, calling them "in-
quests"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
Deadlx Cas

The most dangerous properly Vi
carbon monoxide gas, apart from
tn poisonous qualities Is the
fact that It Is colorless, od0r-
1ass end tasteIess. Consequently.
n is difficult to detect and when III
hailed a very small percentage OF
this gas in the air is suincisn. ~
cause death within Few MINUTES.
This gas combines with the memo
cIohin of the blood, producing mead
ache and giddiness, thea aspnyA-
iatfOn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
HOVER
Mrs. John Franklin


i
preach at the morning and eve
ming services. Mrs. Ernest Franz
will sing a solo.
Clarence Thomas and Deinia
Hedington were married MONDAY
August 5, at Pasco. Alfred Boil
stead and Lloyd Chamberlin ac-
companied them to Pasco. They
left in the evening for Walla Wal
la. Their many friends congrat-
ulate them. Clarence Thomas was
born and raised in Horse Heaven.
Miss Hedington was a graduate
of the Finley high school.
lydia Mcclure and Mrs. John
Franklin attended the N. 0. w.
lodge at the home of Mrs. Nettie
Tewalt's at Finley last Saturday
night. A delicious lunch was ser
we'd by Miss Mcclure and Harry
Hedington.
Merle and Marjorie Bradden are
working in ". l. fuckers store.
Charlie Linn visited at w. O.
Meals in Horse Heaven last Thurs
day. Floyd March and Dewey
Warren from Tomar visited in
Hover Saturday.
Carl Williams from Kennewick
and Warren Kennett from Finley
were in Hover on Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Brown from the
Highlands visited at Frank Wen
dies last Sunday.
Miller and Emily Stewart re-
turned Saturday from Eugene,
and left Wednesday for Yellow
stone National park. They expect
to be gone two or three weeks.
Several people from Finley at
tended the services Sunday morn
ing preached by Rev. Barber Of
| Grangeville. Rev. Barber and his
son, Ralph, sang a solo.
! Rev. and Mrs. Edwards of Ken
newick attended prayer meeting
at the home of Mrs. Emma Mills
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and grand
daughter, Frances, attended the
ice cream social at Mrs. Cox's at
Hedges last Wednesday evening
Henry Ward was a dinner guest
! on Sunday at B. B. Stewards.
The Kings Herald Band will
meet next Saturday at Finley, all
members are to meet at Mrs
Frank Montague's at one-thirty
William Franz and Roy Taylor
, of Walla Walla were in Hover or
, Monday looking for peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldassare anc
t children spent Saturday and Sun.
day with relatives and friends ir
: Kahlotus.
) Irving Gleason visited in Hover
: lest Wednesday.
E. C. Durdle of Kennewick was
at w. F. Robinson's last Wednes
day showing Robinson how to &c,
/ rid of morning glory vine.
Charlie Eiffert and son, George
: from Walla Walla were at w. F
/ Robinson's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Cochran and child
rem, Mrs. Grover Montague ans
/ baby and Sue Jean Asby went z
Walla Walla last Friday. S.
Miss Edna West and her motn
err visited at w. F. Ashby's ane
w. F. Robinson ranch on Monday
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and Rev. and Mrs. Barber ano
son, Ralph, and Miss SHAW We =,
dinner guests on Sunday ~ s'''
home Of John Cochran's.
Albert Piert Of Finley Is WORK
;ns & A. W. Thomas's IN Horse
Heaven. u..or
VAS at w #. Robinson's after
peaches. -
charlie Mills and family returnee
home Saturday after ATTENDING
the Nazarene meetings in Port
land, also visited the towns sionf
the seaside and report it was yer!
much cooler there.
Lydia Toothaker, Clarene
Hughes, Sue Jean Ashby and V.
Tucker attended the ice cream
: social at Mrs. Cox's home a
Hedges last Wednesday evening.
Anita Nelson Of Pasco visite,
) at the homes of w. F. Ashby an,
T. j. McKenney's last Wednes
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-08
Richland New S Item S

For the Reporters large list OF supscD
ers in the Rchand territory this providing space for
items fre that dsc of this community urged
to get in touch with the correspondent when they have
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
NEW CHARGE LAID
TO MISS HOWELLS
New York Fruit Dealer Was
SwindIed Out of ST, 900,
Detectives Claim.

While Miss Elzina Howells, 48-year-
old spinster, of 25O5 Thirteenth street
remained incarcerated in the House of
Detention today detectives we're amass-
ing additional evidence which promises
to boost swindling transactions she is
accused of to nearly 100000, said to
have been mulcted from former friends
and gullible "get-rick-quick" seekers.
The woman is said to have fleeced
Washington acquaintances Of more
than $40, 900 on her scheme of render
ing the victims practically destitute and
sending them to Europe, paying" for
their passage with worthless checks.
Detectives declared today that the
woman's latest victim has been uncov-
cred in a fruit merchant in New York
City, who is said to have been fleeced
out of 81 900 on an alleged fake" tele-
gram which the woman is said to have
displayed and purporting to have been
sent to fellow countryman In Italy.
in which a large sum Of money had
been transmitted.
The victim, Samuel e. Rezzato. OF
80 West Tenth street, is said by police
to have given the woman $1,000 for
investment in a proposition which was
calculated to bring a double return In
addition to a trip to Italy with expenses
paid.
Miss Howells was arrested by Head
quarters Detectives Ira E. Keck and
B. w. Thompson of the bad check and
fraud squad after they had listenco
to the story of two young English
women who have been employed in this
city as nurses for the past 10 years
who returned to this country Sunday
a week ago from Havre, France. They
said they had been the victims OF one
of the woman's paid trips abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
PLEA TO COLORED WOMEN
Mrs. Stewart Urges Greater Inter-
est in Home Conditions.

An appeal for colored women to in
terest themselves in national affairs,
was made by Mrs. Sallie w. Stewart of
Indiana, president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Colored Women's Clubs, in
an address before a gathering at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Twelfth
and r streets. yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Stewart urged particularly a better en-
vironment for the negro child, especially
before the age of five.
Mrs. Alethia Williams daughter
ruler OF Columbia Temple 422, I. B. p.
Q. E. OF W., also delivered a brief ad-
dress in which she stressed the i'm
portance of woman as a factor in build
ing a nation. A few remarks were
made by Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor of
Georgia. Rev. E. C. Smith. pastor of
the church, expressed hearty welcome
to the visitors and pledged his co-opera-
ton to securing better conditions in the
homes Of his parishioners.
A second address was made by Mrs.
Stewart before colored citizens at the
Campbell A. M. E. Church in Anacostia
last night. in which another appeal for
improvement in home conditions was
made. Rev j. A. Danes, pastor. ex-
tended welcome and also made a
few remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
IA. f. BROWN winner
I'm GARDEN CONTEST
Receives First Prize in City View
Heights Competition-0ther
Awards Listed.

Ambrose E. Brown of 1929 l. street
northeast has been awarded the first
prize of $50 in the 1929 garden contest
for City View Heights. in accordance
with the verdict handed down by the
committee of judges. The judges were
Col. william B. Ladue, District Engi-
neer Commissioner: Lieut.. Col. U. s..
Grant, Sd. director of public buildings
and public parks, and Charles w. Eliot,
I'd. city planner of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission.
Other winners of the prizes offered by
Harry A. Kite included: Elmer e. I'm
lay. jr., 1949 L street northeast, and
Wilfred G. Pierce, 1743 L street north
east, each $25, second prizes; James l..
Dyer, 1902 L street northeast; Herman
C. Jarnagin, 1851 L street northeast,
and Mrs. Rosaline Spaulding, 1905 L
street northeast. SIS each as third
place winners; Julian selby, 1928 L
street northeast; Robert L. Talbert,
1912 L street northeast; Frank E. Col
burn, 1927 l. streets northeast, and
Wiley r. burden, 1912 L street north
east, all winners of the birthplace IS
awards, and Patrick Doherty. 1902;
Thomas F. CLANCY. 1900; Edward j.
McIlvane 1715; Harry e. Davis, 1925;
Joseph B. He'll, 1907: Edward D. Nc
Carthy, 1903; Alan H. barnes. 1881;
Howard D. Leslie. 1917; Ernest l.. Pope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
III. s. Veterans Seek
Vainly for Tomb of
German Unknown
Tribute Paid War Dead
in Charge Presented to
Won Hindenburg.

By the p ted Pref
BERLIN, August 5.--Representatives
of the American Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, today sought in vain for the
tomb of the German unsonw soldier,
with the purpose Of being the first
Americans since the World War to pay
tribute to the German war dead.
But Berlin is probably the only
European capital without monument
to the unknown soldier" and so the
Americans laid their wreath on a
statute to Frederick the Great.
The delegation was commanded by
came in the name of Comdr. in Chief
Eugene p. Carver of Boston, Capt
Bethlehem is the national aide-de-
camp of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Veterans Warmly Received.
The veterans, who are warmly re-
ceived by German officials, will be the
first Americans to pay tribute to the
Polish War dead at Warsaw on Wednes-
day.
Capt. Bethlehem submitted a copy OF
the veterans charge to the German
soldiers, to President Won Hindenburg
It read as follows:
Soldiers of the German Fatherland
living and dead, we American veterans
salute you. We honored you for your
courage and patriotism during the
World War and We bow our heads in
tribute to your dead.
Bravery Is Praised.
your warriors not only did your
duty to your country as every soldier
must, but fought us strongly and brave
ly for the principle which you believed
was right, such as we who sought to
fight just as bravely for the principle
which we thought was right.
I'VE know you did your duty to your
country as we hope we did to ours
Patriotism and willingness to give ones
life for his country are what makes
your nation and our nation so strong
today. We fought the good fight and
came out of the conflict warm friends
and with highest respect for each other
May this respect and friendship en-
dure for centuries to come. In the
name of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States, all of whose men,
bers have fought on foreign soil or on
the high seas, salute you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
ARTILLERY UNITS
co AFTER RECORD
26Oth Members Start Annual
Firing Practice at
7 Fort Monroe.

Members of the 260th Coast Artillery
Anti-Aircraft Regiment, District Ma
tional Guard, began their annual firing
for record target practice at Fort Mon
roc, Va, today
Guardsmen spent the morning getting
ammunition to the guns and everything
in readiness.
Two batteries of the organization now
hold the highest scoring ratings among
the entire National Guard anti-aircraft
units of the United States. Battery A.,
commanded by Capt. Louis M. Gosorn,
q searchlight battery, and Battery G.,
commanded by Capt. Robert T. DAILY, a
gun battery, having led the entire coun-
try in high scores for their respective
units last year.
The gun batteries will shoot each aft
ernoon this week and the searchlight
batteries will hold their target practice
each night at 8 O'Clock. Langley Field
will furnish pilots and airplaneS for all
target practices of the Guardsmen.
Lieut.. James H. Wallace will pilot the
target plane this afternoon and Lieut..
C. Hale tonight. Lieut.. j. L. Golf of
the 61st Coast Artillery at Fort Mon
roe will accompany both pilots as OBJ
servation officer for the maneuvers.
Curtiss Challenger planes will be used.
Col. F. H. Smith, adjutant general Of
the District National Guard. arrived
Sunday to inspect the Guardsmen. He
will remain in camp for several days.
Capt. Christian G. Foltz, representing
the chief of the Militia Bureau, arrived
Monday morning for two-day inspec-
ton. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan left
Boiling Field at 2:30 o'clock today by
plane and will arrive at Langley Field
at 4 o'clock. Gen. Stephan will be pres
ent for the night air sham battle to-
night and Tuesdays target practice.
Maj. J. M. Lusby arrived Monday
morning for a weeks encampment and
also will pay the troops a visit on Sat-
urday.
and Maj. Frank c. Schofield, director
of training activities. have arranged a
full schedule of both day and night
training activities for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

Scientists have just determined that
a sudden shock, such as a loud thun-
will kill hundreds Of oysters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
TURKISH AIR MISSION
TO TOUR U. S. FIELDS
Three Prominent Officers to Study
American Aviation Plants
and Systems.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A complete study of American avia-
tion methods, with view to their posi-
BILE adoption by the Turkish air service,
will be made by a Turkish air mission
which will arrive in the United States
August IL.
The Turkish embassy announced that
the mission, which consists of three
prominent aviation officers. plans to
visit virtually every important air sta
ton as we'll as manufacturing plants in
the United States, during a months
stay. The tour will be made by airplane
and has been arranged by the Curtiss
Aircraft Corporation.
The mission is headed by Maj. Shefik
Bey of the Turkish general staff, Capt.
Ferruh Bey. we'll known Turkish pilot
trained in France. and First Lieut..
KAHN Bey. who has been studying
British aviation methods for two years.
The visit is an outgrowth of the ex-
pansion program of GhaZi Mustapha
Renal, the President of Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
METCALF RITES HELD.
Chemist Is Buried at Former Hom
in Oberlin, Ohio.

{ Interment for Norman Wight Met
calf, former empolye in the Chemistry
division Of the Bureau of Standards,
who was discovered dead in a gas-filled
room at the bureau last Friday after
noon, took place in Oberlin. Ohio. today.
At an inquest following the discovery
DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt, coroner, issued a
certificate of suicide.
Metcalf had been employed in the
Bureau of Standards since July. 1928.
He was a graduate of Oberlin College,
Ohio. and intended to use the subjects
studied by him In the bureau as an aid
in the preparation of his thesis for the
degree of doctor of philosophy, which
he expected to take at the University of
Illinois next year. He was 81 years
old.
A widow, Elsie Smith Metcalf, and a
4-year-old son, Harold, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
MRS. DEARBORN, 81, DEAD

Mrs. Susan Nancy Dearborn, 81 years
old, died suddenly at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs Matte A. Whitman, 1044
Quebec place, yesterday.
Mrs Dearborn came to live with her
daughter from Olean. N. Y, about three
years ago. Born in Elmira, she had
spent the greater part of her life in
Buffalo and Olean. Beside the daugh-
ter with whom she lived, Mrs. Dearborn
is survived by three grandchildren and
two great-grandchildre
Funeral services will be held Wednes
day at Olean, N. Y. Interment will fol-
low in the Mount View Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
WASHINGTON BOY HURT,
Youth Visiting Culpeper Is Injured
When Gun Explodes.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CULPEPER, Va, August 5.-Dorsey
Grouse, son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Dorsey Grouse of Washington. was
seriously injured by the accidental dis
charge of gun yesterday while he was
visiting relatives at Elkwood, this
county. Medical aid was obtained from
Culpeper and later the boy was taken
to the Alexandria Hospital for treat
ment.
This is the second accidental shooting
to occur within a week. Peggy Berry,
9-year-old twin daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Berry, was shot through
both legs when her brothers rifle fell
from shelf to the floor and discharged
from the force of the blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
NINE BOMBERS START
FLIGHT TO CALIFORNIA
Planes Leave Langley Field fol
San Diego, With Schedule Of
SO to 4S Hours.
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD. Va, August S.
With the motors of rine bombing planes
humming as one. flyers of the I'd
Bombardment Group left here early
this morning on their trip to San Diego,
Calf, with Maj. Hugh J. Knerr in COM
mand.
The planes. carrying approximately
two-score pilots. observers and non COM
batants. took the air simultaneously,
heading into virtually perfect formation
Weather conditions were ideal for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

take-off, and reports, for which the
group waited for the last four days, in
dicated similar flying conditions along
the route.
The flight is planned to demonstrate
the feasibility of quick transportation
OF group from one coast to the other
in case of an emergency, Army officials
said. Only two landings are on the
itinerary of the group, one at Scott Field,
ILL.,, and the other at Albuquerque, NJ
Mex, on the trip to the California city.
These are expected to be approximately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

1914; Dominick o'Donnell. 1717; NAL
com b. Grismond, I'LL; Roy r: Satter-
field, l7l3; william J. Kennedy, 1924:
Ada r. Gray, 1905; e. N. Ford. 1928, and
Henry M Gray, 1882, all OF l. street
northeast, each of whom won a prize
of $3.50 for sixth.
The winners were announced by Mrs.
Elmer E. INLAY, chairman Of the City
View Garden Club, sponsors OF the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05

10 minutes duration each, during which
the planes will take on gasoline. from
drums, placed on the field with special
pumping facilities. From SO to 40 hours
have been allotted for the flight Of ap-
proximately 5000 miles.
Three days are to be spent In San
Diego before the return journey Is made
in easy stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
BOMB WRECKS 8 HOUSES.
Flaming Fuse Tossed From Auto.
mobile in North Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5 CP).-A
stick of dynamite with flaming fuse
was tossed from a speeding automobile
early yesterday, wrecking three houses
in the northern part of the city. Hun
dreds of persons we're terrorized by the
blast, but no one was injured.
Police believe the explosion was caused
by persons in sympathy with striking
hosiery workers. An employe of
hosiery company who refused to strike
Lives In one Of the wrecked houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
MRS. PITTMAN DIES AT 70.
Funeral Services Tomorrow-1nter-
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Valera Pittman, 70 years old, Of
ia v street northeast, died at her resi-
dence Saturday afternoon, following an
illness of several months.
Mrs. Pittman had resided in Wash
ington for the past 40 years, coming
here from Hancock, Md, where she was
born.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Arlie Yeatter; son, M. E. Pittman OF
Washington, and two brothers and a
sister, Levi Shives. Mack Shives and
Mrs. Fannie Davis, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence. Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Cater at Large in Jersey.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., August (P).-
A husky Florida gator. feet long, is
at large here. His erStwhile owner has
informed the police that, except for a
propensity for raiding henroosts, his pet
is entirely without bad habits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

gins TO enter. The law OF every-man-
ior-himself begins TO apply. Top hats
and gorgeous gowns mean nothing.
The lady with the $4,000 diamond
necklace is just as likely as not to be
marquee into the rain or the slcet and
the frantic shelter seekers arc likely
to behave like stampeding cattle or
like dangcr-sccnting wild animals.
Some rather oisagreeablc things arc
likely to happen-and do!
X \ \
Returning for a moment to statis-
tics. by way OF giving a slight inn
preston OF mid Broadway confusion.
statistic, which have reached my
desk from Commissioner Whalen's
traffic tangle department show that
al a single busy corner within a single
busy hour. nearly TOO taxi cabs are
clicked off BY the stop watches. To
keep the traffic moving. If possible,
during this hour practically 200 po-
llceinen arc needed i'll q very few
blocks.
n Is m hour. by the way. when
The Whining-voiced panhandlers come
from every which way and work the
: ideWalks near the theater fronts.
They figure that the cry for a cup
of coffee, mister will appeal to a
crowd on pleasure bent and that. at
worst. they'll be able to approach tho
greatest number OF people.
\
Strangely enough. there arc few
tilefts III this period of rush. Time
vas when pickpockets would have
been abroad in the land in large
numbers. using the congestion for q
little fancy lifting. / am told by the
police that pocket picking is quite an
old-fashioned occupation and that
few complaints come in today.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)