davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

Thirty of the men doing Herd
Improvement association work thru
the. Benton County Herd Improve
ment association are continuing
with the work for the year 1923
1880. In addition to this, there are
some new men coming in for test
ing who have not been in during
he past year. At the board meeting
held during November, the board
members felt that as much infor-
nation as possible should be given
to dairy farmers of the county in
general, in regard to the benefits
of the Testing association. It was
felt by the board that more and
more is it going to be necessary
to improve the quality of stock
and that there was no way by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

week. Schedule for these meetings
is as follows:
Richland, Vale Grange hall, Mon
day, December 10th.
Kennewick, Commercial club
rooms or County Agents office,
Tuesday, December II.
White Bluffs, gymnasium of the
high school buiIding| Please enter
building by west door, Wednesday,
December 10.
Prosser, Community Club rooms,
Thursday, December 10.
Just at this time when feed costs
are high, many farmers are selling
their dairy, sometimes selling only
those which seem to be the poor
producers and other times, the en-
fire herd Discussion at these meet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

ings will be conferred around dis
cussion of problems of herd inn
provement which would tend to
make the dairy herd a profitable
venture at all times, especially
when carried supplemental to or as
the leading enterprise with other
enterprises supplemental to it on
at least many of the farms.
1t is hoped that every farmer
will note the schedule of the meet
ings and make definite plans to be
present. We especially urge that
those attending, be prompt so that
the meetings may be started
promptly at 10 o'clock, and to al
low time to discuss the questions
Forenoon sessions will star
promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

Juvenile B a n X
accounts admin
istered by parent
or guardian car
~ the same in
terest Is adult
savings accounts
40. With every
account opened
before Christmas
We give q metal
savings bank -
FREE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS

II 49,; beading will be printed from week to week. arice
If timely interest of this community as
md nrenared by e. c. Durde, extension agent TOT
county cooperating the u. s. Dept of Agriculture ana
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

Mrs. F. A. Smith is nursing he,
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Aubrey Rir.
by. All
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

Mrs. Leon Richards spent sew
eral days at the Sellick home the
last of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

Two herds on standard plan
completed their first years work
in November. These are George
Chapel and Walter Chapel.
Their averages for the year are:
George Chappel-8111 pounds
The five high cows in the two he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
1926 18th St. NV.
Eninidaina

Moderate rentals and con-
venient location combine to in
crease the desirability Of the
available apartments In this
newly renovated building.
Under new management.
rooms, kitchen and bath, $50
Resident Manager on Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
SHANNON & LUCHs MANAGEMENT


's s5, kA1 sS AN W FAssSs i EasEss E.
ROOMS P'ss s.s md Bath Apis Of I'd Bs
S"sf sfS EsSso'
,4sS Ssa ss.s. aSas sPsss rIsas
e; ~, s3 ;s5Ssf :,
$: =: ;;;: E:; E@ a
THE SzzvsrEs coy.a s2 4f RsE g . e. Park,
Rooms KIT 5000 KIT sPs ass included 1000
.oo = sI .nr on emse
Ess$ khsR ss s:s l HHENwTPS EAl Nv
Dining A '1s Beds f8"s D s M aa Bath
RE.Ess hsasG sR f ffsSG
f@s P.R sia saa bath MEe ba1 Nv
'' l. fsa Premises sr !Ss.. sR s.
ss5ss. b::s 1885 gEEssgRREEFFc F P NV
RARNoR Rooms Xii an f Beth: 23sS
'' $s: -; :'' 81: ] b..
sPsi k sPa aSo .sS
z#: ::: ':.., f::$?E: T: ;::;
s.|S:s 5 s.: Rooms # 4
Rooms H. nd Rooms. ksn:s sas pE
SHANNON: l. :LUCHS 81
1435 K ST. NV. National 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28

BETWEEN r AND 3 SITS.
Room, Kitchen. Dinette and Bath,
Murphy Bed.
Rent, SIS to $40 Month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-28
1913 RIGGS Pr. NV

rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
fG Reside Ktch Mnn axe West lssl.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
WOMEN AUTO|STS
TOLEARN OF CARS
A. A. A. to Give Movie and
Lecture Course on What's
Under the Hood.

WaShingtons women motorists will
be given an opportunity to learn the
mechanics of their automobiles through
a motion picture and lecture course, to
be given by the District of Columbia di-
vision of the American Automobile As
sociation, it was announced last night.
There will be eight weekly meetings
on Friday afternoons from 2 to $3.50
o'clock, to which all woman drivers,
whether members Of the association or
not, are invited The object is not to
make motor experts of women drivers,
1t was explained. but to give working
knowledge of what goes on under the
hood of an automobile, the more COM
mon forms of motor troubles and in
formation as to how to minimize them.
Twelve motion picture reels will show
in detail the construction and opera
ton of an automobile. Following the
showing of these pictures and instruc-
ton talks accompanying them, there
will be question box" session, 1t was
announced by Ernest N. Smith, execu-
tive vice president Of the association.
Enrolment blanks for the course may
be obtained at the A. A. A. headquar-
>.
vania avenue.
The program as arranged is as
follows:
Friday, October rs.
I. Opening address.
2. The Running Gear and Differ
entail" Moving picture.
Friday, November 1.
/. "The Engine" Moving picture.
2. How Mechanical knowledge Aids
a Driver" Discussion.
8. Answers to questions.
Friday, November 8.
l. "The Carburetor." Moving picture.
g. Essentials of Safe Driving" Dis
cussion.
Friday, November Is.
l. THE Fuel System and Ignition"
Moving picture.
2. Traffic -Laws-Motorist and Pc
destrian Responsibility" Discussion.
3. Answers to questions.
Friday, November 22.
/. Ignition system Moving picture.
2. Automobiles and children. Dis
cussion.
3. Answers to questions.
Friday, November 20.
/. The cooling system and the clutch.
Moving picture.
q. Cooperation with the Traflc
Bureau. Discussion.
8. Answers to questions.
Friday, December s.
l. The transmission. Moving pic
ture.
2. Hazards of the street. garage ac-
cidents. First Aid. Discussion.
3. Answers to questions.
Friday, December Is.
/. The brakes. Moving picture.
2. Tire mileage and upkeep. Dis
cussion.
8. Review of course with prepared
answers to SO important questions on
entire course.
Graduation Luncheon.
Date and place to be announced
later.
/. Award of certificates.
Note-Throughout the course there
will be offered timely suggestions on
the care of the parts shown in the NOV
ing pictures.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Finds Indian Tomahawk Head.

FAIRFAX STATION, Va, October 5
Especially Michael Carroll of Fairfax
Station recently picked up on the bank
IT stream on his farm about half a
mile from Fairfax Station on the road
to Clifton, perfect head for an Indian
tomahaWk. 1t is made of stone and has
kept a good edge even through the
lapse of the century and half or more
since 1t was hewn. 1t is about five
inches long and unusually heavy. Other
relics Of the Indians who formerly
roamed the woods of Fairfax County
have been found in the past near this
site. The tomahawk is on display in
the store Of Garnet Ford at Fairfax
Station.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Of the one which impends shows that
1t will prove q liberal education for
those who do not realize how RAPIDLY
the city has taken its place in the
fields which have made America great.
las chairman of the Senate District
committee and as citizen, am, Of
course, interested in everything which
Capital. AS well as beautiful city we
all want an efficient one. This means
that the city cannot perform all the
functions expected of it If it is to remain
merely the seat OF government. 1t
cannot be gainsaid that industrial pro-
ductivity IS just as necessary in WASH
ington as in other communities which
do not happen to be the Nations
Capital
"There often has been expressed the
fear that If industry is to be welcomed
into Washington the aesthetic develop
ment of the city will be retarded. But
this by no means is SO There already
are in operation here many industries
which not only are no detriment to
the setting in which they find then~
selves, but are a distinct asset in 3se
economic welfare of the residents. Mere
industries of this character should be
encouraged to locate here.
City Grows More Attractive.
II believe that all will agree that
with each passing year Washington be-
comes more and more an attractive
place in which to make ones home.
And this circumstance goes hand-in-
hand with a phenomenal recent growth
industrially, for Census Bureau figures
show that in a three-year period during
which the country at large showed a
gain of only 4 per cent, the value Of
products manufactured in Washington
increased "a per cent.
LAS a publisher, 1t is very gratifying
hibit at the Industrial Exposition will
give Washingtonians and visitors some
idea of how the city's leading industry,
Evening star., 1929-10-06

ership in the Senate on matters per-
"At this time" Smith said yesterday,
"I do not see how can play square
with the cotton producer and vote to
confirm Mr.. Williams. On the other
hand, I do not want to put obstacles
in the path of President Hoover II he
really Is intent on carrying out this
cooperative marketing program.
shall determine my position in a day
or two"
He said the reason for his opposition
was Williams testimony that cotton
farmers should be getting / cent to
IA cents more per pound than they
are now, or around i8la cents.
Think Of that" the South Carolinian
asserted. when Mr.. Williams knows
that the average price since 1919 was
22la cents and that low prices have
prevailed in spite of the fact that Amer
lean production was less than world
demand for American cotton. What
can cotton growers expect Of a man
who makes such Statement?"
Says Testimony Misconstrued.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. Okla
homa, sponsor for Williams, said the
cotton mans testimony had been mis-
construed. He said he would ask Will
lldHlS W HdhC niulSeh ClcdE III d VIII
ten communication to the Senate COM
mittee, or may ask to have him re-
called to testify orally.
Although number Of Western Sen
ators have indicated dissatisfaction
with the selection of McKelvie, the most
outspoken opposition has been made
by Senator Wheeler, Democrat. Mon
tana. He said fatty he believed Nc
Kelvie should not be on the board and
indicated he would lead a campaign on
the Senate floor to have him rejected
"Mr. McKelvie's testimony before the
committee" Wheeler said, disclosed be-
yond all doubt that he has no grasp
of the economic problems confronting
the wheat producers"
Chairman McNary will not call the
Evening star., 1929-10-06
TWO FARM BOARD.
SCRATCHES LIKELY
Opposition to Cotton and
Wheat Representatives May
Prevent Senate O. K.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Opposition developing among the
wheat and cotton groups in the Senate
yesterday raised some doubt on the
confirmation of the two members who
represent those commodities on the
Federal Farm Board.
Some cotton States Senators said
there was a probability they would op-
pose Carl williams Of Oklahoma, cot
tons representative. because of his tes-
timony regarding prices before the Sen
ate agricultural committee. Similar
expressions of disapproval were made
by Senators from the grain belt against
Sam r. McKelvie of Nebraska, who
speaks for wheat on the board.
Expressing some concern over the
turn of the situation. administration
leaders said that II a coalition Of cot
ton and wheat State Senators is formed.
neither williams nor McKelvie could
be confirmed.
Opposition TO Williams.
The opposition to Williams is being
led by Senator Smith. Democrat. South
Carolina, who enjoys a position OF lead
Evening star., 1929-10-06

printing, is helping make this the cul-
tural as well as political Capital. Of the
Nation. The enormous output Of the
citys printing presses going into every
part of the world has an incalculable
civtlizing influence and although this Is
the greatest of our industries there are
others Of comparable Importance to us
and to the world.
"The most representative of all of
these will participate, am told, in the
forthcoming Industrial Exposition which
has been aptly termed Washington's
Shop Window 1t is well that this is
so, for certainly we all want to know
and understand the city's industrial
and commercial growth and in no way,
to my mind, can it be impressed upon
the mind in more interesting fashion. !"
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Jewish Mother, Stricken in Health,
Ends Life on Hebrew New Year Day

for death. Returning home they found
all the doors and windows Of the kitchen
locked and the cracks stuffed with
paper.
Robert was helped through the win
dow by his father. Mrs. Rubin was
found reclining on the chairs, which
she had arranged in front of the gas
stove.
The note was addressed to her hus-
band and children. 1t contained her
farewell and gave prolonged i'll health
as the reason for her act.
In addition to her husband and chill
dren, Mrs. Rubin is survived by ffer
sisters, Ida and Dora, and brothers,
Harry and Jacob, all of Detroit, Mich.
Her husband is Hgoprietor of butcher
stand IN the OsYtreet Market
Evening star., 1929-10-06
MOTOR BOAT MARK SET.
Outboard Craft Driven 34.S2 Miles
an Hour in Charles River.

BOSTON, October 3 (P-Maurice
Tooey of Geneva, N. Y, claimed new
world cutboard motor boat racing rec
ord here today when he drove his craft
at rate of 1882 miles per hour over
a smile course on the Charles River
in the division / free-for-all event in
the postponed national championship
races staged by the American Power
Boat Association.
The trophy for the individual high
point scorer was awarded to Douglas
A. Haskins of Quincy. Several OF the
drivers met with spills during the con-
tests and among them was Roger
Ritchie of Superior, Wis.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Lying stretched out on three chairs
with a tube attached to gas jet in her
mouth and note beside her written In
Hebrew, stating her regret in taking her
life on the Jewish new year, Mrs. Fan
i1ie Rubin, 80 years old. of Alb Kansas
avenue. was found dead yesterday after
noon by members of her family.
: Efforts of the Fire Department rescue
SQUAD and Dr. John Baber of the
Emergency Hospital failed to revive
her. Death was pronounced by the
hospital physician. DR.. j. Ramsay
hewitt, District coroner, issued certif-
cate of suicide.
Mrs, Rubin's husband, Jacob. and her
YRS, Abraham and Robert, were attend
services while she made preparations
Evening star., 1929-10-06
SERIES ROOF BLEACHERS
MADE LEGAL BY COURT
Philadelphia Ruling Will Enable
Hundreds of Fans to See Prog
ress of Big Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Three
common pleas judges. sitting en- banc,
ruled today that householders whose
homes afford view of ball garles
played at Shibe Park may erect
bleacher seats on their roofs for the ac-
commodation of several hundred fans
who will be unable to get inside me
park during the world series.
The judges did not issue an :njInc-
ton to restrain police from keeping fans
off the roofs but ruled the stands may
be built if they conform to the build.
ing laws. Police had sought to prevent
the crowding of roofs, caring accidents
may result.
Arthur c. Conwell, who appeared as
spokesman for 20 interested home
owners, said each roof would accom-,
that seats will cost about $40 each
or more If the fans are sufficiently in
tereSted.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Senate agriculture committee to make
a report on the boards confirmation
until Wednesday. In the meantime,
administration leaders are canvassing
the temper of the Senate to determine
whether a cotton and wheat coalition
to reject Williams and McKelvie is
likely to be agreed upon.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
HONOR FRENCH UNKNOWN.
Ohio Delegation Visits Tomb Where
Wreaths Are Placed.

PARIS, october 5 (P.-A delegation
from the 37th Division, A. E. F., made
up largely of Ohio veterans, this after
noon went to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier of France, where Brig. Gen.
William P. Jackson and Arthur W..
Reynolds placed wreath, while drum
sounded and French officers and SOL
diers stood at salute.
Before sailing next Friday on the
steamship America, the delegation will
dedicate one more memorial at Hatton
Chatel in the st. Mihiel sector. Early
next week the delegation will visit the
American embassy here and make ar
rangements to present to President
Doumergue a specially bound volume of
the history of the division.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
English Signs in Paris.

PARIS L4p).-A Frenchman seems to
be regarded as a foreigner in his own
home town. around the Madeleine. CEN
ter of tourist shopping. One of the
Stores recently put up warning plac-
ards. Beware of wet paint neglecting
to put it in French for the benefit Of
the 100000 natives.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Goes to Join Lindbergh and Wife.

MIAMI, Fla, october 5 (P).-Dr. AL:
fred Kidder, head of the archaeological
department Of Carnegie Institute, left
today aboard the second section OF the
West Indies Air Limited for Belize,
British Honduras, to join Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh in their explora-
tion of the Yucatan Peninsula for
MaYan ruins.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
BOLIVIANS SEE NO REVOLT.
Several Leading Politicians Get
Orders to Leave Country.

LA PAz, Bolivia, october 5 R.-
Several prominent political figures have
been asked to leave the country as a
precautionary measure, but officials
said tonight that there was no danger
to public order.
The situation was described by them
as tranquil and alarmist rumorS circu-
later abroad were said to be unfounded.
Gen. Ismael Montes former President,
wes asked to leave the country Vice
President Abdon Saavedra has gone to
Santa Cruz and Others have been sent
TO various places.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Mrs. Carter De Haven,
Actress, Petitions
Court to Cut AlimOny
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 5.
Mrs. Carter de Haven, actress
and divorced wife Of the come
dian, asked Superior Court to re-
duce her alirnony.
why, I never heard of such a
thing" the court gasped. Mrs.
De Haven explained that while
she had been given custody OF
their two children, the husband
was taking them on the stage
and st, want to help him."
Evening star., 1929-10-06
SHOT MISSES MINISTER.
Communist Says He
Sought to Avenge Deaths.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, October S
P).-Dr. Vadja Voevod, Rumanian min
lister of the interior, narrowly escaped
bullet fired by communist named
Goldenberg this afternoon while the
minister was riding In an automobile.
Goldenberg, who was arrested. said he
wished to avenge the l8 striking min
ers who were shot at Lupent in August,
to Justice
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CAPPER |NDORSES
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
Senator Cites Great Value of
Printing Display as
Well as Others.

Indorsing the fifth annual Industrial
Exposition which will be held at the
Washington Auditorium the week Of
October 21, Senator Capper Of Kansas,
chairman of the Senate District COM
mittee, said in a statement issued last
night that industrial productivity is
Just as necessary in Washington as in
other communities which do not hap
pen to be the Nations Capital.
Senator Capper expressed the belief
that nothing could demonstrate better
to Washingtonians and the country the
growing industrial and commercial i'm
portance of the city than the forth
coming exposition. His statement was
as follows:
Progress Is Gratifying.
"The prospect of the fifth Industrial
Exposition being more expressive Of the
progress Of the National Capital than
any of its predecessors must be very
gratifying to all who have the best in
terests of the city at heart. These ex-
positions already have proved an in
comparable medium Of portraying the
growing industrial and commercial i'm
portance of Washington, and the scope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
Douglas
 Church.
 Services

Notices for this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
 A WARNING

On Friday, they buried poor Pell
 and I attended the funeral A num- Der of journalists were there, anc Professor Laxton and some villag- CTS. But besides myself only MT
 Fotherbury was present of all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
TOe9G1G II eaGaDSoug'e
M R. A. L MAILING -

bag of mine. I told you there's a secret in it. If anything hap pens to me want you to dispose of it secretly"
 "Oh, but you know I can't make -"
 Listen to me-" he interrupted Don't raise objections, What you've done for me is done for Veronica. This is for Veronica, too. The bag must reach her privately. without Seabroke's knowledge, and with a message from me-that the secret is to be shared between her and another person of whom she knows"
 Cousin John laughed little grimly as I stared at him.
 Sounds like melodrama to you, of course" he said Why don't I tell you all about it? The fact is, MT. Grenofen, I don't want you to be mixed up in any more trouble. If you don't know-well, all I want really is to have the bag given to Veronica secretly. It's cost me"
 Cousin John broke off suddenly, gazing out into the garden.
 Don't stare" he said Just look. There's somebody moving behind the hedge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS SCHOOL TO START
 FALL TERM NEXT TUESDAY


 With all but three of the Doug las teaching staff already here, and the others due to arrive within the next five days, the Fall session of the new school term will start on scheduled time next Tuesday morn ing, September 3.
 Instructors now here, are as fol- lows:
 Earl Cathcart, superintendent; Miss Lucille Pepoon, domestic sci- ence and girls coach; Miss Thel- ma Engstrom, English and French; Miss Dorothy Fay, eighth grade; Miss Josie Hursh, first and second grades.
 Those yet to come are Miss Kath- crime Shier, for the sixth and sev- enth grades and music supervisor who is due this evening on the Northwestern and Miss Martha Brennecke, third, fourth and fifth grades, and Myron King, manual training and athletic coach, due to arrive on September 5.