davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

WE ARE Headquarters for dairy
cattle. Get rid of your sfboard-
ers" and replace with real produc-
ers. We buy and sell. The Farm
ers Exchange. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

WOMEN ONLY-We make spec
ial orders of pastry for all oc-
casions. Next time you throw a
"party" let us prepare the pastry
or bread. Kennewick Bakery. 28tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

FOR SALElReal leather bed
davenport with mattress. phone
1915. 34-5c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

GET YOUR Thanksgiving turkey
from Dillon, IL mile south Of
cemetery. Choice birds, Clearly
dressed, ready for the rooster
Phone 2414. 34e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

LAUNDRY Satisfactory work
guaranteed at Kennewick's
Laundry. We call for and deliver.
Phone 244t. 16tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

FOR SALE Dressed Chinchilla
rabbits for meat. Call fore
Moons. Phone 1872. 33-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

TURKEY SHOOT-50O turkeys to
shoot off, back of high school.
Sunday, November "a, at 10 o.
clock. 34c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

CURTAINS CLEANED, stretched
and tinted rich cream if de-
sired (no extra charge for tinting)
U. S. Laundry, phone Il. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

JUST ARRIVED Shipment of
our special Saturday candy, 39c
per box. Vibber.G Clifford Drug Co.
26tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

BLEACHED 1OO-lb. flour sacks
SLIPS per dozen. u. S. Laundry,
phone IL. 3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

LEAVE YOUR FILMS here for
developing. Get that border fin
ish. All work guaranteed. Yihber-
Clifford Drug Co. 48tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

DRIVING car to California; want
passenger to share expense.
phone Bill. 34p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

NEED girl or woman to do cook
ing and housework. Phone 403-J
Pasco. w. P. Marolf. 26tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

FOR SALE-One yr.-old Jersey
bull. v. B. Martin, River Road.
32-4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

EAT GOOSE for your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Phone 381 for fat
one. 33-4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

FOR SAILS Shepherd pups, 2
months old. one trained dog. w.
v. Rice. phone Aka. 1Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

FOR SALE-Ticket punches and
typewriter ribbons. Courier-Re-
porter. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

Underwood typewriter.
Vlbber- Clifford Drug Co. 26tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-21

FOR SALE-100-lb flour sacks,
s1.00 a dozen. Kennewick Bak-
ny. 26tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

An extraordinary bar
gain these are seconds
but the flaws are slight.
All cotton blankets
66x80 and 72x84 inches
in rose and blue, gold
and tan, green and
lavender and gray
plaids.
Better get severa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Wonderful values! These are coats
that you can wear all through the
early Fall and Winter. All of attrac-
tive tweeds and in the new colorings.
Many with real wolf collars, lined
and interlined. Sizes IA to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Nightgowns. slips,
chemises, re N c h
panties, b 10 o mers
and vests in this lot.
All in desirable styles
and there is an excellt
styles and sizes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
How TO Fly
LESSON NO. IL
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
Bv CAPT. ROY FONKE
LESSON NO. IL
A erOMdutlcGI Englnee

So far in this course have discussed little about the
construction and design of aircraft The lectures have been
chiefly on conditions affecting the flight of in heavier
than=a craft in general
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
NOT CAR,
DEATH CAUSE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. Am
autopsy here yesterday by DR..
w. T. Pratt revealed that William
Johnson, colored, of ColesviIle,
died of natural causes and was
not the victim of a hit-andrun
driver as was thought at first.
1t was announced shortly after
the examination that no evidence
of the mans having been hit
could be found. The examination
likewise revealed no fractures or
body bruises. A heart attack was
the cause of the aged mans
death.
johnson was found dead on
the Seventh Street Pike last
Tuesday by Reed v. Richmond,
of Baltimore, who reported to the
Montgomery county police imme-
diately. After a preliminary in
veStigation. the man was thought
to have been struck by an auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
JAILED
IN TEACHER s
MURDER

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Dec. 8
G.NS0.-An attractive young
school teacher mysteriouSly slain
in her bedroom. the arrest Of a
well-known Rockford dentist for,
merly prominent in Hollywood
five dead cats found in his auto
mobile and a dead mouse found
in mis- pocket, today presented d
weird kaleidoscope OF events to
police attempting to solve the
mysterious Staying.
The school teacher, Miss Cor
della Gummersheimer. was found
apparently dubbed to death with
an iron pipe which the slayer had
obtained not far from her apart
ment. The imprint of a mans
hand upon her body, footprint
on the bedspread and finger
prints on the pipe we're the only
tangible clues police had to work
upon. ....
Can't Account For Time
The dentist, Floyd Leach, SO,
had been intoxicated for two
weeks, police said, and was I'M
able to account for his actions
during that time.
Leach is being held for queS
tioning. An extradition hearing
is scheduled for January 6 when
judge will rule upon the re-
Guest of California authorities
that the dentist be brought bacE
to Los Angeles to face charges Of
deSerting an invalid wife. Leach
is under $1,000 bond.
Police said the five cats had
been dubbed over the head with
pipe. The manner in which
the mouse met death is not
known.
The office in which the dentist
worked is next to the apartment
building of the teacher.
From a cursory examination
and pending a post mortem to-
day. detectives stated they be-
lieved the young woman had been
criminally attacked.
Pupils Find Body
The body was discovered by
three girls, whom Miss GUNNER
sheimer was to have given Ger
man lessons. She had been dead
about 18 hours, physicians de-
clared.
Leach is an ex-Service man and
has been practic:ng in Rockford
about a year, coming here from
hollywood, where he was said to
have been the dentist for many
prominent moling picture stars
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
IN ARNOLD
CASE CLEARED

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Ninetee1-
ye"r-old Martha Crenshaw, one Of
the principals in the Arnold
divorce trial, was virtually cleared
of all charges and implications OF
indiScretions in connection with
the case. when the attorney for
the plaintiff made a motion in
court today, in which he an.
nounced his. willingness to with
draw all the issues against her.
Counsel for the defense objected
and Supreme Court Justice Phil
lip McCook denied the motion.
Miss Crenshaw and her mother.
Mrs. Margaret CrenShaw West,
were both named as correspondents
in the suit brought by Mrs. Bes-
sic Arnold. who is seeking di-
vorce from her millionaire hus-
band. Ray H. Arnold, investment
broker. Martha'S name had been
injected into the case by other
witnesses.
When motion was overruled,
Miss Crenshaw was instructed to
proceed with her testimony.
Asked if the elder Arnold had
ever stayed all night at her
mothers home. she. replied. in the
affirmative.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
SHERIFF WANTS
MORE AIDS

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, Dec. 9.-With the
increasing number of calls for po-
lice to apprehend burglars in Arl-
ington county Sheriff Howard B.
Fields declared today that his
force of nine men is inadequate to
cope with the situation.
With housewives going to
Washington and other sections to
do their Christmas shopping, they
should see that all windows and
doors are locked" he said.
Sheriff Fields stated Arlington
county contains 29 square miles,
% school buildings and two high
ways that carry more traffic than
any other two highways in the
State. and declared that it is un-
reasonable to believe that nine po-
lice, who are called upon for duty
from 18 to "a hours a day, can
give to the citizens of Arlington
county all the police protection
that they are entitled to.
II realize the county board of
supervisors are short of funds, but
Arlington county is no longer a
country town but a section with
nearly $4,000 people and thickly
settled. 1t should be policed both
daV and night
The Washington times., 1929-12-09

You are fairly we'll acquainted
with just what takes place in the
flight of an airplane. You have
had in brief the reasons an air
plane will fly, what the rotor
does, what the wings will do.
what the propeller does, etc. We
shall now proceed with the study
of the structure of wings.
First of all, look up the dla-
gram of the skeleton wing which
appeared in one of your previous
lessons. In this diagram you Will
notice two longitudinal beams
called Spars. There are a front
spar and a rear spar. The front
spar is always the larger, due to
the Gambler of the wing and the
fact that most of the lift occurs
near. the leadinG edge.
Supported BY Ribs
The spars are held in position
by ribs running from the leading
edge back to the trailing edge.
The front ends of these ribs are
connected to a small moulding or
leading edge spar that is termed
the nose" of the wing.
The ends of the ribs at the
trailing edge are Joined usually
to a strip of light metal, which
in any case is termed the trailing
edge of the wing. The compress
sion ribs or members. as you will
notice in the diagram, are there
to give additional strength and
have no other duty, while the or
dinary wing ribs give both strength
and shape to the wing.
Next in Importance you will
notice a number of internal brac-
ing cables or wires. These wires
also are to give the structure OF
the wing added strength. They
are connected to the SparS at the
position where the compression
ribs join them. They are tight
ened by means of small turn
buckles.
In the diagram of the wing
skeleton, you will see at the tip
of the wing on the trailing edge
side cutout section on hinges
This section is the balancing flap
or aileron. It is constructed in
the same method as the WING
proper. 1t contain two spars, a
trailing edge. and ribs.
This type of wing is the type
in general use today. It may vary
somewhat in design and construc
ton, but it is, as you will find,
very good model for all wings
other than those of all.metal con
Struction.
Selection of Wood Important.
The selection of wood is per
haps the most important step
in starting the construction of
wing. Wing Spars may be made
of either ash or spruce, and ex-
perimentS have demonstrated that
metals such as duralumin may
be used.
The ribs are usually made of
popular. oI uCC and iE some
cases nah" " has been EN-
ployed. The wood selected must
be of fine grain running parallel
free from all imperfectionS. II
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
CRIPPLED STREET VENDORS MAKING PLENTY SPURN ALL All
WAR ON FRENCH.
/. DEBT To j. s.
!. IS LIKELY

The Administration will inaugtl.
rate a campaign for Congress
sional ratification Of the Mellon.
Berenger pact settling Frances
four billion dollar war debt to
the United States on a so per
cent basis in the. fact Of stiff
opposition, it was announced to-
day.
The first step in the legislative
movement will be hearing by
the House Ways and Means Com.
mittee tomorrow, at which rep.
resentatives of Secretary Mellon
will appeal for speedy favorable
action.
Although passage of the ratifi.
cation resolution is predicted in
the House, which ratified he
pact in 1925, opponents promised
to wage a stubborn fight. Rati-
fication a second time has be-
come neceSsaru ~'-1ce Franc, only
ratified the agreement last sum-
mer.
The present great prosperity Of
France and the huge reparations
payments she will receive under
the Young plan 30 - be invoked
in the effort to halt ratification.
Representative Garne~ of Texas,
Democratic leader, will lead he
opposition.
Il have never supported it and
never will; it is unfair to the
American taxpayers" said Gar
ner.
Representative Henry T. Rainey
(Q3 of Illinois, who filed
minority report in the previous
fight, aSSailed the pact.
"An examination of the finan-
cial situation in France will show
that her capacity to pay was
never greater" said Rainey.
The debt agreement is exactly
the same as when the House last
approved it. and / expect it to
pass again" said Representative
Hawley (RD of Oregon. chair.
man Of the Ways and Means
Committee.
II shall support it. because Mr..
Hoover. Mr.. Mellon and made
the settlement" said Representa-
tive Charles Crisp CD of
Georgia. who was a member of
the World War Debt Funding Com
mission. 81 believe it will pass
without trouble.
The settlement was made on
the basis Of Frances capacity to
pay, and is a liberal settlement.
It is a settlement at so cents on
the dollar. In effect. France is
required to pay only what she
borrowed after the Armistice The
statements made in France that
we have tried to exact blood
money therefore, are without
foundation"
The pact settles $4,025, 900, 600
debt on the basis of cash. pay
mentS covering So years, and
running from $4,000, 900 to $113,.
900 900 a year. The debt is to
be repaid by 1887. France may
postpone payments for three
years. the postponed amount to
bear 4A per cent interest. Bonds
shall be issued by France for the
amount funded. bearing from l
to 312 per cent interest. The
total amount to be received for
So, $40 O0O, 900 originally loaned
Franc will be $6,847 ,674, ,1O4, &C.
cording to Government experts.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09

must be fully solid and not split
in any way. The grains should
not run out" and should show
at least 8 to 10 grain lines to
the inch.
In all cases, every piece of
wood to 60 into spar or rib con-
struction should cut with the
grain. This will insure maximum
strength for the material used
In the accompanying illuStra
ton you will see examples of both
good and poor selection Of wood
In all cases of wood selection,
great care should be taken to see
that the material is not too green
or dried out.
Examination No. 2 will ap-
pear in the Washington Times
on Wednesday. If you want
to learn to fly, watch for
these questions and test your
knowledge.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
Secular League Hears
Rev. Moses r. Lowell

The Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pas
tor of Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. yesterday after,
noon before the open forum of
the Secular League discussed the
activities of the Washington In
Stitute for Life Adjustment.
He declared that two clinics
held had been very successful,
and that 20 techniCians, includ-
ing psychiatrists. social workers,
physicians, a lawyer, dietitians
economists and others had of
fered their services to aid per
sons suffering from human
maladjuStment."
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
"Talkie Comes t0Life
Prevents Robbery

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 1N.SD.-
A 'talkie" prevented a safe rob-
berry in the B. F. T. theater early
today.
Three thugs. intent upon rob-
bing the safe of weekend receipts
totaling $4,000, forced the TWO
night watchmen, Edward and
Charles Pones, father and son.
'nto the orchestra pit and were
torturlng them when
Suddenly voices came from the
stage, good, strong baSso voices.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
Sues for $1,000 Paid
To Become Stage Star

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 0N.S)-
Edith Broder. leading woman of
the road company of The Trial
of Mary Dugan," today had filed
a suit in West Side Municipal
Court against Joseph Shea, the
atrical producer. She asks re.
turn of $1,000, which she claims
she paid Shea when she was
under age for the opportunity to
become a great theatrical star
The Washington times., 1929-12-09

GRAIN MUST BE EVENLY LINED '''" A'"''
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
Insurance Lack Halts
Zeppelin Hop to Pole

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Dec. g
G.NSD.-Difficulty in obtaining
insurance today again threatened
to halt the proposed polar flight
of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin.
Representatives of a British in
surance firm are expected here
next week to inspect the ship
but officials said unless policies
are signed by Christmas, the trip
may have to be abandoned tenn
norarilY.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
Religious War Fought
In Egypt With Circulars

CAIRO, Dec. 9 Q.NS0.- re
ligious war fought with printed
circulars is being waged here.
The combatantS are the pres
ent Patriarch of the CoptS (the
Christian non-MoSlem Egypt
ians) and Morces Sargious, a
priest whom he had eXcommuIi-
Gated.
Sargious is employing mourn
methods in letting the world
know about the affair. Wher
the house wife opens her stock
of groceries. out flutters a hand
bill carrying the priests tale of
Woe.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09

Repair men had been at work on
the electrical mechanism which
had gone wrong during the eve
ming performance.
T..c bandits fled. They had evi-
IDENTIFY hidden behind front row
seats after the last nights per,
tormance and waylaid the watcn-
men.
It vas the first time, so far ss
i'nown. that q "talkie" prevented
a hold-up.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
HOLD SECOND SPOT

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Through a
4-to-2 victory over the New York
Americans, Chicago's Black Hawks
today still hold second place in
the American group of the Ma
tional Hockey League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18

The Pittsburgh Conference Ep-
worth League Institute ended on the
18th. Most of the young people left
for their homes on Monday, but sew
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
Drake Brothers Circus Coming
To Oakland, August 8.

with spring comes the circus, is
an old saying and it means "Oh JOY"
for the Riddles as well as the grown
ups. The rings filled with racing,
prancing, dancing ponies at one mans
command, unfalteringly running and
doing all the feats of the big brother
horses. The troups Of trained canaries
displaying wonderful INTELLIGENCE,
proving that they are thinking indi-
viduals conclusively is an inspiration
to the young and old and the most
thrilling and entertaining display ever
seen beneath a circus canvass.
The Drake Bros show presents a
long, varied program of feature acts
that are a surprise when seen with
other than the large circuses playing
the big cities. The many clever ira
peze and aerialist celebrities, the lady
with the iron jaw, the swinging and
revolving ladder acts, the comedy
clown bar numbers by those white
faced court testers. The Yodishas
Japanese troupe of headline acts from
the Orient direct this season with this
circus in their athletic pyramid feats
of agility and cleverness, juggling
aerial head balancing acts of endur-
ance and skill. The Drake Bros. in a
very painstaking manner still main
tain their slogan, "the circus with q
thousand wonders and novelties that
keep the rings well filled with educa-
tional surprises" The performances
are given under waterproof canvass
at 2 and p. M, rain or shine, anc
the circus presents novelty feature
free outside exhibition at 1 and 7 p
m. on. the B. & o. show grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
WHAT is A GOOD CITIZEN?

Miss Martha Jane GRADER has now
Joined the growing list of aliens de-
MED American citizenship because
they cannot conscientiously swear to
bear arms for this country. Miss Ora
Der was born in Alsace Lorraine. She
is student in Bluffton College Ohio,
preparing to be medical missionary
in Africa. She is licensed nurse in
Iowa where her mother lives. She
wants to be an American citizen and
has passed every test except that re-
lating to taking up arms in her coun-
try's defense.
In answer to the judges questions
the young woman declared that if her
mother were threatened she would try
to protect her; that she would die in
defense of her mother; that it would
be unethical for nurse to kill human
beings; and that she could not kill
even to save her mother. The judge
praised her honesty, humanity and her
courage while refusing her citizenship.
Perhaps this sort of questioning is
necessary in examining aliens who
would become Americans. Yet there
are many native-born citizens who de-
velop conscientious objections to kill
ing human being even in war emer-
gency. Should not their citizenship
rights be taken from them in that
case?
Perhaps the Supreme Court can do
something about this by interpreting
anew that part of the oath Of allegi-
ance which deals with bearing arms
If no change is possible this country
stands to lose some potentially fine
citizens.-Cumberland Evening Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-18
BIBLE SCHOOL TO CLOSE
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES
Continued from Page One)

song, "The Bible" upper grades; "Our
Community" seventh grade; closing.
The following pupils are enrolled:
Undergraduates Thayer, Danny
limbaugh, Maurice Davis, Esther
Lou Davis, Lynn Grant, Edward
Smouse, Margaret Williams, Jean
Williams, Mac Arum Whipkey, Mary
Dewitt, Lawrence Junkins, Jr., Louise
OFT, Helen Virginia Lawton, Martha
Ann Dixon, Billy Stemple, Ruth Nine,
Maxine Smith, Nancy Bolden, De-
Courtesy Bolden, Reese Friend, Jr.,
James Sherman, Katherine Fields,
Dorothy Kahl, Villa Marie Browning,
Margaret Browning, Mary Browning,
Greed Teets, Margaret Glotfelty,
James Bell, Randall Kahl.
Second Grade-Richard Browning,
Junior Coddington, James Darby, Ed
ward Dixon, Frank Fazzalari, Paul
Fazzalari, Ethel Ruth Glotfelty, John
Grant, Jimmie limbaugh, Beulah
Kahl, Margaret McComas, Junior
Naylor, Alfred Payne, -Elva Porter,
Margaret Lee Shaw, Vera Blanche
WEIGH, Joseph Whorton, Virginia
June Yost.
Third Grade-Norma Casteel, Helen
Compton, Edwin Darby, Mary Sue
Dixon, Kathryn Glotfelty, Mary L.
Glotfelty, Mary Junkins, Joseph
Leary, Charles Shilke, Walter Stew
ems, Louise Shaw.
Fourth Grade-Mary Virginia Boil
den, Lucille Browning, Bobby Broad
water, Alvin Brock, John Darby,
Mary Lyle Glotfelty, William Grant,
Guy limbaugh, Helen Hostetler, Paul
Kemphfer, Jack Lawton, Joseph Rush,
Wilma Smith, Bobby Tibbetts, Fran
ces Vansickle.
Fifth Grade-Kathryn Dewitt,
Ruth Field, Carrie Hershman, Gerald
inc Kahl, Pauline Wolf, Alice Marion
Whorton, Wilbur Altstetter, Jack
Browning, Ralph Kahl, Robert Brown
ing, George Nine, Edward Paugh,
Laural Whipkey.
Sixth William Boardman,
Prentiss Porter, j. Billy Yutzy, How
ard Naylor, Robert Lawton, Harry
Stemple, Jr., Gertrude Casteel, Regina
Compton, Virginia Davis, Mabel Hine-
baugh, June Hostetler, Burial Frazee,
Edith Brock
Seventh Grade-Earl Englehart,
Helen Schlossnagle, Eleanor Smyth,
William Kahl, Ethel Rae yelling,
Mary yelling, William Porter, George
Stuck, Oneta Johnson, Walter Daw-
son, Anna Mae Sewers, Gearld Imam,
Schell Hoye, Marion Brock, Kenneth
Lawton, Leroy Stewart, Elizabeth
Browning.