davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
C A Mp BELL WINS
$4,000 Damage Suit Brought .
Rich Fails for Evidence

fkICu n oiko AVA ~'.---------r-
Awarded the verdict when Q. W.
Rich failed to make good his case,
B. J. Campbell won the -$l0.oOO
damage suit brought against MN
by the real estate man Tor INJURIES
which he claimed he sustained
while riding in the taxi driven by
Campbell.
The case came up Friday in the
Superior court sitting now in Pros
ser. The accident occurred October
IL, 1928, when Campbells car col
lided with an automobile driven
by w. A. Koontz on the road south
of the slaughter house. Rich al
leges that he was injured, not at
the moment of collision, but aft
erwards when Campbell brought
his car to an abrupt halt several
feet down the road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
Bell Ringer Motif
on tuberculosis
Stickerssfof 1929
Penny Seals Support Organi-
zation to Fight Disiase
Mrs. Shanafelt Describes
Work of r. B. League

Four hundred and fifty miles Of
Christmas seals are being placed
on sale this week by the Washing
ton tuberculosis Association. EN-
phasis is put this year on sale
through the mails, assisted by the
personal solicitation and booth
campaigns.
This years seal is very colorful
and attractive in design. It shows
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
Washcoegg to Receive
Kennewick Turkey Pool

Representatives of the Washing
ton Cooperative Egg and Poultry
association will be in Kennewick
December IL to receive pool of
turkeys. They are hoping to get
enough to make up nearly car,
which will be shipped straight east.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
Mrs. cederbere Returne

Mrs. Cederberg of Bellingham
returned to her home Tuesday aft
er visiting q week with her son
and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Cederberg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05
MOULTON CHOSEN
Will Head Kiwanis For 1880
~ Morton vice-President

m0rt0n FNt-f fSsfueHs
M. M. Moulton was selected as
president of the Kiwanis club at
the annual election of officers on
Tuesday. F. N. Morton was made
vice-president. Trustees chosen are
L. G. Spaulding, A. c. Anon, E.
C. Durdle, Frank Green, G. s.
Knowles, Gus Neuman, e. G.
Tweet, Vane Wilder and E. G.
Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-05

q DELL ringer
pulling Justify
to sound the
holiday chimes
&C Chri 8 t mas
seal all your
G. ri S t m q 8
mail" is the
motto this
year. The RAJ
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Information About
Copper, Brass and
Bronze for Homes
BY the AFchltects' Small
House Service Bureau Of the
United States, Inc.

BY the AFCh1GeCeH small
House Service Bureau Of the
United States, Inc.
What about copper? Chemists
call 1t an element. BY that they
mean it is one Of the basic ma
terials. You cannot make it out Of
something else. You can make
copper into other metallic forms
bronze, brass. You can use 1t as
an alloy with steel, but you can
not make copper. Nature did that.
1s this Of any Importance to a
home builder? Not particularly ex-
cepting that many Of these basic
elements have tremendous dura-
bility. Like gold, silver, pure iron,
block tin, zinc, they have qualities
Of resistance to weathering and
wear Of the very first degree Also,
they often improve the qualities Of
other metals.
Now copper is one Of the oldest
metals used by man. He mixed
1t with tin to make bronze. He
used 1t without combining 1t with
other metals to make spear heads
and other war implements. And
we find these today after thou
sands Of years have passed over
them. When he fashioned art OBJ
jects out Of it, particularly Of
bronze, he left for our generations
enduring beauty.
Off Your Mind
It Is obvious that we should cher
lsh this material. Happily 1t is not
precious one. In our country it
is found In vast deposits. So, as
compared with the precious metals,
1t is extremely inexpensive. Thus
we may use it. taking advantage of
its extraordinary properties Of dura-
bility, In all classes Of building.
One has the assurance, when his
roof Is sheathed with copper or
when it is used as down spouts,
eavetroughs, valleys, Hastings, he
can forget about 1t. When the
house we build today wears out or
becomes old and has to be replaced,
the copper we use on it can be sal
vaged and will command q price.
Thinking Of it in terms of long
years then, material like this must
be considered the least expensive
of any that can be used since there
are no replacementS, no cost of up
keep, no painting. In fact, it takes
on It's own color, q pleasant light
greenish blue. It is sufficient
decoration In itself.
These alloys of copper are also
valuable to us-fcr example, when
copper Is mixed with zinc. Now
we get q new product. We call
It brass and we get the very best
material out Of which hardware
can be made. We get the best ma
terial for making the pipes for
domestic water supply. It can
not corrode, II cannot rust. The
water that passes through these
pipes can never be stained. They
do not load UP with deposits Of
lime and magnesia. So the full
bore OF the pipe we have in the
first place continues to deliver the
full pressure ofswater that we had
when pipes were new.
Bronze. too, is used in hardware
and for, the finest screen cloth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
HOWARD HOPES
|. FOR REUNION

with Memorial Day only 4 few
days off, Representative Edgar How.
ard Of Nebraska hopes that Congress
will pass his bill for joint Blue and
Gray reunion here in 1880 so that
those who met on the battIefields
in the Civil War may meet here in
their Capital City for the last time.
Howard's bill provides that the
expenses of the veterans be paid by
the Federal Governmnt and that a
commission be appointed, headed by
General Pershing to care for their
comfort and entertainment. The other
members of the commission would be
the commander of the Spanish
American War Veterans, the Ameri-
can Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Judge Would Like to
Sentence Man to
Own Farm

HAGERsTowN, Nd. May ~.
II Judge Frank G. wagaman can
determine on plan to keep Simon
Trumpower, 77-year-old farmer OF
Clearspring district. a virtual
prisoner on his own farm, he VIII
release him on parole.
The court indicated his action
when Trumpower's case came be-
fore him in the criminal term Of
the circuit court here.
Trumpower was indicted for the
theft of 80 cents worth of feed
from Or. H. c. Foster, Of Clear
spring. He admitted taking the
grain from the physicians farm,
but stated that 1t was his first
offence. He told the court that
he seldom left his farm. but when
he did it was necessary for him
to pass over land owned by other
persons to reach a public road.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
LIQUOR CARGO
IS SEIZED

Caught after a policeman had be-
come suspicious when he saw the
springs Of an automobile weighted
down, an alleged liquor runner was
at liberty today under bond OF
$500. Thirty.eight quarts of con-
traband were seized.
The man arrested gave his name
as Richard Higgins, 80, of the 100
block Thirteenth st. N. w. He was
charged with transportation and
possession.
Higgins was captured without q
chase on the Canal Road near the
Chain Bridge last night by g. w.
Shinault and M. l. Burgess, Sew
enth Precinct policemen.
The cargo consisted of is quarts
of alleged gin, nine quarts OF al.
legged cognac and 13 quarts CT
alleged corn whisky.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Parent Teacher Group
Elects at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, May 27. Mrs.
Harry p. Levely has been reelected
president Of the Teacher Asso-
citation.
other officers elected are; Vice
president, Miss Josephine Riordan;
second vice president, Howard c.
Kinhart: third vice president, Mrs.
Zachary Childs; recording secre-
tary; Miss Lillian Worthington;
treasurer, Mrs. William H. Diefel.
The local chapter of the w. c.
T. U. has elected these officers:
President. Mrs Edward Heisse;
vice president, Miss Daisy Williams;
secretary, Miss Rachel E. Elliott;
treasurer, Mrs. George T. Field
meyer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
jewish APPEAL
PRAISED

The greatest calamity that could
befaIl the Jews today would be the
failure of the Homeland movement,
DR.. John Hayes Holmes, pastor of
the New York Community Church,
told more than 900 Zionist leaders
and contributors to the annual
United Palestine Appeal, at ban.
ouet last night in the Mayflower
Hotel. DR.. Holmes said. however.
he was sure that 1t would succeed.
Holmes. known as the liberal
divine, told of his recent visit TO
Palestine and the Holy Land. While
there he made thorough survey
of the Palestine project.
Isidore Hershfield, drive chair.
man. presided. Rabbi VOL Gold.
of Tel Aviv, Palestine, spoke Of the
work of the Mizrachi organization
in the establishments of religious
schools in the Holy Land.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Help For the Man Who Wants to Build
What You May
Want to Know
About Building

Questions addressed TO this pG-
per tDiH bO answered by the Archi-
tects' Small House Service BWTeaw
Of the United States, TNc. EMcI0es
a stamped addressed envelope.
Q-The chimney Of my house
II plastered directly without
lath. viii heat here have q
bad effect on the wall paper. a.
I have seen it in some houses?
If 30, what can be done?
A-As you have deduced, plaster
should not be applied directly to
your chimney. It should have been
furred out, thus allowing the china-
ney to settle Independently OF the
house. The greatest difficulty you
are likely to experience is cracked
plaster where the chimney joins
side walls. There Is nothing that
you can do about this now. We
advise you to paper 1t. II you have
a bad experience with it, furr the
wall out and apply plaster board.
Q-I have q small house diff
ficult to heat. We insulated the
attic, which made the upstairs
much warmer. The downstairs
il still cold. It II wood frame
succeed. What can we do 10
make the downstairs more COM
Portable without tearing up the
walls? Why do you not stress
insulation more? Many people
do not know about 1t even In
this day Of high cost Of coal.
A-Install weather strips at the
windows. If additional insulation is
required, strip inside surfaces Of
outer walls and apply plaster board.
Insulation under the strips would
be very effective. This win be less
expensive than removing the stuccO
to insulate the walls. You are
right about the need Of insulation.
No house should be built without
1t as it pays for itself in saved fuel
bills besides adding greatly to COM
fort.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Design No. G-G-6

from both these rooms through
french doors to the open porch
and then the intimate charm Of the
bay window of the living room. The
proper handling Of these architec.
tural details insures for the house
q fine background for inexpensive
furnishings, involving q minimum
Of expense for added decoration
since the architecture itself already
has this property.
The open porch at the side Of the
house requires especial emphasis,
For many people this added space
is the making Of q home. Screened
in 1t becomes an outdoor living
room where the family can gather,
It greatly enlarges the accommoda-
tion Of the house besides making
the house itself appear more COM
modious.
Construction: Designed to be
built of wood, but would look equal
ly well IL built OF brick with white
stone quoins.
Facing: Designed to face either
south or west, but may be reversed
for other facings.
Lot size: 40 feet If the porch is
omitted or built at the rear, a
slightly wider lot If the porch is
built as shown.
Complete working plans may be
obtained for this and other designs
shown in this series. For further
information see EDITORS note.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Designed to Cut
Building
Costs

THE purpose of the
l. architects who de-
signed this attractive
house, 6-G-6, was two
fold: to keep the cost
within reach of persons
Of moderate means by
planning q six-room
house Of the smallest
dimensions compatible
with comfort and, at
the same time, to have
a house Of good design
and convenient ar
rangement. They have
succeeded admirably
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
0RGANIST TAKES POST

CLARENDON, Va. May y27.-Mll.
ford Wits, formerly the organist
at st. Georges Episcopal Church
at Ballston, announces he has ac-
The Washington times., 1929-05-27


Although the outside dimensions
are only 25x25, the compactness OF
the plan makes possible rooms OF
ample size and leaves out nothing
that makes for convenience. There
are closets for every need, a coat
closet, one for brooms, another
for china, as well as0a closet of
good size in each bedroom. These
are supplemented by large ward
robe in the upper hall which may
have many uses.
Bay windows are returning to
favor and this attractive one, the
well proportioned doorway, the
tall chimney and the wooden quoins
used instead Of the cornerboards
usually found on clapboarded walls
are details which give distinction
to what might otherwise be an aus
tere design.
Although small, such are the
qualities and good taste Of this
house that the owner need not hesi-
tate to build it in any neighbor-
hood of good houses, even much
larger ones.
In spite Of the idea Of rigorous
economy, which has been the prin-
ciple under which the architects
have worked on this design, it has
decorative properties both within
and without. There is a simple,
but very pleasant mantelpiece, as
shown here in the small sketch; q
plastered archway connecting the
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
e,ceH,+.44

dining room and living room, with
place for books; pleasant vistas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
Today'sR adioF Features
MONDAY, JULY 20
rRn Tia Associated PreSa1

Programs in Central STANDARD time: Al time Is 2. n unless otherwise
nell stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations in detail
s4se-WARc New York-sso
s:oo-The Boys IN Program Of MuaeszAso WADE WKRc. WGgP WMAo
WREC Ira kFJF KRL KTSA WDSU Il WLBW
454a-WEAF New York-s6o
WpAF VIZ KTas MsMB ksTP MTaly WEEc WAX wHAs MsM
63o-Gypsies orchestTa-WGdY WTAM WY WSAI WGN K HsgD2 Voc cWyT6oAF E
WDaF ksTp MTng WAS MsM VINO WsB VIA 1PRc woM
s;oo-Lst " Jont the LadIIesIAIs WGY WV KzsDDW vow MW1 M GEWVkEYr VISA ;
KPRC KoA KsL KsTP. VINO WKY
eoo-Rudy valees Orchestra-Also WGY WSA KSD WOW WSM WBAP
1oYoo-Jack Albin and His Orchestra in Hour of Dancng-wEAF
3945-WJZ New York-76o
5:so-R9xy and His Cans, featgGing william Rqbyn T9gor IL KDKA WIZ
.,o KWK WREN WSM MSB WY WI3p WGFL W TS BY WAPI Y wv v1on
7oo-orchestra-Alo KDKA WJR XIV WREN WEBC KWK KsTP WTMJ
ssso-Momsnt Mndcsis.. Vocal. string EnsembisAASo KpKA WREN KwK
422a-WoR Newark-71o
go NMAo KNOX KMBc KoM1 wHEc WGL W1SN WEK 80 rr-,
WGHo KNOX f@s i KoTE WIZ Wcco WIG wsP6 VEIN NJ
N Z RH 3 & R Saie' Roll k I w EsfA Ma MAD0 WARc WGAP "AA0
7S0-T on NIX p n e J TRlt9 Hn States MsR S E E sandU AZ wADc wKRc WGHP
s:so--Nght Club R9maneega1AIs9 WADE WKRc WGHP WMAo KNOX
M VIC K MBkc T MREc ( kkR Mf KfJE w KE1 DE WfsK KrSA wDSo "HAc
KWWG-Voice Of the Border
1880 H. 600 Watts Brownsville
12:00-12:10 p m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:O0-Musical program.
400 4:20-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
400 5:55-Musical program.
5:55- 6:00-World Bookman, radio feature.
600 9:0O-Musical numbers, studio spechlties.
TOMORROW AM
lo:oo-l2:oo noon-Request program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
M'ALLEN GIVES
Filler BANQUET
Cowboy Kelley. Fl. Worth
Aviator, Is Honored
Saturday Night
(Speciat to The Herald)

NSR1SA64 w 4 4ACAdlNJ
McALLEN, July 29.-Jam Sow
boy" Kelley, who with Reggie Rob-
bins in the monoplane TT. Worth,
set the refueling endurance record
at 172 hours, was honor guest at a
banquet here Saturday night given
by the chamber of commerce.
City and chamber of commerce
officials and other prominent citi-
zens were guests at the entertain
ment which was given at the Casa
de Palmas.
Kelley, who Is here in a Texas
Air Transport plane taking citizens
on pleasure rides, told of the &C
cident which finally brought the
Fort Worth to earth and ended the
flight. He was introduced by j. A.
Frisby, president of the chamber Of
commerce.
Kelley said he was out on the
catWalk repairing the motor when
the buckle Of : heavy safety belt
he vas wearing struck the propeller
and cracked it. This accident threw
the propeller off-balance and the
vibration finally forced the fliers
to land.
Kelley will be here all day Sun
day AMI will fly back to Fort Worth
Monday. Brad Smith, editor of the
McAllen Press, will accompany him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29

! On the side Of it that was nearest
the front windows were three rows
of steel files, painted olive green,
and looking very b~usinesslike.
That's where Ill work, / sup
pose" said Chatty to herself, and
crossed over to them. Most Of them
were locked but as she tried
them one after the other, she found
n that was not. She pulled IT
open and looked to see what was
inside.
Why, how funnyl Nothing but
names and names or men!" she
thought, running through the cards
that were neatly stacked within the
top drawer.
And then suddenly she gave a
jump, and her heart seemed to stop
beating. For someone had laid his
hand on her shoulder, and was
holding it tight in his fingerSI
She swung around ana rocked UP
al the red-headed man OF the
open roadster.
Hey! What do you thing you're
doing here?" he asked gruffly. Go
ing through our files? How did you
get in here, anyway? And who are
you?"
IT walked inland I'm going to
work here!" Chatty told him, pull
ing herself away from him. "And
what difference does 1t make If I
look at a few old names, anyway.
You'd think T was robbing a cash
register OF something-the way you
spoke to mel"
Those names are just as impor-
tant to us as money, young ladyI"
he said. They're the names Of the
people who buy bonds from us-and
We never let anybody know who
they are, or else we might lose their
trade to some other company, See?"
He closed the file.
Better leave it alone until Miss
Langenau gets here" he added,
sharply. And you're never to men
ton those names outside this office.
just remember that, in case she
torgets to tell you, h~erseIfI"
7 will remember!" Chatty prom
ised.
She solemnly crossed her heart.
Ike a little girl. And looking down
at he earnest face, the red-headed
man suddenly burst into a laugh.
showing the whitest teeth that
Chatty ever had seen in her NfeI
Gosh, but I like him!" she
thought. Jimmy crickets!-but I
CO."
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
Three Jailed On
Liquor CHARGES

Three men who Monday eluded
Deputy Sheriff r. L. Longoria as he
chased their car near Harlingen
were in the county all Saturday aft
jer trials before Justice of the Peace
Sharp.
Francisco Nava, who surrendered
here Thursday Of his own accord
and Benito Cara, captured near
Alamo, each was charged in two
separate counts with transporting
and possessing liquor and bound
over to the grand jury under $3.50
bond on each count onj pleas of
guilty.
George Goodlaw, negro porter at
the Reese-W -Mond hotel, impli-
Gated in Nava'S statement, was
charged with possession and bound
over to the grand jury under bond.
None Of the men charged made
bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
WOMAN RADICAL HELD
IN COMMUNIST RAID

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-P-
anita Whitney, noted radical, and
nine other persons were arrested to-
day after a demonstration before
the Chinese consulate here. Police
said so members Of the Communists
party were the demonstrators,
Banners denouncing China &nr
seeking with imperialist help %
force soviet Russia into war; were
seized.
Miss Whitney, 81, was arrested aa
1919 and convicted on a charge az
being a member Of "a criminal syn
dicaliSm organization"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
BOY RECALLS SHYLOCK
AND CUTS HIS FRIEND

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-(P-
Harry Boyd, 13, had been reading
THE Merchant Of v-enice." Charles
May, IS. refused to pay back a 35
cent loan, and Boyd remembered
Shylock's contract.
Neighbors said Boyd commenced
cutting May. The debtor went to
the receiving hospital, and Shake
speare's young reader to the police
station where a charge of suspi-
cion Of assault with a deadly wea-
pom was filed against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
McAllen Home To Be
Repaired After Fire
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN, July 29.-Damage es-
timated at $4,000 to $4,000 which
was caused by a fire in the home
OF L. w. Doster here Friday night,
VIII be repaired Immediately, the
owner announced Saturday.
The origin Of the blaze, which
broke out in the front part of the
house about 1925 p. m, has not been
determined.
Doster, a local real estate dealer.
was attending an American Legion
meeting when the fire broke ont
and Mrs. Doster was in a moving
picture theater. The home is VAL
ued at $4,000 and was insured for
ST, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
WHEAT
YIELD is GROWING

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 90
P-The wheat crop of the Pan
handle plains now is estimated at
45,OOo,0OO0 according to T. E. John
son, managing editor Of the ANA
r1llo Globe, who Is in Fort Worth
Estimates of the yield last week
were placed at Assoc, 10000. When
the harvest started a month ago
the output was placed at 5000, OOC
bushels but each week has seer a
higher figure set by railroads and
millerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
"A PAPER
COMPANY
New York. July 10th. 1923

New York July 10th, 1929
The Board Of Directors have declared a
quarterly dividend of sixty 600 cents a
share, on the common stock Of this COM
pany, payable August 18th, 1929, to
Common Stockholders of record, at the
close of business August lst, 1929.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
viii not close.
Own SHEPHERD, Vice-Pn<S. and Trsas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
letter. ringworm, poison oak. dan.
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. 1t kills germs,
stops itching, usually restoring the
Remedy. S1.00. Ask YOUR druggist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29

CANWAY, Ark. July 29.-(P-C.
Cannon Of Dallas was seriously in
:jured today in an automobile acct
dent which inflicted slight hurts to
Mrs. Cannon and Miss Ann Taylor
Spencer of Glenn Allen. Miss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
PAPER
and POWER
Boston. IuIy 10th. 1929

Boston. July 10th. 1929
The Board Of Directors have declared q
quarterly dividend of sixty (60cl cents a
hare, on the Class A Common Stock of
This company, payable August 18th,
1929, to Class A Common Stockholders
ofrecord, at the close Of business August
lst, 1929.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
viii not close.
R. G. LADD. ASJf Tsa<urs,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
SPEAKEASY VICTIM

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, July %
-H9-E. A. Poe, IS, of Port Arthur,
was probably fatally wounded late
tonight when shot by an unknown
assa1lant in a West Side speakeasy.