davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

the woman buys and the man pays
you can't expect the wo-
man to do both.
The Tenant
Finds house
Takes a chance
Pays his rent
In advance
Owner sells
Tenant then
Starts to hunt
House again.
A home of your own for this
winter. Or remodel the old home
and insulate it with Celotex or one
of our other insulators and It viii
pay for itself in the fuel il will
save. Ask us for plans and costs.
Editorial
Which is the dangerous agef Il
is usually between the cradle and
the grave.
M. N. HUDNALL, Editor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12
How Much
Is a Dollar?

What dollar is worth depends Today dollar will
buy full worth merchandise service
The advertisements in this will tell where
make your dollar do its full duty They will you what
buy. They will tell by name, those articles
which you depend give dollars worth of value for
dollar invested.
The advertisements in this newspaper will give
conception of They will demonstrate the qualities
of any article in you be interested and tell where
YOU can buy it at a price you afford to
By reading advertisements will soon become familiar
with the most desirable merchandise in all lines You
will learn to have confidence them that they deserve and
when Won buy YOU with full that get
ting one hundred cents worth for your dollar.
Read advertisements daily to enable your
dollar to do its full duty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

yX7E WANT fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You help When you know
Item OF interest tell about IL personally, by phone
Wen appreciate 1t. Phone No. One-Double-one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-12

Somebody has discovered that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CLUNK SALE

A Chunk is light cheap ear that
has seen better days, but is still
running good and still has great
deal of satisfactory mileage left in it.
We have got to make room.
Twenty of these good cheap cars
must go this week. Prices have been
cut to bedrock.
Every car is ready to go. Come
in and try them.
The following is only partial
list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
HOW ABOUT MORE
MONEY?

That is. what many an unskilled worker
any more. You surely don't want to keep
on working for $40 to $40 week, with no
you are likely to do unless you get into
some skilled vocation. Our ten months
radio course Will mt q young man for .,oa
q month right from the start, with ample
opportunity for PROMOTION to higher pay.
graduates have all been placed in good posi-
tions without delay. Why not let us do the
same for you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
USED SEWING MACHINES.

We are overstocked on good used
machines of we'll known makes taken
in trade. Every machine guaran-
teed and serviced free for one year.
This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to buy at the lowest prices we have
ever quoted and on convenient terms.
Read These Pricesa
$4.o5.
Singer, Standard, Others
A Few.
%.95.
Vibrating Shuttle, Singer.
$15.75.
White Rotary, &c Singer,
Various Portables.
$22.25.
&c Singers,
Nearly New.
$30.75.
Cabinet Electrics.
WHITE.
SEWING MACHINE co. :.
..sSR Szll 9th St N5ki - Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
FALL TERM BEGINS
NEXT MONDAY 9th.

If you desire to be taken care of in good
shape, IT would be well to enroll as early
Of students will be here from ali parts of
the country. Glasses are held I'VE nights in
the week monday to Friday. Tuition
weekly over the period OF the course, which
covers 10 months. Wake UP and get busy.
small pay and no future. If you don't exert
yourself and get into a worthwhile voca-
look.
We are open every day this week from
10 am. to pm. for interviews and en-
rollments. This is something parents would
do well to look into for their sons.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE.
Americas Leading Radio Institution.
4O5 9th ST. DISTRICT 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

SALE MISCELLANEOUS
ADDING MACHINEs-Brand-new non-iist-
ing, $3.50. Listing, full keyboard. portable,
sAb. AL makes rebuilt. Rent, $500 per
York ave. NV. lOe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., maple, pine furni.
ture; also 5glesg, china and silver. ThA Mary
EnRarR ahonr 1e1as e 81 q 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03


AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN.
men; established 10 years. Call Lin. SO:
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY, MEN
Instructors, expert lady tnStructress. Can
CONOVER, West 3068. 2l28 H st. NV: 3s
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. ANY HOUR;
sp ecSep rates it this month. Adams szss s.
ANoTHER SAYS: I'm YogR sc IIS,s I.r %
ice stenographic examination months night
ssnas sS6 BOYD qas
demand. position guaranteed. New classes
s gS% foF@ aeesredited. 1855 NV n asss
MORE MONEY FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN
hotels, clubs, schools, institutions, tea rooms,
restaurants, cafeterias: Over iSG;Uoo, 90D 0s
plo oyS dept. is putting graduates in touch
with Jobs that pay; You can earn $500 TO
sin. 600 a year in this industry of amazing
OPPORTUNITIES. Train in a few short months
under experts. Learn how now without o1o
Nation Get free book. School open ~; ~
am. to 9 pm. LEWIS HOTEL o IEAi u
FRENCH TEACHER, native Paris, coaching
lions; rapid French Conversational course.
Address BOX 389-M. Star ONCE.
MEN. WOMEN LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
AAF ffT s1 I9oNo6R School viii equip you
for lie and independence in this intereStlnqg
and profitable profession. ENEO.LL , MUW
for our complete course ane III Te snrni,s Won,
c cntsn''D sy. eve. classes. MABEILE HON
CUR OUR s6aaoeioL. NC, .srd q, Burchsll Hlds.
sSiT 18th ct. NV. Met. oele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CORNER GROCERY.

Doing good business; must be sold quick.
1851 Georgia ave. Phone Ga. 1900. Sc
P. F. CARLEY, 8O2 10th St.
Property for sale near 5th and H NV
rooms and bath, h.-w.h;, large lot; splen-
S7750; part cash..
Deiicatesseh and lunch, located in busy
downtown section. Asking price, $2.o00.
is rooms and baths, downtown location;
good furniture; rental, SIS. Price, $500;
Beauty parlor, located in a busy NV. sec
ton, nicely equipped and money maker;
must be sold in few days. Price, $1,000;
terms,
P. F. CARLEY, Franklin 10473.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

1926 Chevrolet Landau. ........ SIS
1925 Dodge Touring ............. $50
1923 Dodge Touring ............ 50
1922 Dodge Touring ....ss..... 40
1925 Essex Coach ....S.e.. .exss. Us
1928 Ford Touring ..xexasenaxsx. Is
1922 Ford Coupe ..4aGsAAa&sta<. q
1925 Ford Coach. sxaEA.@sSIasn. IS
1925 Ford Coupe asaalAsaseAsas 100
1925 Hudson Coach ..s.<essTxs-s 100
1925 Maxwell Touring. .assssssss. 100
1925 Hupp Touring :...axsasnsstE. lis
1924 Studebaker Coupe xnAsabsas. 90
Thirty others, all makes and
models, $50 to $500.
OLDSMOBILE
WASH. co.
1525 14TH ST.
DECATUR $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET for sale,
best location in town; fully equipped; rent,
s4s. month, must be seen to appreciate
iITNCH ROOM FOR SALE, well established;
very reasonable. Address Box 124-M' star
BATTERY AND IGNITION SHOP IN heart
business Must be sold at one at inventory.
Apply 1902 18th st. ne. A.
LIFE-sAVTNd beat inyention for sale; reg
Box sss or III list st. s.w. -.
CIGAR, confectionery and general store for
sale. owner leaving city. 1900 st: s.w: 8
TAILoRINd, pressing. cleanin;g repairing Ing
sen very cheap; irst-class location. Phone
STORE, rooms, garage for 4 cars, gasoline
srs ave- s snS d Rss e $50
Eoh HEN sesabs :S5: e; On s snS
sSls RRo t RoEs. 1 issS wisconsin ave.
DRY GOODS DEPT. STORE, doing good bus
tness, LOCATED in fastest gTcwinf suburb hioc q
moving picture house, apt. houses, &c: BUS.
Selling sefis Address Box isM Star once
HAIR DRESSING SCHOOL FOR SALE, well
located in Baltimore county. MARYLAND
Yearly peceipts $4,000; estimated net profit
e016 fixture value, $1,000. Owner Is retiL-
rs Fun AddTess sd9 snS
SELL YOUR BUSINESS. We can sell your
business quickly. See or write Mr.. Fowler
l343 st. NV. National 25l1. D.
LUNCH ROOM AND CAFETERIA, establish aaSiiSn
owner, Box 433-M. Star ONCE.
OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS and property
for sale; stoves and hardware. M. b. Flynn
651 Pa. ave. Sc. .
FOR SALE-Ashley Bathing Beach and store
ryville Va, on the Shenandoah River ut
the foot Of the Blue Ridge Mountains; good
TO live; q paying business at the right price.
RALPH N. DORSEY, Agent
nav Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

MOTOR TRAVEL.
FLA. LEAVING SAT-, SEPT q NEW OLDS-
mobile sedan. Want PASSENGERS to share
expense. Expert driver-mechanic. Phone
LEAVING SOON FOR TAMPA, FLA, Will
carry one who can drive free. Address Box
4i9-M, Star once. Sc
ATLANTA. SIS: BIRMTNQHAM, MONT
9omery, sis; Miami, S23; Tampa, sal; Caro-
lima and Georgia points. Travel Bureau
Franklin 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
BOATS.

FEW OF OUR popular S85 cupboard boats
now in stock; new Johnston & Catlle motors.
Terms If desired. Capitol Boat Works, TIA
BOAT-Outboard cabin cruiser, 10 IT,, eft.
cabin; mahogany; speed, 20 to 80 m.p.h.
Johnson SeShorSe Ship. engine. All. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
PRATT COLLECTS
GAMBLING FIGURES
24o Places Raided in Last 3
Years, Edwards Finds.
Action Contemplated.

Two hundred and forty-one gambling
establishments in Washington have been
raided during the past three years, &C
cording to statistics gathered from all
of the precincts by Police Lieut.. L. I.
H. Edwards. Lieut. Edwards statistics
are being made up into q report which
he will submit to Maj. Henry @. Pratt,
superintendent of the department. in
the near future. Maj. Pratt requested
these statistics last month for certain
contemplated action of the department"
Maj. Pratt's order to gather these
statistics called not only for the adj
dresses of places which had actually
been raided, but also for information
about places suspected by the COM
manders of various precincts of harbor-
ing professional gambling.
This latter report Is not yet complete
as the statistics of one Of the precincts
had to be sent back for correction. It
is understood that there are only ap-
proximately 90 such places listed.
No further light as to what the con-
templated action" will be was forthcona-
ing from headquarters today. When
Mai. Pratt first sent his order out, he
stated that it had been the result of o
conference with United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover, but that the use to which
the statistics would be put was a de-
partmental secret. The complete reports
are expected to be in Maj, Pratt's hands
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
F|CF|NE PLAN
MAY Be EXTENDED
Collateral Deposit System
Asked for Park Police
by Col. Grant.

The system of allowing violators Of
certain minor traffic regulations to de-
post collateral at precinct stations
without the necessity of the offender or
the officer's attendance at Police Court
has worked so well that q recommended
ton will be made next month that 1t
be extended to the park police as we'll
as the metropolitan police, Asst. Supt.
Ernest w. Brown. in charge OF the
Traffic Bureau, said today.
He said that the request for the ex-
tension had come from Lieut.. Col. u. S.
Grant, Sd director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, who was favorably
impressed with the idea.
Inspector Brown said that the system
has worked very we'll so far and has
allowed many policemen to stay on the
street who normally would have been
idle in Police Court. Last Monday, he
said, there were more than 400 cases
in Trafflc Court where the offenders
elected not to stand trial, this number
representing arrests over the week end
period. The presiding judge merely
asked If ANYBODY who had elected not to
stand trial had changed his mind.
There was no answer and the whole list
was disposed of in less than two min
utes.
Inspector Brown said that he would
suggest further extension of the sys-
tenn to cover cases where precinct COM
manderS insist upon a greater coll
lateral than that called for in the
minimum schedule set by the Commits
SionerS.
A present, in the case of repeated
violators or in certain fragrant cases.
the precinct commanders have the
option of asking higher collateral and
In all such cases the officer must 60 to
court. Additional time would be saved,
Inspector Brown pointed out, II in
these cases as we'll the offender and
the policeman could be excused from
attendance at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
TEMPLARS ATTEND
SERVICES TONIGHT
Calvary Baptist Pastor to
Preach in Observance of
Ascension Day.

The Grand Commandery and constit-
uent communicates of knights Templar
of the District of Columbia, headed by
Gratz E, Dunkum, grand commander,
will attend services for the observance
of Ascension day at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets northwest
this evening at 8 o'clock, with the pas
tor, Rev. w. s. Abernethy, delivering
the sermon. .E
The Templars will assemble at New
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, at o'clock, in full
uniform and take their places, as fol-
lows: Washington, No. !, on east side
of Thirteenth street, right resting on H;
Columbia, No. 2, on north side of H
street, right resting on Thirteenth
street; Potomac, No. 3, on south side
of H street, right resting on Thirteenth
street; De Molay, No. 4, on left Of Po-
tomac No. 8; Orient, No. 5, on north
side Of New York avenue, right resting
on Thirteenth street, and Brightwood,
No. 6, on left of Orient, No. S, and the
officers and past officers of the Grand
Commandery will report to the grand
captain general in front Of the temple.
The line will be formed under direc-
ton of Past Commander Edward p. Ha-
zleton, inspector general and move at
1880 o'clock on Thirteenth street to I,
to Eighth street to the church. The re-
turn will west on H street to the temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
TWO ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Bride OF One Suspect Is Held As Ma
terial Witness.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May Q Cp.-
Charges of murder were placed today
against Willard Morrison and Walter
E. Willmot of Elizabeth, NJ j., in the
death of Frank Bowen, who was shot
on the road near Marmet yesterday.
Wilmot's 14-year-old bride, who told
the police she and her husband were
on their honeymoon, was held as a
material witness.
Police quoted Willmot, who gave his
age as 81, as saying Morrison shot
Bowen while the latter was driving them
to filling station In his machine after
the supply of gas in their own car ran
out. Officers said Wiilmot also stated
the three transferred their baggage to
the Bowen car and continued to Ka-
nawha. local suburb. where they were
arrested.
Mrs. Willmot, according to police,
denied any knowledge of how Bowen
came to his death and said she thought
he was intoxicated. Morrison said he
thought Bowen had gone to sleep.
Motor Cycle Patrolman A. L. Youell
stopped the car as it was speeding
through Kanawha. re said he found
Bowen's body covered with an ever
coat in the front seat. He also said
he found three revolvers in the
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
ORATORY CONTEST
PASSES EXHAUSTED
Demand Absorbs Supply of
Tickets for Finals With
in IS Hours.

The supply of tickets for the Sixth
National Oratorical Contest finals in the
Washington Auditorium Saturday night
May IS. has been exhausted and no
more applications can be filled.
Following the announcement Of the
tickets Tuesday afternoon, when they
were received from the printer, contest
headquarters in The Star Building was
swamped with mail applications and
personal requests, so that by 10 O'Clock
this morning the last or the passes were
distributed or accounted for. The final
few hundreds of the $500 tickets will be
mailed out today or tomorrow.
Each year the demand for tickets to
the finals of the contest increases. While
there never has been sufficient num-
Der Of tickets to supply the demand
due to the lack of hall large enough
to accommodate the thousands who
want to hear and see the national
finalists In action-the supply previous
ly has gone little slower. This year,
however, the announcements of the
availability of the tickets started a de-
mand which absorbed the supply with
In So hours.
Three more of the eight finalists will
be chosen in zone finals tomorrow ana
Saturday, so that at the close of this
week only two Of the speakers will be
undetermined. The Pacific Coast finals
embracing an area that extends to the
Hawaiian Islands, and the Southern
zone will choose their representatives to-
morrow night, while the Midwestern
zone, centering in Kansas City, will Sc
lect its spokesman Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
ENDS TOUR
.DF BUS TERMINALS
Official Will Make Report on
Findings to Aid City in
Depot Decision.

u Earl v. Fisher, executive secretary OF
the Public Utilities Commission, re-
turned today from an inspection trip
to Chicago and Pittsburgh where he
examined the bus terminal facilities OF
the cities preparatory to making re-
port to the commission on solution OF
the bus terminal problem here.
). In Chicago, Mr.. Fisher said, he talked
to Alfred Granger, an architect and
member OF Arm interested in building
bus terminals. The concern is now
building terminals in Detroit and Chi
cago, and expects to start construction
shortly in Grand Rapids, Mich; Madi-
son, Wis. and Springfield. Ill. Mr..
Granger when he was here representing
the Chicago Institute of Architects in
their plans for the development OF the
north side of pennsylvania avenue,
talked with Mr.. Fisher about plan to
put a terminal in the triangle bounded
by Sixth, C streets and Louisiana ave-
nue., near the western end Of the pro-
posed municipal center development.
The building would house hotel of the
ST so per room type in the upper stories,
the basement being used for terminal.
Such a terminal is now under construc-
ton at Twelfth street and Michigan
avenue, Chicago, in the southern corner
Of the Loop district.
The plan to have hotel sandwiched
between the monumental buildings OF
the municipal center and the Federal
development south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., however, is not expected to receive
a favorable reaction from the utilities
commission. Engineer Commissioner
William 3. adue, member OF the
commission, is also member of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which is extremely inter-
ested in securing buildings of q dig
nified and monumental character for
both sides of the historic Avenue.
Mr.. Fisher did not have time to dis
cusS his probable recommendations to
the commission today as he went into
an executive session Of the commission
shortly after he arrived at the District
Building for work. He said that in
Pittsburgh q very similar situation ex-
lists to that in Washington. There are
many interstate bus lines using the city
streets and stopping in front of various
hotels, and the city authorities are
about to make some attempt to relieve
the conditions.
Mr.. Granger according to Mr.. Fisher,
has made no proposition to develop a
bus terminal in Washington, and as far
as it is known is not interested. His
talk about the proposition was from
the purely theoretical point Of view Of
q professional architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
WAR MOTHERS HEAD
HERE TO PLAN PROGRAM
Mrs. Spence Arrives to Supervise
Observation Sunday in Ar
Hngton Amphitheater.

Mrs. Thomas Spence of Milwaukee,
Resident of the American War Mothers,
arrived in Washington today to supervise
plans for Mothers day" ceremonies to
be held Sunday afternoon in Arlington
various State chapters are expected to
attend the exercises. The displomatic
corps and high Government and service
officers have been invited.
Arrangements have been completed
under direction of Mrs. L. v. Damn,
member of the local chapter, American
War Mothers, to have SO service men
attend the ceremony who are patients
at Mount Alto Hospital
Mrs. Spence will devote some of her
time while in Washington to the prof.
ected establishment of an American
War Mothers headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
WILBUR WILL SPEAK.

DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, who for some
time has been chairman of the medical
council of the United States Veterans
Bureau, Is understood to be considering
resignation of this post on account of
his more recently assumed duties as
Secretary of the Interior.
DR.. Wilbur will preside at the OPEN
ing of the next meeting of the council
at the bureau tomorrow morning, which
is to be addressed by himself and Di-
rector Frank T. Hines of the bureau.
It was reported unofficially that he
probably would tender his resignation
as chairman of the council during the
sessions, which will continue for at
least two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
REPORTER NOW A RECTOR.

CHICAGO R).-Ten years Of the
ground of the Rev. II. y. Church, re-
Gently ordained an Episcopalian min
lister and appointed rector of st. Jo-
seph's Church in West Pullman.
He has been reporter, and a critic
Of music and drama, and speaks a
dozen tongues fiuently. Throughout
his newspaper career he cherished his
ambition to enter the ministry, study
ing privately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
ARMY FLYER PRAISED
ON NICARAGUAN WORK
OIL Hours Aloft, Carrying 1000
Passengers Without Forced Land
ing, Sergt. Shepard's Mark.

Having flown for some eli hours, car
rying more than 1000 passengers with
out forced landing, Gunnery Sergt
Willard T. Shepard of the aircraft
squadron at Quantico, Va. was COM
mended today by Maj. Wendell G. Me-
vile. commandment of the corps, and
Rear Admiral william A. MofTett, chief
Of the Bureau of Aeronautics. The
commandant wrote to Sergt. Shepard
that this work, performed during his
recent duty In Nicaragua, was most
creditable.
ut is demonstrated that your char
acter and efficiency are of high order
and have reflected credit upon naval
aviation and the naval service" Gen
Neville wrote.
Sergt. Shepard made his record In
the same Fokker plane which, as as
sistant pilot, he helped to ferry from
Anacostia, D. c., to Managua, Nicara-
qua. He enlisted in Cleveland In 1919
The sergeant was at one time a printer
His present address is Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
ASK BOARD CURTAIL MENT.
Baptist Body Victimized by Carnes
Wants REORGANIZATION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Q Gp).-The
Southern Baptist Home Missions Board,
center of controversy since defalca-
tons of its treasurer, Clinton s. Carnes,
were discovered last year, answered de-
mands for its reorganization today with
a recommendation to the church con-
vention of curtailment of its institu-
tional activities and the enforcement of
the greatest possible economy.
The difficulties left behind by Carnes
when he went to prison for embezzle-
ment have crippled the board, the re-
port said. The board asked budget of
S700,0 900, one-half to be used to pay
debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
DON MELLETT HONORED.
Pew Eulogizes Slain Canton Editor
as Journalism Martyr.

3, COLUMBIA, Mo. May 9 CP-The
late Don Mellett. assassinated Canton,
Ohio. editor, was eulogized as "the
great martyr Of journalism" by Marlin
e. Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher,
at journalism week banquet at the
University of Missouri last night. 1t
was the initial address in the annual
course provided by the Don Mellett
memorial lectureship. BY giving his life
In a crusade against crime, Pew said.
Mellett performed a supreme act of
civic devotion" that will endure as an
inspiration to our craft while the free
press lives"