davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

Project leaders of the various
farm home departments meet tomor-
row at 1890 at the Legion rooms in
the court mousse at which time the
work on Christmas suggestions will
lie planned. Miss Lillian b. Clark,
assistant state leader of home dem
onstration agents is in the valley for
this meeting and has many interest
ing suggestions to present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13
Social BreVties

Announcement is made that the
annual parish dinner of the Episeo--
pal church, scheduled for tonight,
has been postponed until next week,
Wednesday, November 20, due to the
illness of several of the members of
the parish.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-13

Mrs. ID. NJ. Miller entertained the
members of st. Mary's Altar society
yesterday evening at her home on
Orange avenue. A business meett
ing was held after which refresh!
ments were served. The next meet-
ing will be the evening of November
20 at the home of Mrs. Anna Me.
Manus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
BRIDE KILLED ON HONEYMOON
AS CAR RUNS INTO ABUTMENT
Crash Near Niagara Falls
\ Is Fatal to Mrs. Mary
Lois Lewis.
Accident Happens While on
Way Back to Takoma -.
Park Home.

Married only, last Saturday and on
the way back to the home Just htted
up in Takoma Park, but never occupied,
Mrs. Mary Lois Lewis, 26-yeAr -old wife
of DR.. j. Z. Lewis, 81, formerly OF
Emergency Hospital. was killed yester-
day when their automobile crashed into
q cement abutment on the honeymoon
trail Of the Million Dollar Highway,
near Niagara Falls. N. Y, and over
turned.
Mrs. Lewis sustained internal injuries
and died on the way to the hospital.
Lewis was only. slightly bruised.
DR.. Lewis Is in New York City. but
plans tomorrow to take his brides body
to Waynesboro, Pa, for burial beside
her father.
DR.. Lewis left Emergency Hospital,
where he was an inferno, last July to
engage In private practice. He estab-
lished ofnces in Takoma Park. and
when the young couple decided to get
married they looked about in the Mary
land suburb for o home. Together they
picked o small house at 81 Sycamore
street and furnished 1t.
Last Saturday, with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Evan Lewis, Or. Lewis parents, they
went to Philadelphia. where MIS-.
Lewis two brothers live, and were mar
ried. Then their honeymoon began.
Mrs. Lewis before her marriage was
Miss Mary Lois Kline. She was Is
years old, and lived at Elisabeth SUM-
mers Home. For the past seven years
she has been employed as bookkeeper
at the Goodyear Rubber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
PUBLIC PARKS SEEN
IN NEED OF FUNDS
District Lacks Money to
Properly Maintain Reserva-
tons Recently Acquired.

Although the Once Of Public Build
ings and Public Parks has recently ac-
quired one large tract Of land for park
purposes and is about to have another
placed under It's jurisdiction. 1t finds
that Congress has failed to appropriate
suficient money to maintain these
properties in adequate fashion.
Mai. Brehon B. Somervell. the dis
trict engineer for the War Department
for the Washington area, is preparing
to turn over to the jurisdiction Of Lieut..
Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, who has charge
Of the city parks, q large tract Of land
in the proposed Anacostia park section,
officially known as the EFF section.
These two parcels of land, located at
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, will
likely be given into the custody of Col.
Grant after Secretary Good Of the War
Department has offlcially approved the
transaction in the immediate future.
Anacostia Area Near Completion.
For some years Maj. Somervell's
force has been engaged in dredging
and filling in the Anacostia Park area.
And now the work In that particular
section Of the new branch. which will
grace Eastern Washington, is about
e. A. Schmitt. engineer Of
Mai Somervells office, explains that
section e, which stretches along the
Anacostia River from the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge to the Pennsylvania
Railroad freight bridge, comprises a
little over 66 acres. r section. he point
ed out, is just north of the other sec
ton and comprises 81 acres.
Patterson Park Work Hampered.
The Once of Public Buildings and
Public Parks recently acquired part
of the Patterson tract. This section,
comprising a little over - acres, cost
$39S,S57. The office now finds itself
without proper funds for the develop
ment of the Patterson tract for park
purposes and maintenance provisions
will likely have to be made by borrow
ing from funds allotted for other areas.
While small areas of land have from
time to time been Iurned over to the
once of Public Buildings and Public
Parks for maintenance, Congress has
failed to make financial provisions for
taking care Of them properly, ofacials
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
ANACOSTIA REVIEWS
RESERVOIR DEMAND
Citizens Agree to Fight More
vigorously for Storage
Lake.

Determination to flg1t with renewed
vigor for a reservoir in Anacostia was
expressed In q resolution adopted by
the Anacostia Citizens Association at
its meeting last night.
The resolution followed an address on
the need Of the reservoir by DIR. George
c. Havenner, president Of the associa-
ton.
He said the present water supply.
contained in three tanks. results in
waste Of thousands Of gallons daily from
overflow. DR.. Havenner expressed the
view that the reservoir should be con-
structed In the vicinity Of Good Hope
Hill, the highest point In AnacoStia.
The annual election Of offlcers was
held, with all officers incumbent being
reelected. They are:
DR.. Eavenner. president; Robert
Thompson and Mrs. Carrie g. Smith,
vice presidents; W. j. Tucker, Secre-
tary, and William J. Walter, treasurer.
A resolution also was adopted in
structing the secretary to send letter
to the trafnc director asking him to
forbid "all-day parking" on M street
between Second and Eleventh streets
southeast. The association requested
the trafac director to forbid long park
ing by motor vans backed up to the
curb and asked that parallel parking be
substituted.
Repairs on W street southeast were
requested In resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
CLAIM 5 INJURED
Delegate to Underwriters
Convention Suffers Possible
Skull Fracture.

Eight persons were injured. one Sc
riously. in trafac accidents in Washing
ton and nearby Virginia reported to
police last night and this morning.
c. w. Stillson, an Ohio delegate to
the National Underwriters Convention,
now being held here, was seriously in
jured last night when run down in front
Of the Mayfower Hotel, at Connecticut
avenue and L street, by taxicab driven
by Lewis Henley Of the Lincoln Apart
ments. The injured man was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he was found
to have suffered o possible fractured
skull and q broken left arm and leg,
He is expected to recover.
Hit-and- Ran Victim.
Edward Watson, IL years old. of Oft
Tenth street northeast was treated at
Emergency Hospital for slight injuries
sustained last night when run down by
bicycle In an alley between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth and E and F streets
The youth was taken home after re-
ceiving hospital treatment.
Ernest r. Wright. 40 years old. living
at 1911 Wyoming avenue, suffered minor
injuries to the face and hands when
the motor cycle he was riding was in
collision at the Connecticut avenue en-
trance to the Geological Park with an
Register Of 4444 Connecticut avenue.
Register took the injured youth to
Emergency Hospital. where he was
treated and later taken home.
Charles Bird of 6l9 Gresham place.
was treated at Freedmen'S Hospital for
injuries suffered when, 1t was reported,
he was run down while riding his BIZ
cycle at Twelfth and U streets By q
driver who did not stop.
The boy, whose bicycle was de-
molished. was taken home after treat
n1ent
Later eighth precinct police arrested
John Lawrence Betz, Al years old, of
303 King street Alexandria, Va. on
charges Of striking the youth and later
released him on $500 bond.
Bus Crashes Into Bridge.
Mrs, Mary scheldrot Of 27l4 Seven
tenth street northeast and Miss Doris
Foster of 1895 Thirty-second street.
Mount Rainier, Nd, were slightly IN
jured last night when the Washington
Railway d Electric Co. bus. on which
they were passengers crashed into the
bridge railing over the Northwest
Branch OF the Anacostia River on Pros
pect avenue, Brentwood. The bus was
en- route to this city from Laurel.
Mrs. Scheldrot was treated at Sibley
Hospital, but Miss Foster was declared
by police not to have required hospital
attention.
william B. HUNT, as years old, Of
1902 Z street southeast, driver Of the
bus, was taken before Justice OF the
Peace Isaac %. Arnold OF Brentwood
and held under 800 bond for the &C
ton OF the HyattSville branch OF Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
PARKING PROBERS
TO HEAR EXPERT
William p. Emo Will Appear
Before Committee on
October 4.

The Senate subcommittee inquring
into automobile parking conditions has
been called ct 10 o'clock Friday, Oeto-
Der 4, to hear the views OF william p.
Emo, q recognized authority on trafic
problems. Mr. Emo sent q telegram to-
day to Senator Hastings Of Delaware,
chairman Of the subcommittee, from
South Norwalk. Conn.,, stating that he
could be In Washington TO consult with
the committee on that day.
Mr.. Emo also wrote q letter to Sen
ator Hastings, telling him that he was
forwarding to each member Of the COM
mittee copies of his latest book on traf-
fic. Mr.. Emo has been called into con-
Sultation on previous occasions regard
ing local trafhc problems. and in 1923
he assisted the Senate committee In
the consideration Of trafnc questions
raised ut that time.
The subcommittee Is considering the
proposal Of Senator Kean. Republican,
of New Jersey, that ali-night parking
be done away with and that parking
be gradually restricted on the principal
business streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Attempts TO Spank
Daughter, Is Hailed
Into Police Court

Rainey Hainesworth, So years
old, . barber, Of 634.A Orleans
place, was arraigned In Police
Court today on O. charge Of
threats. His 16.year-old daugh-
ter, Audrey, complaining that her
father attempted to spank her,
while her mother also complained
that the barber threatened her.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt referred
the case to the probation officer.
Mrs. Laura HaineSworth testi-
fled that her husband threaten
ed" her life nifty or more times
and he invariably has q ham, j.
mer in bed with him." She said
that they had heen married 40
years and had two children, one
Of them being married.
HaineSworth said that his wife
and daughter had framed" him.
IT merely threatened to spank my
daughter" he said, when she
sassed me for rebuking her on
her late hours. She sits up. with
a boy friend until 2 or 3 o'clock
IN the morning. I have never
threatened my WIFE"
Mrs. Haineswcrth requested.
that her hlsband be sent to Gall
nnger Hospital. Judge Schuldt
left this up to the probation Of.
ffcer to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
SEASON SHOWS. INCREASE
IN VISITORS TO LONDON

The manager of q historic restaurant
and one OF the most popular show places
survey of the closing tourist season.
There were many more French visitors
than usual this year, and the Germans
were now coming in fairly large num-
bers, and seemed to relish the solid
fare more keenly than most of the
others. It was q good year for Amer
leans, but not unusually so. The fea-
tllre that impressed him most about his
American customers was their signs Of
great prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
CITIZENS PETITION
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Potomac Heights Representatives
Ask Facilities on Equitabl Basis
With Other Outlying Communities.

A plea for park and playground facil-
tiles on an equitable basis with other
outlying communities was made on be-
half of Potomac Heights and the vicinity
last night by Clyde 8. Bailey. president
of the Conduit Road Citizens ASsociA-
ton, speaking before Q meeting Of the
association at the Community Church,
Conduit road and Cathedral avenue.
Mr.. Bailey pointed out that recrea-
tional facilities have not kept pace with
the growth Of the Potomac Heights
section. -
The meeting last night was the FIRST
Of the Fall season, and reports Of com.
mittees in charge Of Summer activities
of the association were heard. In par
ticular the committees were active In
connection with recent rezoning pro-
poSals for Potomac Heights.
Harold Gray, photographer, gave an
Illustrated lecture on the scenic and
historic aspects Of the upper Potomac
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
COLORED MAN SOUGHT
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Police Are Unable to Locate Eye.
witnesses to stabbing at
Residence.

Police were seeking Randolph Jones,
colored. Is, on a charge OF murder to-
day after Magnolia Richardson. also
colored, IS. had been fatally stabbed
about the heart last night In a house
at 12l6A Carrollburg place southwest.
Police could locate no eyewitnesses to
the stabbing and other occupants Of
the house declared they had heard no
sounds Of a quarrel.
Jones and the woman. police were
told, lived at the Carrollburg address.
The officers learned that Jones, due
to the Intervention Of fellow members
of his church, was packing his effects
preparatory to returning to his mothers
home shortly before the stabbing oc-
Cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Lon. Woman Battles Wolves.

Her battle with wolves while she was
driving o reindeer alone In Lapland has
lust been related by. Violet Crissy-
Marcks, the young English explorer, on
her return to London. Her Finnish
guides being unable to enter Russia she
started out In q, reindeer "pulk," q ca
noe.shaped sleigh, alone, for a camp 40
miles up the frozen river Lutte. After
she had travelled 80 miles the wolves at
tackled the "pulk," and the frightened
reindeer lay down in its traces. Whip
ping the reindeer into action she kept
the wolves on by beating .. big stick at
shots OF the men there frightened them
away. Mrs. Crissy -Marcks then tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

How two engaging strangers had
STOOD the drinks and then guided him
to. . dark corner. where they knocked
him down and robbed him Of $500. was
related to police sarly today by Harry
Smith OF Leeshurg, Va.
smith told Detectives II. X. Wilson
and Oscar w. Mansfield he had gone
to the wharves to visit q friend on q
steamer hast midnight, and there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Two STRANGERS Treat Visitor to Drinks,
Then Rob Him Of $500, He Tells Police

engaged in conversation by the two
strangers.
Drinks were suggested, Smith said.
and he accompanied them to q place in
the 1900 block OF Union street, where
they al, had several. They left to-
gether. and at Seventh and L streets
southwest, according to the victim, his
new-found friends set upon him.
Smith said he lost his drivers permit
In addition to the $500. s,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
CHANGE BUS STOPS.

Numerous changes in stops of the
Chevy Chase coach line Of the Capital
Traction Co. ordered by. the Public
Utilities Commission In order to i'm
prove the bus service and, speed up
trAfflc on Connecticut avenue were an
nounced today by Earl ". Fisher, COM
mission secretary. sa
The changes will be effective within
TWO or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

John HILL who lost the use of both
legs at the Somme. recently Travelled
40 miles in his hand-propelled chair
from Lower Edmonton to Clacton, Eng
land; and return, in % hours. e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

The Department Of Railways Of Japan
warehouse costing nearly 100000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
HOVER
Mrs. John Franklin
! q . . 3 = =

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby at
tended a meeting of the stock
holders of the Grange Warehouse
this week.
Albert Aylward from Finley is
working for Bob Cochran on the
ferry.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned
from Eugene Saturday, bringing
her granddaughter, Frances Stew
art.
Bryl Shilling Of Tacoma was a
visitor at the Ashby home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen and
family and Mrs. Chas. Sames OF
Walla Walla visited at the Kelley
home.
Delphia Franklin and Marie
Thomas visited Lulu and Mabel
Hughes Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. j. Harper and lsobel
and Glen visited at the B. B.
Stewart home Monday evening.
Mr.. Williams of Kennewick has
purchased what is known as the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

Mrs. Powell's oldest SON, Charlie,
was quite sick last week, but is
recovering nicely now. He had ca
tarrah trouble.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thompson
went to Cottonwood last week to
conduct ministerial work. They will
.oe back Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Lester wer..
out Sunday from Kennewick visit
ing the Carl Williams family.
Mr.-and Mrs. F. A. Smith visit
ed at Mr.. Seliiek,s last Friday and
took their son Aubrey birthday
cake. Aubrey is doing fine since lie
came home from the hospital.
Mrs. A. F. Smiths cousin, G.. S.
Robinson and his wife of Spring
field, Mo. are visiting at the A. F
Smith home for a week or two.
They will go to Naches and We
natchee to visit relatives and will
make in all a six months visit be.
fore returning to Springfield.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Coulstor
and family from Minnesota are
visiting with Charities parents al
Finley for ten days and will ther
visit other relatives enroute.
Il
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs
IN; IS in Kansas visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Coulston's married daugh.
ter of Issaquah is visiting here.
Her little daughter was quite sick
with pneumonia but is getting bet
ter and everyone hopes for her re-
covery.
There was a splendid attendants
at Ladies Aid last week and a fine
meeting. You will have the "Pig"
brought to you to be fed. 1t is to
be fattened in time to be slaugh-
tered in July at the next meeting,
which will be the third Wednesday
at Mrs. F. E. Masters. There were
thirty ladies present besides the
children. At the close the hostess,
Mrs. Weber, Mrs. L. Cox, Mrs.
Schnell, Mrs. Bertholf and Mrs.
Perkins served.
The attendance at Sunday school
and morning service was fine last
Sunday. The Rev. A. A. Calender
was in charge and preached Won
derful sermon. The sermon thru
out was beautiful, some fine sing
ing by the choir and duet by Mrs.
May Rhodes and Mrs. Zindell was
also enjoyed Quite a number of
Hover friends were up which was
very nice of them, the weather be-
ing so hot at this time.
Sunday school as usual next Sum
day and in the evening a patriotic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
FACTS FOR FARMERS
Dairying
Continued from page 81

The continued heavy production
of butter in important producing
sections is the feature of the cur
rent dairy situation. Butter pro-
duction for the week ending June
8, 1929 as reported from 1872 of the
creameries by the Butter Manu-
facturers' Association, showed an
increase of seven-tenths per cent
increase over the same week year
ago, while the report from 1876
creameries in Minnesota indicated
81 per cent increase for similar
weeks. Lighter butter production
on the Pacific Coast states has
been partly seasonal and partly
due to the rapid adjustment taking
place in dairy sections. The steady
growth of Washington towns and
cities are causing to be used inn
creased volumes of milk and cream
and consequently more butter and
cheese are being drown in from the
neighboring states.
Supplies of butter In storage was
much above a year ago on June l.,
1929. This fact has not greatly dis
turbed prices as they have been
unusually steady and free from
irregular fluctuations. Prices in
May averaged about / to / IL
cents lower on Eastern markets
than year ago.
The flush season arrived late
this spring but has been in full
swing during June. Late rains have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
old Cantwell place.

old Cantwell place.
w. F. Ashby shipped the nrs'
peaches from Hover Tuesday,
Mrs. C. ]. Maddox, Mrs. J. 4.
cochran, Sue Ashby and Marjorie
and Vera Braden went to Waiia
Walla Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bafus ano
daughter Beryla Jean OF Spokane
are visiting at the home OF mel
brother, George Kelley.
Dewey Warren and Otto Phdei
were dinner guests at Floyd Hut
chinson's Friday evening.
John Mccoy left last Thursday
for Garfield, Ida, to visit Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ray Shinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran
of Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Grovel
Montague and family and Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Kelley and famil.
were dinner guests at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shinn ant
family, who have been visiting a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Cochran returned to their home
last Thursday.
Miss Mary Kruger returned t
her home in Oakesdale Saturday
The S., P. & S. built a whea
dock in Hover last week.
Mabel Hughes of Spokane cam,
home Saturday for a few days
visit.
A. w. Thomas went to Wall;
Walla Thursday on business.
Grover Montague and family
and John Cochran and family ant
Victor Mcclure attended birth
day dinner in honor of Pats,
Cochran Sunday.
H. S. Hughes was in the count!
seat the first of the week on of
ficial business.
William Mills and family spent
the week end in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Shaw ant
son are living in the Curtis Koeg
Ter house and working for Harry
Hampton.
Howard Kellogg from Spokane
is visiting at H. S. Hughes thi!
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

day from Edgecliff, where she had
been for the past two months. Miss
Edith is much better and gained in
weight considerably.
Mrs. Dora johnson of Finley
was guest Of Mrs. T. M. Gardner
Sunday. In the evening Mrs. john
son visited at the Helps home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh,
with their daughter, Alta, visited
Mrs. Helps and Mrs. Joe Gerard
Sunday afternoon and also visited
other grange members in this COM
,nunity.
Mrs. R. H. Perkins entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mrs. c. r,
Cox, also Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ocker
and two children of Kiona.
Asa Purdy came up from Walla
Walla Saturday and stayed over
night with the r. H. Perkins fam.
lily, returning to Walla Walla Sun.
day.
Miss Muriel Beale visited with
Mrs. Helps Monday evening. Muir.
iel is working in Los Angeles. She
drove in Saturday night with two
more friends and started on the
return trip Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Vern Levi.
of Kennewick were here Sunday
visiting old friends and acquaint
ances.
Mrs. Lewis announces the mar
rage of her daughter, Louise, Il
Earl Smith of Dayton at Pasco OF
Thursday afternoon, June q. The
young couple went to Pomeroy bu
will make their home in Dayton
where Earl is ranching.
Mrs. Lewis brother, Paul, from
Portland is visiting with his folks
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F. Schneider and
other members of the family. He
will be here for a week.
Mrs. Potts many friends were
pleased to see her with her little
girl in Sunday school last Sunday
looking so well, considering the ter
rible accident she was in two OF
three weeks ago when the car got
into a mix-up with another one.
Olive certainly had her life given
her that night and is getting along
fine. She is better known here as
Olive Cronkite.
Mrs. Mary Cox ad her daughter
left Friday for their home in Bel
| lingham, having had a splendid va
cation for two weeks with Mrs. c..
E. Cox and friends.
E. j. Purdy arrived Monday eve
ming and stayed over night at the
Perkins home, leaving next morn
ing for Tacoma. He took his
grandmOtner, MIS-. Lamar Win
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. John Weber went to Rich
land picnicking last Sunday and
had very enjoyable time.
Two carload of potatoes were
loaded here Tuesday, being the
first shipment out from Hedges of
the season. There will be several
carloads from now on of very fine
quality.
Doris Morton is helping Mr.. Te-
walt at the Finley store.
Mrs. Dave Morton is improving
some but not getting along very