davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

Your local dealer is anxious to please
you, the consumer, and to serve you what
you want. A farm or other property located
near thriving community is worth more
than land which is isolated. Help make Ken
newick a better town. Patronize local insti-
tutions and increase the value of your land
Your dollar has greater value if spent at
home, because it helps the community to
prosper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

HOOD stuffs from all over the world have been as
sembled in Kennewick. Mushrooms from France,
niger toes from Brazil, spices from the Malay
Peninsula coffee from Java and pineapple from Honou
u stand in neat the shelves of the local whole
sale house. waiting to please your palate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

Quick delivery to your local dealer means that your
demands can be supplied by him short notice. This
is part of the service which we give to the
sumner.
Reasonable priced merchandise and convenient SER
vice is what we mean to YOU
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

Arden's Salt
Bridger Canyon Peas
Bridger Canyon Beans
Blk Peas
Blk Beans
Bozeman Peas
Bozeman Beans
Bohemian Club Beer
Black and White Malt
Canada Dry Gingerale
Crisco
Cen-co Margarine n
Campbell's Soups T
Diamond Matches
Dole Pineapple
Duz
Eagle City Corn
Folger's Spices
Folger's Extracts
Fly-Foil
Fontana Macaroni
independence Cigars
Juan de Fuca Cigars
Karo Syrup
Lovely Loaf Flour
Libby's Canned Meats
Libby's Canned Fruits
Lipton's Tea
Lucky Strike Coffee
Maxwell House Coffee
z National Brooms
8 New West Solid Pack To-
matoes
P. and B. Cigars
Quaker MacarOni
Rosabel Golden Bantam Corn
Rock Dell Syrup
Richard Hellman Blue Rib
bon Mayonnaise
Richard Hellman Sandwich
Spread
Silver Bar Tomatoes
Silver Dale Tomatoes
Sunnyside Tomatoes
Sun Maid Dried Fruits
SnoWdrift
Van Camps Products
White Star Tuna Fish
Wesson Oil
Winthrop Crosby Corn
Winthrop Golden Bantam
- Corn
All standard lines of staple
merchandise.
Candy and Fountain Sup
plies.
All standard brands of to-
bacco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-10

The fact that wholesale gro
Gerry is located here means that you
can buy certain kinds of merchandise
cheaper. Because of the quantities
in which certain articles are bought,
they are prepaid to us and this saving
is passed on to you by your local
dealer. If distributing house was
situated here, this saving would not be
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
STOCKS 5 H D "
UPWARD
TREND
By W. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 n.N.S1. -
The copper steel and Amusement
Company stocks led the move to
higher prices In the early trading
today. After the close Of Tuesdays
market the Steel Corporation an
nounced its plan for the increase Of
its capitalization to ~ billion dol
lars and the extinguishment OF It's
bonded debt; but since the conditions
for the issuance of the new stocks
have not been worked out. there
was nothing on which to base a new
move in the stock, and big steel"
sold fractionally above and below
1877 in this period.
Close to $500, 900, 900 will be needed
for the March interest and dividend
settlements, in preparation for which
the banks are expected to make
heavy calls on the call loan market.
The renewal rate of s per cent was
unchanged yesterday, but Wall Street
looked for higher rate before the
end of the day.
Anaconda, at the head Of the cop
per stocks, forced ahead TO new
high above 140, the highest price on
record and a total gain Of close to
SIS points since the middle of 1928.
kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, American
Smelling and other we'll known cop.
per shares continued their spectacu-
lar upward move. Since the close Of
Tuesdays market copper metal sold
in the New York market at 1S12
cents a. pound. and in the exports
markets at 1874 cents.
Strength Of Loaw's. Inc. which
jumped another 3 points 10 S4I2, ac-
cnmpanied rumors. Of merger with
Warner Brothers. The shorts again
crowded in the oil stocks, pushing up
the prices OF Pan American. Mexican
Seaboard, Marland and other well
known oils.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 35437c,
white hennery. 43c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 33@SSc; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks. reds,
pounds and over, 35@36c: hens, CSC;
mixed colors. CSC; leghorn hens,
25@26c. Turkeys. dressed, 3S@40c;
chickens. 35@36c: large fowls. soc;
large leghorn fowls, 2S@2Sc; keats.
zoe.
Apples-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light. market steady. Bar
rels: No sales reported. Boxes:
Washington, medium to large size,
Extra Fancy Delicious $3.50; Extra
Fancy Romes, $2.50: c grade Romes,
$2.00Q12.25; medium size Fancy De.
licious. So. Bushel baskets: Vir-
gInia and Pennsylvania. u. s. No.
I, 2h inches up Staymans, SITS
01.90; ~ inches up, $1.S5@2.00;
3 inches up, S2.O0@2.1S; * inches
up Romes, $1.65@1.75.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate. arket about
steady Florida. 1h.bushel ham
pers, Pointed type. $1.35@1 so: fair
quality low as $1.2S.
Celery Supplies moderate. De
mand light, market slightly weaker.
Florida, 10.inch crates, all sizes $2.25
@2.5O.
Lettuce Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market steady.
California, crates iceberg type, AS
doz. $3.75@4.OO, mostly $3.7h.
Onions Supplies moderate. De-
mand light. market about steady.
Michigan and Ohio, 100-lb. sacks
Yellows u. s. No. 1, medium to large
size. $5.75 @6.00.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market slightly weaker.
Michigan, 15O-lb. sacks Russst
Rurals U. s. No. l. $2.O0@2.15. New
York. 150-lb. sacks Round Whites,
u. s. No. /, $2.O0@2.15; Penn
sylvania, 150-lb. sacks Round Whites
u. s. No. L, mostly $500. Idaho, 10O-
ID. sacks Russet Burbanks u. s. No.
/, $2.40@2.5O. few higher; 50.lh.
boxes Russet Burbanks bakers $2.60.
Spinach-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light. market slightly weaker.
Texas bushel baskets Savoy type
some fair condition, 75c@$1.00.
Sweet Potatoes Supplies moder-
ate. Demand light. market steady.
North Carolina, cloth top barrels
Yellows No. ]. $3.75: No. 2, $4,000
$50. East Shore Maryland. bu.
hampers Fellows $500.
Supplies moderate. De
mand light, market slightly weaker.
Florida skies ripes and turning
wrapped fancy count, best mostly
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 u.N.S1.--
Hogs Receipts. 10000; market
steady; top. 5000: bulk, $18@10.S0;
heavyweight, $10.40@10.8s: medium
weight. $10.400109O; lightweight,
S10.35@10,90: light lights. $3.50
1880; packing sows, $9.50@10; pigs,
SS69.75: holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: market
strong. Calves: receipts. 1000; mar
ket steady Beef steers, good and
choice, $13@14.75: common and me-
dium, $9M13; yearlings, $9@15.
Butcher cattle: heifers. $7.S0@12.5O;
cows. SS.75@10.50; bulls. S7@11;
calves. = S14 4.50617. feeder steers, 50
61t.59:' stocker steers. $8.50@11;
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

stocker cows and heifers, S7@1G
shesp-Receiptss $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S1s.5o@17.5o; culls and common,
s1z@1s.5O; yearlings, 12.5d@15; com.
mon and chocis ewes, $4,000;
feeder lambs, A1s@1s.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

$3.50: fair quality and condition,
1904: fair quality and condition,
$2.s063; choice count, $1,S0.
String beans-Supplies moderate.
Demand light, market about steady.
Florida. x bu. hampers. green.
refugees mostly, SO: Black Valen-
tines, $2.25@2.S0; Bountifuls. So
@3.50.
Eggplant--Supplies very light.
Demand light. market steady.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy most.
ly S..
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
n. w. HOisingtOn Transferred

Harland w. Hoisington. formerly
with the Pittsburgh office of the
Guaranty Company of New York
has been transferred to the Wash
iugton office, where he will be in
charge OF sales, according Ito an
announcement yesterday by Wins
low 3. Van Devanter, manager of
the Washington office.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

Yellow Truck. SEA 373s 37ss 3sIs
Young & wir. 5sGs So So $50
Youngstown. :. 1885, 1928 113}s 115A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
BUSINESS WOMEN TO HEAR
ADDRESSES BY WRITER'S
Dinner Meeting in Barker Hall
Wednesday Will Listen to
Interesting Talks.

Talks on writing and writer's will mark
the monthly dinner meeting of the
business and professional women Of the
Capital Wednesday evening at O'Clock
in Barker Hall of the Young women's
Christian Association
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. author.
will speak on "Eccentricities of Writ
ing; Mrs. Sallie v. H. Pickett, pres!-
dent of the National Womans Press
Club and society editor of The Star.
will take for her subject Telling the
World via Printers Ink" and Daniel G.
Chace Of the Sunday department OF
The Star. who conducts the class In
journalism at George Washington Uni
yersity. will speak on Figures III
Journalism"
Music is to be a feature of the after
dinner program. with Mrs Walter Will
son, suprano soloist, accompanied by
Kathryn Hill Rawls at the piano.
All business and professional women
are invited. Reservations may be made
up to Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
W0MEN's CLUBS SPONSOR
DRAMATIC TOURNAMENT
Montgomery County Federation
Announces Play Contest, to
Start March 1S.

The Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs will sponsor play
tournament during the week beginning
March 10, with all dramatic groups of
Montgomery County and the District of
Columbia eligible to participate. Those
wishing to compete can file applications
through Mrs. w. j. Peters, $40 Rose
mary street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Peters, who is chairman of the
federations dramatic committee In
charge. coached the players who won
second place in the recent one-act
tournament of the District Of Columbia
Drama Guild. with their presentation
of The Duchess Says Her Prayers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
commission to make an inquiry and
report its findings.

commission to make an inquiry and
report its findings.
II feel sure" he declared, that If We
give the committee and the President
sufficient power to enable them to func-
ton under the elastic provision Mr.
Hoover will see to it that there will not
be any prolonged, undue or unnecessary
delay in having the application for re-
lief passed upon, and that instead of
taking years to get action as now, it
will be n matter of months
Little sympathy existed now for bas-
ing ad valorem import duties on Ameri-
can valUa ion, Bacharach said. adding
that ample provision could be made
for preventing differentiation of for
eign goods under the foreign valua-
ton method now used. Many wit
nesses have complained to the commit
tee that the use of foreign valuation
has led to wholesale evasion of the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
DEATH WINS IN COURT
TILT OVER INSURANCE
Mrs. Hopwood, Playwright's
Mother, Expires Day Before
Judge Rules Against Her.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March "A day after
her death Mrs. julie Hopwood, mother of
the late Avery Hopwood, playwright, to-
day lost motion to strike out the an
swer of the Globe Indemnity Co. to her
suit to collect $4,000 under an accident
policy for the death Of her son. who was
drowned last July at Juan-Les-Pins,
France.
The policy was taken out in 1925 for
eight and one-half months, and vas
renewed from time to time. Mrs. Hop
wood alleged it was In effect at the time
Of her sons death. Justice Sherman, in
Supreme Court, denying the motion,
gave leave to have it reviewed with more
particulars.
Mrs. Hopwood died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
SLED CRASH KILLS TWO.
Young Women Attending Y Ses
sion in Maine Are Victims.

POLAND SPRING, Me, March 2 (P).
Two young women were killed and a
number of others injured in the COL
lision of their runner bobsled with a
tree.
The young women we're here to at
tend a conference of Young Women's
and Young Mems Christian Associations
of New England colleges. The two killed
were from Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
an absolute divorce from Frank T.

an absolute divorce from Frank T.
Cope.
She was married June %, 1918, at
Rockville, according to the bill. and
has one child. The wife asks the court
to award her the custody Of the child
Mrs. Cope alleges that, notwithstand-
ing Cope did not obtain a divorce from
her, he went through marriage cerc-
mony with the woman named as the
correspondent in the month Of July
1924 and afterward lived in Phoenix
Ariz.. for several months.
The wife further charges that Cope
has refused to support her or their
child and states his present address is
unknown. Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker and William c. Ashford appear
on behalf of the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
CATHOLIC PRIEST SLAIN.
Assassin Shot to Death by Posse
in Czechoslovakia.

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, March
2 P).-Father Joseph Pavnik, rector of
st. Martins Roman Catholic Church
here and a widely known leader of the
Slovak party, was killed today by an
assassin who mistook him for a former
rector of the church. In the pursuit
that followed Father Pavnik's personal
servant was also slain.
The assassin. Geza Strochon, was
finally cornered by a posse and shot
to death after his own ammunition be-
came exhausted He was formerly sec
rotary Of the church and was "a years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
DIEfITIANS ELECT.
officers Chosen for District of Co.
lumbia Association.

Miss Grace Bulman. chief dietitian
of the Veterans Bureau. has been
elected president of the District of Co
lumbia Dietetic Association. She sue
ceeds Miss Grace Hunter.
Other officers have been chosen as
follows: Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, house
manager of Episcopal Hospital, vice
president; Miss Lurena Perrine, chief
dietitian of Garfield Memorial Hospital
secretary, and Miss Mildred E. Parker
chief dietitian of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Automobiles in Berlin. Germany. are
increasing at rate Of from 1000 to
1000 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
DESERTION CHARGE MADE
Mrs. Aubria Cope Files Petition for
Divorce.

Charging that her husband deserted
her December 7. 1928 and went with
another woman to Arizona, Mrs. Aubria
Elaine Cope of the 700 block of Ken
lucky avenue southeast yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
CAVALRY NOT YET
 FULLY ANTIQUATED
Army Economy Cannot Be Ei- fected by AbolishinS H0rsenel

Washington, Aug. 10-As soon as President Hoover had demanded some substantial reductions in mlli- tary expenditures there were sugg"S- tons of eliminating obsolete or du- plicating branches of the army, and quite a few persons thought: "Well let's get rid of the cavalry"
 That idea does not set so well with the high officers of the war depart ment, who contend, with the con- Currence of Secretary of War Good, that the cavalry is still indispensa- ble and has not been made obsole5- cent by airplanes, tanks and motor i2cd transport.
 One reason the army does not want to give up it's cavalry is that so many army officers like to ride horseback and play polo. Secretary Good himself has a great fondness for the four-footed critters, dating back to his boyhood days on farm in Iowa.
 Plenty of Reasons
 But the army offers enough other reasons for retention and strength ening of the cavalry, with officers Of the cavalry themselves displaying the greatest mental agility in ex- pounding and demonstrating them,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Thousands Bow at
 Ricr of Socialist

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 10 P| - "Thc masses" as Victor l.. Berger called the working men and women whose cause ho championed for a lifetime. today paid their last tri- butc to the former socialist leader as his body lay in state in the city hall rotunda,
 Fifty thousand persons passed before the bier in the last two days.
 Banked high about the casket were hundreds of floral tributes, There was one from the city's com mon council, as a member of which Mr Berger held his first political office. Most of them, however, were from labor organizations.
 Tho body was 10 remain in the city hall until o'clock this after noon the hour set for the funeral service Meanwhile the city's cor porate business was at a standstill
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Pantages Denies Girls
 Charges of Assault

los Angeles, Aug. ID (CP)-- Alexander Pantages, millionaire vaudeville circuit owner, was held in the city jail here today on sus- picion of an immoral offense against a pretty girl dancer.
 He will be taken 10 Juvenile Hall and from there to the office of District Attorney Buron Iitts. His 2rraignment is expected before night in order that bail may be set.
 Pantages said the story told by 17-ycar-old Eunice Pringle, which led to his detention. was based Upon "framc-up." The stories of both pantagcs and Miss Prinele were supported by witnesses.
 The girl accused Pantages of at iocking her when she went to his office seeking employment. She said Pantase3 invited her into his private office and after some dis cussion concerning q booking sud denly seized her. She said. she screamed as he threw her to the floor. then she tainted.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
SPENDING Sl60,O00
 ON PHONE SERVICE
Switchboard for 700 SubsCrib-
 CTS Expected in 1880

Tentative plans of the telephone company for the enlargement of its central office facilities and extension of its outside plant in the New Brit ain exchange area include a switch board addition in May, 193o, provid- ing approximately TOO new subscrlb- CTS lines. This addition to the cen- tral office equipment will, it is eX- pected be adequate 10 meet service demands until March, 1881, when another addition to switchboard facilities will be made, providing about HOO more subscribers lines. which it IS expected will last an other two years at least.
 With the switchboard enlargement capacity of the present equipment building in Court street will have been reached, assuming that the present rate of telephone develop ment Tn the New Britain area is con- tinued throughout the rest of this year, through 1880 and into 1881. Should there be any marked indus u ldi ItIeooloii, u VIII lloG pO iioN- essary for the company to carry out these additions to it's plant in this area.
 In the current year the telephone company will spend total of about S160,000 on the enlargement and betterment of its facilities in this exchange. Much of this work has already been carried out.
 The years plans provide for an outlay of about s20,O00 for central office equipment, s45,000 for sub scribers' station equipment, s30,O0O for aerial and underground cable; a total of 25,025 feet of cable, having 9.9S2,5CO feet, or 1891 miles of cop per wire; s10,000 for conduit work and about s55, ,000 for pole, wire and miscellaneous work.
 The conversion of the present manual service to the dial system, is not contemplated until 1883. and then only in the event that business conditions and the demand for serv- ica in this area warrant such an ln- vestment by the company as this change will require.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
ME7HODISTS VOTE BISHOP CONFIDENCE
Southern Body Says "Wet
 PTess'' Out to Get Cannon

Fayetteville, Ark, Aug 10 UPl- An expression of faith in the lead, crship of Bishop James Cannon. Jr., it's absent chairman, was the answer of the board of temperance and so- cial service of the Methodist Episco- pal church, south, meeting here. to what was termed an attempt of the wet press" to embarrass the bishop.
 The board extended to Bishop Cannon a vote of confidence, love ard appreciation" as evidence of its loyalty. The action followed receipt of a telegram from the bishop yes tcrday, in which he expressed regret at being unable 10 attend the ses- sion because he was sailing for Eu- rope.
 Dr. A. C. Giillar of Little Rock, editor of the Arkansas Meth odist, explained that the resolution re- suited from the attempt of the wet press to embarrass Bishop Cannon because of his Wall Street stock transactions"
 The bishops Wall Street eXpcr~ fences were not discussed formally by the board, Dr. Millar said.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
STORYBOOK PRINCE
 MAKES LOVE MATCH
Ruler Of Leichtenstein Woes
 and Wins Viennese Woman

Washington. D. C., Aug. 10.-A comic opera kingdom where goose girls drive snowy geese through winding lanes and turreted castles top massive hills has broken into print again through the announce ment of the engagement of it's rul- CT, Prince Franz 10 a Niennese wo- man. Engagement announcements are not always of international in- terest but Licchtenstein is famous as one of Europe's four top inde- pendent States: San Marine, Andor- ra and Monaco. Liechtenstein is next to the largest with it's over whelming area of 65 square miles.
 Electric Lights Can't Banish Past
 "-A'vsit 10 Liechtenstein in it's jewellike setting in the eastern Alps between Austria and Switzerland is,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
NEW C0LLARETTES
 MADE LIKE FADES
Look Like Ace-Open Whole
 Vista Of Possibilities

Paris, Aug. 10. tP-A new cape collar, caAed a collarette, shaped like the ace of spades with a hole cut in the middle, is the newcomer in neckwcar.
 It opens up whole new vista of collar possibilities. Wise ones think the collarette has come for a long stay in one form or another.
 It's present form is usually pour le sport" with printed designs of polka dots or incrusted or printed graduated bands of contrasting or blending shades.
 As a piece of detachable, tub babe neckWcar the collarette has future possibilities which may be developed later, designers think, in sheer linen, chiffon and crepe de Chine versions, with trimming of handwork or fine lace.
 The varied uses of the scarfcol- lar are it's chief recommendation With the point in front, it drapes like fichu. It has a V-shaped neckline and cape effect when worn with the point in back. It can be draped and held in place with an ornament. or tied on the shoulder like a round collar with a bow fast ening.
 Small triangular cuffs, meant to be tied around the wrist, match the collarette when it is worn with long slecved dresses. The sets are made from sheer materials, chiffon and voiles the favorites.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
CLARKE BROTHERS GET PRISON TERMS
Senior Partner Sent to Atlanta
 for 8 Years by Judges

New York, Aug. 10 LP)-Threc brothers and their partner were un- der sentence to prison today for wrecking the Clarke Brothers pri- vate bank which closed it's doors with liabilities approximating s5,- OOO. .O00.
 The bankers, all of whom pleaded guilty. were sentenced yesterday by Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson and General Sessions Judge Cor nelius F. Collins, sitting in a joint court The defendants were under both state and federal indictments.
 senior Partner Gets 8 Years
 James Rae Clarke, who attempted to save his brothers by assuming full responsibility for the crash, was sentenced to eight years in At lanta federal prison. A similar sen tence in state prisoH was suspended.
 Phillip l.. Clarke. Hudson Clarke Jr.. and John F. Bouger, a partner taken in shortly before the crash, each was sentenced to a year and a day in Atlanta. The sentence Of Hudson Clarke, Jr., was commuted to two years probation.
 It was the first time a federal ana state judge had sat together in this jurisdiction to pronounce sentence in q criminal case.
 The four bankers received their sentences in court room crowded with hostile dcpositors whose mur- mured imprecations against the former bankers grew so loud at one time that Judge Anderson caused score of them to be sent out of the court room.
 When Hudson Clarke, Jr. who was free on bail, entered the federal building on his way to court, he was chased through the corridors by crowd of depositors led by frenzied woman.
 The Clarke Brothers bank was or dered closed six weeks ago owing it's o,2OO depositors and other creditors A representative of the Irving Trust company. as receiver for the bank, estimated yesterday that a dividend of 20 cents on the dollar may be realized for the credi- tors,