davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

Mrs. Hedington spent the day
last Thursday with Mrs. Kenneth
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Monterey
went to Milton Thursday for few
days visit.
Clarence Schuster and sister
Mrs James Anderson of Portland
came week ago Saturday to visit
their friends Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schuster. Clarence returned but
Mrs. Anderson Myrtle Schuster)
remained for a longer stay.
Miss Clara Bell Smith and Mr..
Roy Stafford were quietly married
Sunday morning at ten o'clock at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leslie Smith. Rev.
F. N. Morton performed the cere-
mony with only the immediate
families of the contracting parties
present. After wedding break
fast the newlyweds left by auto
for few days at Walla Walla
after which they will be at home
home at the Smith place. The bride
is graduate Of the Kennewick
high school with the class Of '28.
Miss May Syfford of Hanford
spent last week with Miss Alma
Rowland.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott and Mrs. w.
A. Linn were hostesses to the Aid
society Wednesday at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hill Of Pros
ser were dinner guests at the Lee
Lampson home Friday evening.
Miss Edith Elliott of Tacoma Is
visiting at the Elliotts and Osborn
homes.
Saturday, Nov. 90 Valley Grange
will have program after which
games will be played and finish up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

viii be gwen Friday night.
Everyone is welcome.
Kessler Campbell and Lyle, Sim
neIink came fronr Wenatchee on
Tuesday after finishing a two
months apple packing job.
The NJ. v. HeberIein family was
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Larkin, Dor
othy and Donald, were overnight
visitors at the j. C. Dennis home
in KennewTck Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

IN, In 1888 the plague vi,l,.,
valleys vail s Of the Bavarian 5I.si /
and snd finally q, claimed about 's q
TINS TIM in in the village Of oS Ss . !
the scOurge was turp slKe q tai
nom homes the. villagers w rrSs Y
once in ten years years ~Oold 3.
concentrating or the life q, y
SION Of Christ. The scou, snd 4
ed, and since that tim 4 u
sion Play" has been givsH Y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
FERTILIZING OF ASPARAGUS

In the opinion of many farmers
with whom we have talked in re-
gard to the possibility of disking
of asparagus tops right into the
ground without previous cutting
up of the tops by running them
thru q cutter, this can be worked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

SALEM H. FOSNAUCB
my nerves just about 'wwd,
Three bottles of SargOn BULL
up so that while l am Is yearr.
I believe now I win live 20 y
longer
AS soon as SargOn pills n
lated my liver, my constipation
entirely overcome. salem
Fosnaugh, Seattle, a pioneer !
zen Of King county and the nu
west.
Vibber-Gifford Drug Co., a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
EAST KENNEwIcK
CONTINUED from last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Represents
Club at Benton CITY

Mrs. J. S. Kenneth represented
the Woman's Progressive club on
Tuesday at the county council held
at Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
HOVER
(Left out last Week.
Campfire Girls
VIII Give a Play

The Camp Fire Girls begun prac-
ticing their play "T'he returning of
Rosalie" in which they expect 70
give in December
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
Feels TWENTY
Years Younp,

"A disOrdered liver, chroDi. {
stipation and Over-activs 'i l,;..
Kept me IN mighty bad be,l, alll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

more running to warm.up your motor during
the cold months. So now, more than ever, you
need the extra protection of this oil with fsv0
big cold-aceather advantages!
Conoco Germ rocessed Motor Oil is de-
waxed to prevent consealing at low tempera.
lures. That's the first reason. Second, its
penetrative lubrieity insures instant lubrica.
ton at the FIRST touch of the starter. BY de-
creasing friction, Germ-Proecssed oil adds to
the ease of starting.
You may .,s able to h''y ssi,,e other oils
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading be printed from week to week. articles
timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
nd prepared by E. c. Durde extension agent
outy cooperating with the u Dept Agriculture
Iashington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
[ldI6dH{
f'|3l|1.lz|X
THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX
HAS MANY IMPROVEMENTS

and isxurys greater resminess, Ano quality
mehairor broadcIoth upholstery RaorcP pleas
ing interior fittings; and q new, compIeteIy
equipped instrument panel.
The chassis of the new Chevrolet Six has also
been refined and advanced i'm number Of
different ways. The frame is heavier, deeper
and stronger than before. There 10 q
smoother operating, long lived cIutchi
a sturdier front axle; nm entirely new steering
mechanism; easier shifting transmission.
In fact, every vital feature ofdhc new car has
been made better to provide more thorough
satisfaction for the owner.
And along with these improvements, Chevro-
let offers the smooth performance of So
horsepower, six-cylindcr motor-fOur long
scmi-elliptic springs-four hydraulic shock
absorbcrs-a safety gasoline tank at the rear
of the Garland am economy Of operation not
surpassed by any automobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

s = 80
Atho Campbell of Lind was m
Horse Heaven on business Tiles
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Staley of
Kennewick were Sunday guests at.
the M. Sin1tnelink home.
The play given Friday night was
a great success and we appreciate
having the Kennewick and out-of-
town attendance at our entertain
ments.
The pound basket social which
was planned for this Friday night
has been postponed until a. later
date. However, the regular Thanks
giving program by the two, schools
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27


year record of constant progress and improve
ment. For this Bigger and Better Six offers
new beauty, now luxury, new completeness
and new quality-yet it sells at lower pricesl
In every curve and sweep of Chevrolct's
modern lines-in every detail Of its new
Fisher bodies, yeu will see the fine hand of
the master designer and the skillful crafts
man. And the more closely you inspect it.
the more deeply impressed you will be.
The improvements in the new Chevrolet Six
begin at the smart new chrome-p plated head
lamps and extend throughout the entire car.
The radiator is deeper. The lines are longer
and lower, giving air of exceptional fleet
ness and grace. And the interiors of the new
Fisher bodies provide new degree of comfort
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
LOCUST GROVE
Omitted last week
CEarabelle Smith and
Roy Stafford Married

An event of much interest to
Horse Heaven friends occurred on
Sunday morning when Roy E. SAT-
ford and Miss Clara Smith were
united In marriage by Rev. Morton
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Smith in
the presence of relatives Of both
for a short trip and will be at home
families. They left Immediately
to their many friends in, their
home in Section Z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

Is your car hard to
start these cold morn
ings? Let that be a re.
hinder that these are
danger months for your
motor!
1t takes more turn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27

The introductioa Of the new
Chevrolet Six marks the
most impressive forward
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-27
AT NEW Low PRICES

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA
Chevrolet Trucks from S355 to $685.
All prices fob. Flint. Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
STOCKS IRREGULAR
/. ON LIGHT TRADING
Bears Are Unable to Bring
Out Much Stock on
Reactions.
BY CLAUDE A. jaeger,

Aes0ClAteu PfegH FINANCIAL Editor.
NEW YORK. August l8.-Reaction-
airy commodity markets, failure Of
week end trade and business surveys to
dispel the speculative gloom and weak
ening Of the markets technical position
by sharp upturn late last week boil
stored bear courage as the new week
began in the stock market.
Prices broke rather sharply under
moderate selling pressure, many prom
inent issues tumbling 2 to more than 4
points, but the bear faction again found
the market pretty thoroughly sold out
and were unable to shake loose any
landslide Of general liquidation. In
fact, some bull pools bought on the way
down. A moderate rally appeared dur
ing the morning and again IN the early
afternoon.
shares losing 3 10 4 points included
Radio, American Telephone, Dupont,
Air Reduction, Eastman, Northern Pa
cific, Westinghouse, Radio preferred B,
and ByerS. Baltimore 81 Ohio broke be-
low 100 with a 3-point loss. and Co.
lumbia Graphaphone declined as much
to a new low close. to IL. United States
Steel, Bethlehem, American Can, North
American, Consolidated Gas, Sears,
Roebuck and Fox Film were among is
sues selling OF or more Rallies OF l
to 8 points from the bottom levels were
numerous, cancelling several losses,
There were a few flrm spots. IngersoIl
Rand, q wide mover, shot up 10 in q
few sales, and Missouri Pacific, Wool
worth, United Aircraft and First Ma
tional Stores were firm. American Can
also turned Arm.
Trading was still Of highly profess
sional character, largely for the account
OF floor traders, and during the morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

INCREASE OF THRIFT
IN u. S. is REVEALED
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, August 18,-Thrift Is
definitely increasing in the United
States measured by all signs of eco
nomic progress and reservoir Of wealth
IL being accumulated which will event.
ually find it's way into high-grade in
vestment securities, IL is pointed out
by Richard B. Scandrett, jr., chairman
of the board of the Fidelity Investment
Association. the country'S largest or
ganization devoted exclusively to the
building Of incomes through investment
in bonds.
The lessons of thrift SO firmly incul-
Gated in the minds Of past generations
were largely forgotten in the orgy of
spending which followed the postwar
prosperity, 1t is pointed out by Mr.. Scan
brett, and the country was on the point
of becoming a nation of spectators
rather than a nation of investors prior
to the drastic declines in the stock
market. The SOLDERING influence Of the
decline turned the mass mind again
In the direction of saving money and
the result has been beneficial when
viewed from a standpoint of ultimate
economic progress OF the country.
Savings bank deposits, life insurance,
building and loan associations and all
other forms Of systematic saving have
shown material increases, while many
retail stores which appeal to the desire
of the consumer for lower prices have
shown small increases in sales for the
first half year
THE year $780," says the statement,
'will 20 down In our economic history
as year In which those organizations
which appealed to the desire for thrift
made progress while those falling dis
tinctly In the luxury class were halted
In their advance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

ing the turnover was only about two
thirds Of that Of Saturdays halliday
session. On the whole, traders re-
gsrded the market as in critical test
ing area, and were inclined to stay on
the sidelines.
Brokerage house gossip heard last
Friday and Saturday that a prominent
statistician would issue bullish recon-
mendations over the week end proved 10
have been somewhat misguided, as sucn
gossip often has been in the past, TINS
statistician, in common with statistical
services generally. thought that selected
stocks should be bought at these Levels
for long-term holding, but warning OF
the prospect of intermediate reactions
There was little tendency in the Mon
day advices of any of the statistical
services to urge any rapid or immediate
accumulation Of stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

CONTINUED on Page 14.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

SPANS illiterates now constitute 40
per cent OK the population, as compared
With so per cent is years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Rssna BIZ Private wire hett 70

Note-An stocks are sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (S0s 25Os)
which shows those stocks TO be sold In odd lots only
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
DOCTORS OPPOSE
 VACCINE USES
Protests On Tuberculosis EX-
 tract Heard at Session

Paris, July 25.-tP-Several doc States and one from Canada, ex- pressed opposition to general use of the Calmette- Guerin tuberculosis vaccine during yesterdays session of the first International Microbiologi- cal congress.
 They disagreed regarding it's safe ty with Dr. Albert Calmette, assist ant director of the Pasteur institute who on Wednesday defended his dis covery maintaining the German ex- perts had dissolved the vaccine of responsibility for the deaths of three score children in Luebeck during re- cent months.
 pr. S. A. Petroff, director of re- search of the Trudeau. N. Y, sani- tarium said that the Calmette vac- cine called bog was capabl of de- veloping Virulence.
 His view was supported by Dr. E. A. Watson, of Ottawa, who affirm- ed that during five years of experi- ments five per cent of inocculated animals developed extensive gen. eralized tuberculosis and most of these died"
 Sevedal other doctors voiced op- with which it was said 250,oOo chill dren in Europe had been inoculatsd since 1924.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
UNABLE ID APPEAR
 AGAINST HUSBAND
Wfes Injuries Prevent Testify
 ing Against KaVecki

Mrs Theresa Kawecki of 32 Hart ford avenue, who was badly beaten by her husband, Paul Kawecki, We'd nesday night, after which she at tempted to commit suicide by taking poison, was unable to leave New Britain General hospital today and the case of her husband, charged with assaulting her. was continued until Monday in police court. Ka- wecki is in custody in default of s200 bonds
 Andrew Pickeclnik, a boarder in the kawecki home, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was fined s5 without costs. Officer L. E. Harper testified that he and Sergeant J. C. Stadler made the arrest dur ing the investigation into the Ka- wecki case. Pickeclnik was fortun- ate enough to have a s5 bill in his possession.
 Zajkowski Fights Police
 Stanley Zajkowski, 42, of 99 otoi46C cllCOt PiCooCo Soiily lO liiS charge of drunkenness and not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and resistance but was found guilty and fined s10 and costs, with probation. He was arrested by Off, cers Cornelius Keough and James M. McCue about I1:45 o'clock last night and Officer McCue testified thof if o to handcuff him. He was at Silver and Orange streets about II o'clock, stopping automobiles and otherwise causing a disturbance and twice the officers put him into his home and ordered him to go to bed. The sec ond time he became abusive and kicked and fought so fercely his shirt was torn to ribbons and the hip pocket of his trousers was pulled off.
 Zajkowski denied that ne had caused a disturbance but admitted that he drank more than he could stand. He had no money to spend for liquor but friend gave it to him after he had helped him move to dHoNllcl ltlellleill. became S8- cited on the witness stand as he called the courts attention to the condition of his clothing and Judge Traceski reprimanded him for his profanity. He apologized immedi- ately. Judge Traceski took into con- slderation that he had apparently been making an effort to leave hquo.' alone, but he warned him that if he was not careful of his conduct he might find himself serv- Ing sentence in jail or at the state farm.
 Percy Chatheld, A, of 29S Village street, Hartford, a negro, pleaded guilty to charges of speeding and disobeying a stop light at Burritt and Myrtle streets about 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon and then asked for a continuance until Monday, which was granted. Officers Harper and O'Day made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
COMMITTEE GOES ID WESTERN CITY
Soviet Probe Group Told Whalen
 Papers Are ForgeriS

New York, July 25 (UP)-The congressional committee investigat- ing communist propaganda was en route to Detroit today with g mass Of evidence in it's files tending to show that the so-called Whalen documents linking the Antorg Trad ing Corporation with Soviet activities here were forgeries.
 On the other side of the ledger was testimony. that several Amto-g officials formerly held posts in the Soviet regime.
 Horan to Be Summoned
 When the committee, which is headed by Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., gets back to Washington, Harold Horan, correspo2dent of Universal Service, will be summoned to an- sWer or explain the allegation that be was offered the Whalen papers for a price six weeks before Grover A. Whalen, then New York police con- -iiiooioAtI' icicooeu tAeul No tAe press.
 Testimony to this effect was given by Samuel Spivak, reporter for the New York Evening Graphic.
 Spivak also said he had discovered that the letterheads on which the Whalen documents were typed were printed by Max Wagner, Russian printer, in New York. Wagner later appeared and identified photostat!c copies as copies of those he had set up and printed.
 The most comprehensive attack on the authenticity of the papers was an 11-page. detailed analysis SUD- mitted to the committee by Joseph Michael, 4mtorg attorney, in which he cited 23 indications that the three documents were forgeries.
 Says Man Secret Agent
 A dramatic bit of testimony was injected when George Djamgarov, anti-Soviet propagandist and head of the A. B. c. News agency, identified Michael Feodorovitch Ziavkin, 3o- S as former head of the flying squadron of the Cheka, Russian St. cret service, who arrested him (Djamgarov) in 1920.
 Ziavkin, when questioned by Fish, denied he ever was head of the Cheka.
 Michael Handler, who said he was a member of the Cheka from 1920 to 1925, told of meeting of the or ganization in Moscow in December, 1925, when three agents were dele gated as officials of Amtorg to con- duct subversive communist propa- ganda in the United States.
 Amtorg is the trading concern through which the Soviet govern- ment buys more than s100,000,QO0 of American goods annually.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Luckenbach Marries
 SOuthbury Native

New York, July 25 LED - J. Lewis Luckenbach. former vice president of the Luckenbach Steamship company. announced today that he and Miss Adell Louise Stowe of Southbury, Conn. were married in Arizona on June 26-
 Luckenbach was granted a di- vorce in Miami, Fla, last April 23 from Mrs. Lillian Luckenbach, the daughter of C. Hilmer Lun- beck, director general of the Swedish-American Steamship Co She also filed a suit for divorce, alleging that Luckenbach was liv- ing with another woman at his lodge on one of the Florida Keys. Her action was withdrawn.
 The present Mrs. Luckenbach is descendant of Richard Towner who landed at Plymouth with the Pilgrims.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

carry stheir complements of planes.
 An airplans to be folded and slowed away inside a submar rine is under construction. This small, fast, scouting boat is to be experiment5d with as soon as it is completed. So far, a submarine has not been desig- mated for the work, whie'" would re- quire the construction of a water tight compartment with an opening large enough to elevate the folded plane to the surface of the water, the submarine launching it's air. plane by sinking into the water un- derneath the flying boat
 Other Tests Failure
 Similar tests several years ago were unsatisfactory. but it is hoped the new folding plane, replacing one that was dismantled and reassem- bled before flight, will prove more successful. A submarine, tacticians believe, could get very near an op- airplane and submerge to await the return or It's scout. The plane, be- cause of the necessary limit to it's size. would not be useful for other missions than scouting and obtain ing essential information.
 Assistant Secretary Ingalls,, In charge of naval aeronautics, also has promised to experiment with airplaaes on destroyers. Heretofore, vessels of this type have been too small for satisfactory aerial work since they bob about in a swell or heavy sea and are not large enough to provide a lee in which the plane can land in rough water.
 The largest destroyer now in serv- ice is of 1,051 tons, but the Lon don naval treaty allows each nation
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Lindbergh Denies Story
 He Will Move to West

New York, July 25.-(UP)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has denied re- ports that he is planning to move to a city in Oklahoma.
 The aviator said he and Mrs. Lindbergh had not discussed chang ing their residence, although numer- ous offers and inducements have been sent them recently.
 While the indberghs are now liv- ing in Englewood, N. J., their legal residence in St. Louis, Mo. The colonel said he was not planning to change the status.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Crew of Vessel Held
 In>Rum Running Charge

New London. July 25.-(UP)- The master and crew of the purport- ed swordfisherman Blanch R. of New Bedford, Mass, were held un- der bonds for federal court here to- day, as result of the vessels capture by a coast guard destroyer yester- day with about 500 cases of alleged liquor.
 Joseph A. Healy, master of the vessel, was held in s5,000 bonds. The crew, John Mcdonald. Paul Tracy, Herbert Smith and George Montigni, were held in bonds of s1 900 each.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

to build a limited number of 1850 ton vessels. It is hoped these, when built, will be large enough to ac- commodate airplanes, although ex- perts have expressed the opinion 1t would be difficult for the planes to get back to the tiny destroyers. They believe the scouting airplanes would have to perform their duties and then land on an aircraft car rier, returning to the destroyers at an opportune time.
 Hopeful of Submarines
 Naval eXperimenters, however, place their hope for immediate de-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
INVESTIGATE TREE DISEASE

Stamford, July 25 P-To deter mine the extent and seriousness of the outbreak of the Dutch Elm" disease reported from Ohio, a con- ference will be held at the Bartlett Tree research laboratories here Sunday. Among those present will be Dr. W. H Rankin, the chief pathologist, who recently investigat- ed the outbreak; Dr. E. P. Felt, for mer entomologist of New YorH state, and F. A. Bartlett who called attention to the disease in 1927 aft CT his return from Holland.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

U. S. S. Detroit said that if the scrapping of navies will bring per manent peace, then the navy off, cers are in favor of scrapping them. He asked the American Legion to spread the word about the navy in it's true light and to break down the idea that naval officers desire war.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
STORE OWNER SLAIN

New York, July 25 (P) - Fodis Georgedas. proprietor of store in West 11th street in lower Harlem, was found slain today in his store.
 He had been beaten about the head and had been shot. A milk man had seen him alive an hour before the body was found.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Schmeling Escapes in
 Motorb0atmg Accident

Berlin, July .2o.-(UP)-Max schmeling, world heavyweight champion, was nearly drowned while motorboating on Scharmuetzel lake, near Berlin today when heavy waves filledlt the boat.
 The boat lurched and Schmeling lost his balance and fell overheard. He was rescued by a passing launch.