davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

DON'T LET mosquitoes eat up up.
Use Rexall Skeeter Skoot. II
will keep them away. Sold by Vib-
ber-Gifford Drug Co. only. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
DESCRIPTION

~ ~ ~ les G. Il. & s. P. rtv.
Is 81 nv Mr,lv Of G. N. q s. 2. rtw.
nv S s,r NE SW q NV NE SW
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

BOARD AND ROOM-one teach
er, prefer lady teacher. 510 1st
Ave-, phone 1881. 23c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

,s,;r,;nS at a point on West line OF
Ds lion 772.e #. North Of Southwest
scrner of section thence North 559.z It
ss.r ,e South SO deg. SO min. e. 1884
: tSerce South 0 deg. "a min. e 266
- thence N Il deg. So min. West lSl
= tsenee South So deg. IA min. West
Mt thence South II deg. "a min. w
III n. thence South 81 deg. % min.
80 lao It. thence South is deg. 30
Nh " 1865 n. thence West 1914 It.
= beginning. Known rs Tax Lot No.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

FOR SALE-Here is where you
get the most feed value for the
dollar. We handle full line Of
Sperry's feeds and sell by the
mound, sack or ton. Specially low
prices on large lots. The Farmers
Exchange. 62tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

FOR SALE-R. /. Red Cockerels,
these are fine birds from select
stock. Pullets from the same hatch
layed at five months and IL days.
Phone 1888. C. F. Winkenwerder.
Esp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

% SW, 8 Of canal
leyt q Northeast corner of Section
Vest ,,a nen ne South sos.4l It. thence
4 % No. It. thence North sos.41
p point n me OF Section thence East
La Ma s ~ BEGINNING. Known as Tax
b Il w = point sos.41 # south and
don tbsrss Of Northeast corner of Sec
80 n N West $50 #. thence South
80 r. hence East $50 # thence North
u Tar Point Of beginning. known
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

PLUMBING, heating and furnace
repairing. L. j. Eichner, phone
2741. tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
FLEEING SUSPECT
/. is SLAIN BY DEPUTY
Farmer Is. Shot in Back by
officer in Liquor Raid
in Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, KY, March a.
Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Lane, admitted
slayer of Ambrose williams, 30, a farmer,
shot in the back as he fed when his
home was raided Yesterday by four
officers in search of liquor, faced an
inquiry today, with indications he would
plead justification in that williams re-
fused his shouted demand to surrender.
In Williams home, at Owsley Fork,
about IA miles from this central
Kentucky seat of Madison County, the
officers said they found small still and
a gallon of liquor and this they had
for evidence at the examining trial,
scheduled for today before County Judge
GoOdloe
When the officers approached and ex-
hibited State search warrant Williams
dashed away, with Lane in pursuit.
Several shots were fired at him by Lane,
it was said afterward by Deputy United
States Marshal Boyd Sandlin, and he
had run 800 yards, according to
Sandlin's estimate, when he fell, pierced
In the back by one bullet. williams
died before physician arrived, his wife
and two small children by his side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
THREE KENTUCKIANS
DIE IN GUN BATTLE
Two Brothers Kill Their Uncle,
Who Is Avenged by Son.in-Law
in Road Fight.

BROWNSVILLE, KY, March 3I.--A
man and his Two nephews who used
and the son-in-law of the elder is in
jail today as the result of an ARRAY
that occurred yesterday on a highway
about miles north of here, at Bee
Springs.
In fusillade that followed a dispute
said to have started over the son of the
elder man, the latter, James Stroud
Merideth, AZ, fell dead, and then Meri-
deths son-in-law. Curley Johnson, IS,
shot and killed the nephews, Isaac Du-
vail, 81, and Floyd Duvall, 20, his
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
LAUDS PRESS FOR GIVING
INCREASED FOREIGN NEWS
Polish Ambassador to q. s. Sees
Benefit in Removing Prejudices
Between America and Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Praise for
the American and European press in
giving increasing space to foreign news
was voiced by Titus Filipowicz, Polish
Ambassador to the United States, at a
dinner last night of the Association of
Foreign Press Correspondents.
He said that this news, with the
.rarest exceptions, has the constant
effect of removing prejudices which
have existed in Europe concerning
America and in America concerning
Europe"
Emil Klaessig of the Wolff Telegraph
Bureau of Germany was elected preSi-
dent of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
FOR BHIOUSNESS

DIR. TUFTS Pills quickly, surely re-
lieve biliousness, sick headache, in
digestion, constipation and other
common intestinal disorders. Try
them and feel good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
PILOT is KILLED

Ship Crashes $500 Feet in Tail
Spin.
HUTCHINSON, Kans., March 81 up.
&C. r. Moore, pilot for the Baby Ace
Airplane Co., at Wichita, Kans., was
killed at Albright Field near here, yes
terday afternoon in plane crash. His
ship fell $500 feet in tail spin. Moore
was said by field attendants to have
complained of illness before the flight
and was urged not to take the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
USES PHONE FOR CAMPAIGN

MELROSE, Mass, (U.R - The
value of the telephone as a political
campaign medium was demonstrate
ed by Mrs. Mary LiVermore Bar
rows at the recent state election.
Though confined to bed by illness.
she managed to conduct q t"le-
phone campaign which net c d
enough votes to insure her re-elec-
ton to the Massachusetts, Legtsla-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

Idaho marketed this year 25,OOo
carloads Of potatoes worth $4,000
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

los ANGELES, Nov. 20. up
The Pacific coast football confer
ence, just quieting down after two
weeks OF word battles, was thrown
into another turmoil today through
TIE action OF the University OF
Southern California in expelHng
Spencer Kirkwood Purvis.
The youth, speedy halfback,
was dropped from the student and
football roster when he admitted
that he gained entrance to the uni
versity on false certificates and un-
Ger the surious name. George Kirk
wood
Anticipating, perhaps. that new
charges against Southern Cal!for-
MA might follow the expulsion OF
PurviS. Warren Bovard, vice-presi-
Gent Of u. S c. said in formal
statement that the action will be
interpreted to whatever ends our
enemies choose
Earlier this week accusations OF
"subsidizing athletes" and "Scholas-
tic irregularities" were made against
Southern California.
An unnamed graduate CT a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
BASKETBALL TO
Be PLAYED HERE
BY NEW LEAGUE

e Centro's first non scholastic
basketball league was organized by
players and hackers last night a,
an enthusiastic meeting az the
Mack and Mack Clothing store.
Play is scheduled to begin Decea
Der 8, and committees were appoint
ed TO make arrangements TO be con-
summated by that date.
! On account Of the limited t.mC
available at the gymnasium at the
Central Union High School, wnerf
the games are TO be played, entire,
were limited TO six teams
; Those comprising the loop are tn
Cramer's Bakery, Mack and Macs
/ Clothing store, Golden STATE
! Creamery, Imperial Valley Hard
! ware, Gilmore Litrs. and the Z
Centro Maroons, an independent
organization.
) Two games are to De played eact
Monday and Wednesday night unt
all contestants have met thre.
times. a minimum admission
charge will be made at the games
the proceeds 10 90 toward payln.
lighting and incidental costs.
All hoopsters who desire posi-
ton on any Of the teams are urged
to be present at the gymnasium
Monday night at 7 o'clock when tn
first practice Of the season VIII tak'
place
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

the
CanZOneri Al Singer had lost the
of him
AcAvoy counted him out Singer had
but under left hook from
that Singer
the of neck.
and dazedfo time aferward
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

pinos swarmed in to see Speedy
Dado perform. Fernandez is no
less popular than Dado, and a word
to the wise is sufficient. Fans who
want to see the argument had bet
ter get busy early.
The balance of the card offers
three good fights, with Battling
Shaw and Jack White performing
in the semi-final; Pilino Kilat and
Florencia Villa in the special, and
Kerry O'Donnell taking on Lorenzo
Reyes in the opener.
Shaw and White are newcomers
and are reputed to be boxers of high
calibre. 1t remains to be seen what
they can do in the way Of living up
to advance notices.
Villa ought to so good against
Kilat. The former dropped to the
canvas for the fatal count in his
last appearance. nut -le was up
against an experienced oattler.
Young Colima, who afterwards
trounced Pete Sarm.ento.
ODonnell and Reyes are good
enough to get the card off to q
good start and set the fans in good
frame for the following bouts.
The arena is nav covered and
fans can watch the fights In COM
fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
Bv VINCENT MAHONEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. No. 90 UP,
While the fences Of their reSpec-
tive stadia leaked with hot and cold
running tips and rumors, the Stan
ford and California varsities went
through their last practice today
behind closed gates.
Beth VIII go into retirement 10
night. the Cardinals at the famlly
club, San Francisco, the Bears n
Castlewood Country club. Alameda
county: both 10 loaf until SATURDAY.
when they will form the van Of
a crowd of SO 000 who will begin
making the lives Of ferry hands and
train crews hideous at noon.
Taking the crop OF hot feedboX
tbs with a bushel of salt it looks
as though it will still be big game
worthy OF that OCCASIONS best ira
ditions. Depend upon il, if Stan
ford has ar edge-and there are
many who doubt 1.-THE Bears IN
tend TO try their hardest to whittle
i. down.
As Z proof Of what can happen,
one only needs to recall last wear,
when an inspired California team
had gone to Los Angeles and taken
U. S. c., 15-7, after the Troians
had licked Stanford Then Stanford
went to Seattle and barely emerged
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
REARS.CARDNALS CLASH FULL
OF PLAIN AND FANCY RUMORS

a Go winner over Washington, the
conference doormat. Then the de-
luge-21-6, Stanford i'll the big
game.
AS TO the rumors one hears-"from
an authoritative source - that
Schaldach,. Gill, Griffiths and kir-
wan are really in great shape and
have been using synthetic limps for
the past week; that Schaldach. Gill
Griffiths and GlrwaN ore seally
suffering from amputated legs and
are in there ready to do their al,
with cork requirements; that Price
is going TO abandon all thought o.
a passing attack depending upon
strong line to push the Card for
wards on their launches and open
things up for some straight football;
that. to the contrarv, Price is cook
ing up & quadrangle forward-back-
ward. lateral pass. cutback and
spinner that ends in dropkick.
One hears that two California
guards are down with beri beri and
that Price perforce will use an edi-
tor of the Daily Californian and
a hirsute coed in their places; that
Warner will stick to his formation
"a, disregarding &C.; that Warner
has pronounced "A" relic OF the
stone age and Will use c. exclu-
sively; that Warner 50 loves them
both as TO be torn between them
and has settled upon a shift or
leapfrog marriage, or both-"A" to
&C" with balanced wings. oyster
stuffing and cranberry sauce.
Several encouraging factors seem
assured: Good weather, crisp and
dry: upwards OF $4,000 uproarious
customers and a hard fought con-
test that, because Of heavy troun-
cings both teams have suffered, will
call for an inspired comeback on
the part of the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
ARREC0N FACES
TOUGH OPPONENT
TOMORROW Might

The writer would like y hide be-
hind a good alibi and state that
somebody else wrote yesterday S
story Of the boxing matches tomor-
row night but must admit that such
is not the case.
Whatever imp of perversity pos
sessed us to write that frankie Ar
regon won draw i'll his second
battle with Leonard Porter, when
we watched him get sound shell
lacking, is beyond explanation. 1t
happened that is all that can be
said. We were present at both
Arregon-Porter fights and there
was no more doubt about the de-
cision in the second, which went to
Porter, than there was in the first
when the colored boy scored q
knockout
Several fans have made us pay
for the error by telling us today
just how big numbSkull we are,
as though that wec- news to us.
However, Arregon may redeem
himself tomorrow night when he
faces Ignacio Fernandez in the 10
round main event. y boy can get
trounced and come back. Arregon
has q draw decision with Fernandez
to his credit better showing than
many more highly touted boxers
were able to make.
frankie is anxious to redeem him.
self before valley fans for the two
Porter setbackS, and he will be
there tomorrow night giving the
best he has in an effort TO get the
decision from the Filipino flash.
That is not an easy job, Tor Fer
nandeZ rates as high as you want
to set it, among the country's scrap
perS. Frankie has our best wishes,
and if anyone adds he may need
more than that-uaybe he does
Last week the arena was sold
out before o'clock when the Fill
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
! ! P0& i S /
TROJANS DROP PLAYER WHO
ADMITS CROOKED ENROLLNiEItI I

northern California institution was
said to have brought the attention
of the U. S. c. faculty to the status
Of .Purvis.
The youth was called from the
football field. where ne was ut prac-
tice At first he denied 81 the
charges but later he admitted ev-
erything
He acted as he cid, he said be-
cause he wished three years more
OF varsity competition and because
he wanted TO play football under
Howard Jones, head coach at
Southern California.
In signed statement Purvis ad-
mitted that he played the seasons
oi 1927 and 1925 on the varsity of
the College OF Puget Sound, Ia
coma. Washington.
He withdrew from the northern
institution early il 1929, he said.
and entered Southern California
the fall Of that same year through
no solicitation and under the
name OF George Kirkwood and on
credentials purportedly signed by
Frank Brooks, principal OF the
Sumner, Wash, high school.
May Quiz Principal
Southern California officials said
today that if the credentials actu-
ally were signed by Brooks, as Pllr-
Wis stated. that action would be
taken to discipline the principal
No mention Of Purvis previous
college enrolment was made When
the affidavit OF matriculatiCn was
signed.
"As it was necessary that nv
credentials be sent direct from my
high school," Plryis' statement
said, II had my cid principal for
ward them under the assumed name
Of George S. Kirkwood.
i selected Southern California"
he said, because Of its distance
from my home town and because 7
always admired Howard Jones and
wanted to play football under
him
He concluded his admissions by
stating Il am wholeheartedly
ashamed OF myself and feel much
better now that I have made Q
clean breast Of the whole affair"
Purvis left the Southern CaIifor-
MIA campus yesterday TO return to
his home in the northwest.
He actually was not an import
ant part OF this years Trojan ma
chine. Most Of the season he was
used as a substitute although. be-
cause Of injuries 10 other players.
he started the game against Wash
ington State.
His inability to block properly
kept him off the first string. +{oW-
ard Jones said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

The 1880 California grape crop IS
estimated at 2,073,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
Beavers Ready
TO Play Bruins

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20 UP
The Oregon state College football.
squad, numbering IS men, arrived
here this morning from Eugene 10
prepare for its game tomorrow
night with the University OF Cali
for1lia at Los Angeles.
The Beavers are q decided favor
ite over the Bruins since they upset
the previously undefea,ed Uniyer-
sity Of Oregon last week. Coach
PAU SchisSler's men VII work out
under the coliseum lights tonigh,
to learn the feel Of the field.
The Oregon squad VII entram
Saturday morning for Chicago.
where the Beavers are scheduled 10
meet West Virginia Thanksgiving
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
ST. Mary's May
Play Trojans

MORAGA, Calf, Nov 90 UP
Football fans and those interested
in relieving the west coasts unem-
ployneat situation were welded to-
g5ther today IN the fond hope that
the proposed St Mary's- s-University
Of Southern California game. plan
ned for December 90, could be sue
cessfully arranged
= wire was dispatched from here
by L. ?. Febevre, graduate mana
ger Of St. MarY's 70 Willis Hunter
Athletic director Of Z. S. c., that
indicated such a game was a prob
ability.
MANY thanks for your invita-
ton" the telegram read Assure
YOU the board Of athletic control
will give your telegram earnest
consideration. Nh Madigan Coach
Slip Madiganl does not return
from New York until Friday and Il
possible would like time to confer
with him before answering defi-
nitely.'
he lnHltdtlOn was sent % 81.
Marys after a conference in Los
Angeles attended by Mayor John
Porter, Rufus B. Won Kleinsmid,
president OF U. S. c, and civic
leaders
Dr. Won Kleinsmid pointed out
that pOst-season games were
against the policy of the university
but that the proposed contest
would come under the heading Of
an emergency act"
The fund to be derived from the
game will not 90 to any organized
charity but directly to the benefit
Of the unemployed, Won Kleinsmid
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
3o,00O,OOO
FORD CARS

MOTOR Company, DetrOIt, NIlCI1IgdH:
You recall when the Model a was introduced three
wears ago we stated would make Model A cars
than we had of the T We still intend 10 do that
In fact We the day when the 30OOO0oOh
Model a will off the line.
When the Model a offered 10 the world It was
years IN advance Since. have constantly
added improving design materials and WORK
r7anship the last Y months We have MADE TWO
price reductions shall continue improve quality III
every possible, but major changes IL the car or
truck contemplated.
We have the utmost confidence the future Of busi
particularly Of business and that OF our Deal
the midst Of the greatest expansion pro-
history spending millions Of dollars this year
building plants throughout the world and planning
to spend millions year These plants being
fooled 10 produce Model and "A trucks"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
LAST OF OLD POST

AKRON. O.. W.p)-James G.. Fail
IS the last living member Of Ct. A
r. post No. 2l8. of Mogadorc. O.
Fall. who now lives i'll Akron, r.
Gently celebrated his 8ith birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
STRIRITNG WINS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 90
U.P)-W. L. tYoungl Stribling
scored a technical knockout over
Whitney Gorsline in the third
round OF a scheduled l0-round bout.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

and reached up to one of row Of large scrap-books alphabetically l la abelled. After a moments jerk ing of the stiff, brown pages, he handed the volume over.
 '"rhought I knew the name, murmured MT. Lcckett, reading the cuttings. "Ransacked the country for him, didn't they? And they never found him.
 Mr Lecketts young woman did not even wait to collect the money due her. She hurried to the ele- vator, entered a telephone booth in the lobby below, and called Perle and Kevern, attorneys.
 q want MT. Perle," she said "Tell him it's about his rose-trees Mr. Perle? Reporting as arranged sir. The lady in question has visited the firm in question. Left ten minutes ago. Conversation exactly a" you expected, except that she said her letters were read. Any further instructions? Thank you, Pm glad to know you're satisfied. No, sir, the fee is ample. Goodby." Copyright. 1930, by Roy Vickers)
 Good fortune descends upon Rose with surprising suddenness ir tomorroW'5 chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
CAPITAL SOCIETY
 AFFAIRS DROPPED
Less Entertaining During UD-
 employment Troubles
fConvripht 1g30 by United Press)

Washington, Oct. 2S (UP) - A social season less brilliant than usual is in prospect this winter as result of intimations that President Hoover believes society affairs should not be emphasized during a period of unemployment.
 Rumore have been current for some, time that the White House felt elaborate diplomatic and private functions would be in poor taste while Col. Arthur Woods is engaged in his campaign 10 relieve unem- ployment and while industry in gen. eral is striving to overcome the de- pression.
 In view of the possibility of ide- spread hardship and suffering throughout the country and of com- munist demonstrations, few social leaders are inclined to question the presidents views.
 Six weeks ago it was believed that the health of President Hoover's son might be given as the reason for putting the quietus on the smart sets activities. But with a cold win ter coming on and depressed condi- tions obtaining throughout the world, the president realized fully enough that he had to call upon every agency, both governmental and personal, to cooperate with him in iessening the national burden.
 It would be bad taste, the presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover have been House to sanction all of the colorful functions at which they normally would be host and hostess. Too, if the White House limited it's own so- cial calendar, the foreign embassies could be expected to follow suit.
 On the other hand it was proba bly, feared that to come out directly in a statement requesting a reduction in social activities would be further to unsettle business. Thus feelers were said to have been put out and the reaction was almost unanimous ly favorable.
 It would not be true, however, to say that there were no bitter rumblings in the social lobby. There have been hostesses voicing opposi- tion 10 the White House policy.
 Meanwhile, before the opening of the season." countless large houses on Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire avenues are closed and other mansions on fashionable 16th street and Connecticut avenue still have the summer shutters up. And. other reasons aside, the continued illness of Lady Lindsay, wife of the British ambassador. makes it probable that the new British embassy will not be the scene of magnificent receptions that had been expected upon the buildings completion.
 Afterdarll Washington in these
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
BISHOP CANNON IN CAPITAL HOSPITAL
NeuritiS and ArthritiS Make
 Treatment Necessary

Washington, Oct 2S LP-Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, is under going treatment at a local hospital for an accute attack of neuritis and inflammatory arthritis.
 His condition also is complicated by another nervous disorder, brought on in considerable measure, attend ing physicians believe, by the pres sure of difficulties which have sur rounded him in recent months. One or two months of rest and hospital treatment will be required to restore him to health.
 The attack of arthritis is a recur- renee of an ailment from which he has suffered in the past It was to case the pain this caused him that the bishop carried a crutch during committe last winter. On it he Stumped from the committee room one day when he refused 10 answer the senator's questions. However, Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, in charge of his case said today the arthritis was not a chronic affliction and would yield to treatment.
 Bishop Cannon has been under special strain since his recent return from Brazil. He hurried back to this country to meet charges filed agalnst him within the church by four ministers. He will defend him. self against these later if they are made the basis of church trial.