davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
ARE AFTER STATE IND SERIAL aE zkAs mm % mf fP
BATTLES ARE CONTINUED
 IN NTER-CLASS LEAGUE

Far Better Basketball Is Played by Teams in Second Day of Competition - Games Are Scheduled On Monday and Wednesday Afternoons -Twelve-One Team Takes Lead by Defeating Ten-Two Quintet Eleven-Oone Crew Sets Back Twelye-Two Seniors Details of Play.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Miami. Fla.-Bahc Hunt. Ponc ! City. Okla. knocked out Knutc Har- sen. New York (2).
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Detroit Bud Taylor. Tcrrc Haul a. Ind. outpointcd Bat Battalino, Hart ford, Conn, G0); non-title.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Wilson. N. C.-Ad Warren Eai- cigh, N. C., cutpointed Sid Tcrrls, Bi; Mcbauc, N, C.. C0).
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Totals
Another Close Win

Referee: George M. Cassidy. Scor- CT, Zetterman: timer, Herb Carlson. Score at half-tine, 5-4, Ten-One.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Bowling Tournament
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Assoriated Press
 Jacksonville. Fla.-Primo Car nera, Italy, knocked out Fra X Zayita. Newark, CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
U. S. IS COMPARED TO RUMANIA
BY BUCHAREST u. PRESIDENT
Dr.. Nicholas Jorga'S Address
Is Heard by Distinguished
ASSembIage.
Author, Statesman and
Scholar Plans Lecture
Tour of Colleges.

Distinguished scholars, historians and
persons prominent in Washington So
ciety assembled with the students OF
George Washington University in Cor
coran Hall yesterday afternoon to hear
an address on Rumania by DR.. Mich
olaS Jorga, president of the University
OF Bucharest, who has been in Wash
ington this week as the guest of NJ
Charles Davila, the Minister from
Rumania
DR.. Jorga was introduced by DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George
washington University, who explained
that the lecture would be the first de-
livered by the Rumanian professor in
the English language.
DR.. Jorga sketched the history of his
country from its earliest days, pointing
out the similarity in its origin from
composition of many peoples to that of
the United States. DR.. Jorga also told
Of Rumanian literature, whose beauty
and depth, possessing special char
acter is little known to other nations.
At the conclusion of DR.. Jorga'S adj
dress, slides showing the architecture of
the Rumanian houses, palaces and
churches were shown.
Among those attending the lecture
were the Minister from Rumania,
Charles Davila; the Minister from Bull
garia, Simeon Radeff, and the COM
mercial counselor of the Polish legation,
Witold Wankowics.
Is Foremost Scholar.
DR.. Jorga, one of the foremost schol-
ars and writer's of his country. has been
intensely interested in furthering better
understandings and friendly relations
between his countrymen and the people
of the United States.
A linguist of ability. he speaks the
English language with sufficient ease
to enable him to make a series of adj
dresses at leading universities in the
country. "Rumania" will be his SUBJ
ject.
THE civilization of Rumania," he
said, "lika that of the United States,
has been composed of many peoples.
In my country we had a large per-
centage of Germans, Russians, Bull
garians and Jews, who have contributed
to the present. civilization of united
At the close of the World War, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
WALSH ANSWERS
THOMAS ON POWER
Senator Is Quoted as Unop-
posed to Giving Company
FIathead Site.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 6.-Norman
Thomas, chairman of the Socialist
party committee on public affairs, yes
terday made public a letter from Sem
ator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana. in
which the Senator said he would not
oppose the granting of the Flathead
indian power site to the Montana
Power Co.
We're the question before us one of
The development of the power site by
the public on the one hand or by pri-
vate interests on the other" said the
letter. which was in reply to one writ
ten by Mr.. Thomas urging opposition
TO the proposal, 1T is quite likely that I
should be in favor of the development
by the organized public But you can
not be unaware that that is not the
question, but whether the site shall be
developed by private interests or not
developed at all: at least, not developed
within any period that can now be
estimated or forecast"
Hopes of People Cited.
For 80 years of my residence in the
State OF Montana our people have
looKed with hope deferred on the
ullllzatlon of this great natural re-
source Tor the upbuilding of our
sparsely settled country. Now when
me prospect of its development is at
hand, to be told that we must wait
1or an indefinite period, probably not
JOSS than a generation, until the general
u Vernment or the State enters upon
We policy of power development arouses
no very sympathetic response.
should, as stated publicly in an
hooTeSs In Montana, prefer to see some
Sciiable company other than the Mon
1ana Power Co. get the permit mt 7
should rather see the Montana Power
Co. get it than that it should longer
lie idle. You are quite accu-
rately informed that the Montana
Power Co. is closely related to the Ana
conda Copper Co.; indeed, to all in
tents and purposes the MANAGEMENT of
the two companies is identical. and Won
may be right that it has no purpose to
make use of the power to be generated
but seeing that the enterprise involves
an expenditure estimated at $4,000 600.
the cost of keeping the plant idle will
not be inconsiderable. I prefer to be-
!leVe that 1t will, from business reasons.
be forced to find profitable use for the
power it produces.
You are correctly info~med that the
Indians are deeply interested in the
development. Many of them are in
state bordering on perjury, if not desti-
tuition. The royalty will be a godsend
TO them. Their interests are being
carefully guarded by Commissioner
Rhoads and Assistant Commissioner
Scattergood. The latter has. to nv
knowledge, been giving the most in
tensive study TO the question. and has
made elaborate figures of the amount
which the permittee ought to paw for
the benefit of the Indians"
Mr.. Thomas addressed a reply to Sem
Ator Walsh in which he asked:
Am I right or wrong in understand |
1ng that the Montana Power Co. has |
now many undeveloped power resources?
IL SO, what Is the hurry about giving |
the power to it? Or, indeed. to anv9
body else?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

RumEn.& was threatened with disaster
by an invasion from Russian bolsheviks,
DR.. Jorga, then president of the Ru-
manlan Chamber of Deputies, saved
the day. by drafting a law. later pro-
mulgated by King Ferdinand, which
appropriated Rumanian lands for the
peasants. DR.. Jorga, friend of kings
and peasants both, has aided in the
education of the peasants of his
country.
He is a great admirer of the English
Classics and has translated MANY of
the works of Shakespeare. Tennvson.
Emerson, Longfellow, Edgar Allen Poe
and many other English and American
authors into the Rumanian language,
Prof. Jorga is equally converSant with
the classics of France, Germany and
Italy.
DR.. Jorga has written numberless
volumes on the history of Runania
The Byzantine Empire" and various
historical phases of Europe. He has a
private printing establishment in Ru-
mania, where he published inexpensive
editions OF books for peasants. He also
has established museum, in which he
displays Rumanian and other Eastern
European art.
Gives Rugs to Museums.
A gift of three Rumanian rugs has
been made by Dr. Jorga to the Smith
sonian Museum and one to the Metro
politan Museum in New York.
Deep admiration was expressed by DR..
Jorga for the museums of the United
states. There is nothing like them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

europe, he said. "The arrangement
o. your buildings, their construction and
Sne way In which collections are dis
Playeo are unsurpassed by anything in
europe Eur / think the French art in the
LARK collection at the Corcoran Gallery
IS inner than anything I have ever seen
II; Jorga also is an admirer of the
. nuu.oLlngs and parks of washington.
WIN your beautiful memorials and
your great natural parks it is like liv-
ing IN the midst of the forest sur
FouIoeo with Greek temples" he said.
AS student of history and peoples
OF {. Ine world, DR.. Jorga remarked that
II was interesting to him to detect a
oec!ueo Dutch influence in modern.
nustnng New York, which" he said
rs not feverish, as 1 had expected
from descriptions, but well ordered and
wen ,oirected like a great, well run
Dr: Jorga will leave this afternoon
lor .Sncago to attend the celebration
OF the Nicolae Iorga Club at Indiana
Harpor on February 9, returning to
washington in March, when he will
ADDRESS students of the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
GALLAUDET CAMPAIGN
FOR FUNDS STAYS OPEN
State Agents Reports, Not Yet Re-
ceived, Are Expected to Show
$4,000 Goal Reached.

Lacking $4,000 Of its objective in the
alumni drive to raise $4,000 to build
memorial hall in honor of the
founder of Gallaudet College, the cam
paign OF revenue-raising will remain
open indefnitely, Prof. Drake, director
OF the Edward Miner Gallaudet me-
mortal fund, declared yesterday.
Inventory of the fund books disclosed
that $4,000 has reached headquarters
to date, Prof. Drake stated. Many State
agents have yet to turn in their quotas,
and letters from them indicate that
remlttances will be forwarded in a few
days, and when all returns are in it is
expected that the goal of the fund COM
mittee will be realized.
Quite a furry was aroused at the
headquarters last week when a letter
from Cadwallader Washburn, go, in
closing check of $500, forwarded to
Prof. Drake from Tunisia, Africa, was
addressed to Kendall Green, Washing
ton, and did not reach the addressee
until it had Travelled all over the North
west United States, owing to omission
of ID. c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
TO DECIDE
CHAIN STORE ISSUE
Expert Tells Retailers Out
come of Battle Will Be on
Basis of Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 6-The
ultimate outcome of the battle between
chain stores and independent stores
will be decided by the public on a
basis of service rather than sentiment,
Merritt Lum of Chicago, supervisor OF
Montgomery Wards chain stores, told
the Semi-annual convention Of the
American Retailers Association last
night.
Lum, selected by the convention to
champion the chain store cause, did
not reply to charges made In an adj
dress by j. FrsEx Grimes, head of the
1ndeper1ent GTocers' Alliance, that If
the Chain store reaches out and takes
the profit from local communities, the
lifeblood also will be taken. Instead,
he recounted a history of chain store
development and pointed to economic
advantages effected by the chain
system.
THE chain store is the best friend
the independent merchant has ever
KNOWN" Lum said, because 1t has
forced him to realize what he must
do to be efficient and 1t has given him
an example Of efficiency"
Legislation will never solve the prob
lem of the independent merchant, the
speaker said. He asserted that of
$40, O00, 100000 spent yearly in the retail
industry. one fifth, or approximately
$4,000, 100000 is wasted on Unnecessary
effort. That is essentially the reason
for the chain store" He added and
advised the Independent merchant to
emulate the chain owner in ways of
economy. He advised the independents
to group themselves together for group
buying, employ specialists to aid in adj
vertising and display of merchandise.
and to brighten their establishments,
Swansea, Wales, will spend $2,5O0, 900
In public improvements to provide work
for idle miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
PLAYERS TO BE HONORED,
National Cast Will Be Guests at
Testimonial Luncheon.

WaShington's outstanding civic and
uade organizations will be invited to
participate in testimonial luncheon in
nonor OF the National Theater Players
IN Celepratlon OF the opening of their
sixth season here in March. The AFFAIR
VIII be held in the ball room of the Ma
llonal Press Club under auspices of the
Advertising Club of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
HOVER
Survey Made to Bring
Electricity to Hover

The surveyors were down Tues
day surveying the line for bring
ing the electricity on down to Ho-
yer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

The Aliens are old acquaintances
of Mr.. fuckers and are on their
way TO Wenatchee.
Stanley Cochran was the guest
of Lawrence Dimick on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills re-
turned Saturday from the coast,
where they have been on a vaca-
ton for the past two weeks.
The Misses Clarene and Lulu
Hughes were dinner guests at the
C. j. Dahlin home on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh and chilli
rem returned Sunday from the
east, where they have spent the
past two months visiting relatives
in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Iowa. Mrs. Slaybaugh says she can
enjoy the Washington weather af.-
ter the intense heat Of the East.
Mrs. Mcclure attended a joint
meeting of the Finley and Kenne-
wick N. o. WIS Wednesday eve
ming at the Valley club house.
Sterling Tucker sold three OF
his thoroughbred Duroc pigs last
week to Cox Brothers at Merrill,
Oregon.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby's sister, Mrs,
Jack Holbrook and son, Burneil
returned to Kelso Friday after
few days visit with Mrs. Ashby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
Editorial

The big difference be-
tween present and Bib
lical times is that a
grain surplus was then
regarded as a blessing.
MN. Hudnall, editor
Why did the salt shak-
er? Because he saw the
potato masher in the
kitchen, the sugar
spoon with her, and the
gas meter in the cellar.
Now if that was a mod
ern concrete cellar like
we could remodel your
old one into, it would
be a fine place to meet
anyone in. There is
probably a room for
an, extra room in your
basement if you will
let us show you
The other day q fellow
evidently mistook us
for a radio store be
cause he came IN and
asked for 1B elimi-
majors. We didn't have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

Mrs. George Cullen drove to Pat
terson Sunday enjoying picnic
dinner and visiting the Fred Hal
liday family.
Mrs. Ingwal Smith, Mrs. o.
Brue, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills
were visitors at Walla Walla on
Thursday.
John Buchanan, Jr., spent Thurs
day at the home of Rollin Smith.
Friday morning Rollin accompanied
John Jr. to the Buchanan home,
| where they spent the day, having
| an exciting time watching the Par
DIM fire.
F. L. Barbee, E. C. Durdle, r. E.
Carpenter and son, Harold, and L.
Smith attended the Perennial weed
demonstration at the A. l. Smith
ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Gowing at
tended a picnic at Finley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
children, Jim and Lawrence and
! Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs. Anna
! Brown of San Jose, Cal. arrived al
1.-THE home of Mrs. I. Smith Wednes-
day from Moscow, where they have
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Beinhart ano
daughter, Esther, are occupying
the Fred Mills residence during the
absence of the Mills family.
| Addie Gibben of Yakima ant
Helen Gale of Wapato were mar.
ried in Yakima Saturday August 2
Mrs. Ray johnson and daugh
ter, Virginia, of Spokane arrived
Thursday to- visit her parents, Mr.
land Mrs. Gus Pearson.
| Mrs. Gus Pearson went to Yak
| ina Friday to visit her sister, Mrs
Kleven. While there they spen
the weekend at Lake Tipsoe
visiting Harry Pearson who is EN-
ployed ON the construction of ths
Rainier highway. They hiked t.
Lake Dewey and caught some nice
trout.
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

Mrs. w, B. Paulson was on the
sick list few days but recovered
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Warter, who
are employed at the office of the
Federal Auto Truck company at
Yakima, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Warter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Bergen and
! children left Sunday morning for
Genesee, Idaho to visit relatives.
Billy Bergen accompanied by By
ron Lampson is taking charge Of
the ranch in the absence of his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hunt and two
children left Friday for Seattle.
| Mrs. Elmer Hinkle returned On
Wednesday from the Pasco hospi-
tai and is improving nicely from
her operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Hughes and
children returned Saturday from
Ilwaco, where they visited Mrs.
Hughes father, Mr.. Winters.
James Kratzer left for Horse
Heaven the first part of the week
to sew sacks on the combine at the
Kinkaid ranch.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tweedt and
sons, Lauren and Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 81. Smith and children
Margaret and Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Smith and SON, Rollin, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ebberhart Sunday at
the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell and
Harold spent Sunday afternoon at
the Orrin Smith home.
Percy Erickson with Joe Hatch
spent Sunday at the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Stephens of
Oklahoma City, who are touring
the Northwest, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Gray Wednesday
morning.
B. v. Bishop and son drove over
from Hatton and spent Sunday
with the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morgan
drove to Prosser Monday.
Mrs. Audrey Hembree came home
from the Pasco hospital on We'd
nesday.
Harvey Coult has bought the Ed
Keen tract and will occupy the
place after the present crop is
harvested.
Mrs. w. e. Foraker arrived from
Clallam Bay on Wednesday and
will visit with her daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Hatcher and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. N. L. Foraker visited in
Pasco Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Hanratty formerly of
1.-THE Highlands was taken to the
Pasco hospital Tuesday morning
for observation.
Mrs. John Burns of Moosejaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce have
moved from the Highlands to Wis
ia, where he is employed by the
N. P.
Mrs. j. st. Laurent visited with
Mrs. Hugh Hanratty of Pasco on
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

When Wylie Hemphill, president
of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, suggested to Seattle indus
trial and bushes executives in
recent talk that they give jobs to
as many additional persons as pos
sible, and maintain wage levels, a
statewide effort, further to stab
ilize business, was launched.
Letters were sent this week to
the offices of every Chamber of
Commerce in Washington by the
Seattle chamber, enclosing copy
of President Hemphilps talk, and
suggesting that his recommends
tions be discussed with business
men and heads of industrial con-
Germs in their communities.
Addressing himself to the MEM
bership of the Seattle Chamber at
an open forum meeting July II,
Mr.. Hemphill refuted a number of
specific harmful rumors about bus
mess conditions which he had
proved untrue by investigation and
declared that moaning about the
stock market crash has been done
to death. The trouble with business
in Seattle and throughout Wash
ington he declared, is psychology.
cal worry, which is groundless. He
advised reasonable spending as
good common sense.
Acting on President Hemphillss
suggestion, the Seattle aChambe,
already has sought the, coopera-
ton Of its own manufacturers and
merchants in putting into effect
the policy Of more jobs, and nc
wage reductions unless as last
step, and now has suggested sim
liar action thruout this state. s.
A resident of this state. since
early childhood, and in turn. mer-
chant, industrialist and banker, Mr..
Hemphill termed his talk to his own
organization, ssSiwash economies .
In illustrating his own viewpoint
of the effect of the so-called stock
market crash Mr.. Hemphill said in
his speech:
"Now let's take share of
American Telephone and Tele-
graph stock. Last year Bill Jones
sold share to John Smith forS300
but today it is worth 5000, and
John Smith goes around with a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07
Circulating Money Will
Oil Wheels of the State

face as long as a ladder. Now from
your standpoint and mine, / am
just so simple minded that / cam
not see what difference it makes
except in John Smiths frame of
mind. A year ago one man had a
share of stock and one man had
$500. Today one man has share
of stock and the other has $500.
And you can multiply that by ten
or million and you get the same
answer. The thing you and / want
to reason out is this-that we see
to it that we keep the earnings
behind that share of telephone
stock. We got along for 1850 or
1900 years without any telephone.
We can all do it again. Why, say,
we can make John Smiths share
! of stock worth not only 5000, we
can make it worth nothing. We
can do just as our ancestors did
for centuries. The thing for us to
do is to keep that telephone pay
roll rolling, keep our merchants
cash register ringing, then they
will pay their bills, one of them be-
ing their telephone bill. And the
old dollar will be right back where
it started from, ready to begin an
other trip. Now that may be ST.
wash economics butssif so, ], will
Ifoc6nnf tho oh q JlanUo
81 know that some of our busi-
ness men say we, will have to cut
wages down to the level Of COM
modify prices" Mr.. Hemphill said
at another point in his talk. eff
we. give these people jobs they
would raise the level of commod-
ity prices, and we would all be a
lot happier and live a lot longer.
i At the same time, Mr.. Hemphill
declared that he realized that it is
| going to be necessary in some in
! stances to reduce employees and
lin some other instances to cut the
wages. He advised employees to hit
the ball little harder and a little
straighter than ever before.
In letters to the Chamber of
Commerce throughout The state
the Seattle Chamber suggested
that they call in merchants and
manufacturers for round table
discussion, that all commercial or
ganizations may pull together to
hasten business sterilization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-07

49, 49,
Those attending the air circu:
in Pasco Wednesday from Hover
were Harrison Hughes, John Har.
per, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Henry OF
Reardon came Sunday for two
weeks visit with Mrs. Henry's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Dahlin
Mrs. William Mills has as hel
house guest this week Mrs. r. l.
Haugrud Of Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Freeburn OF
Dayton were visiting at Mrs. Nc.
Cures on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Montague and son, Seth, at Sun.
Gay dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills anG
Mrs. Charlie Mills attended 9
church board meeting at the home
of Reverend and Mrs. Edwards or
Monday evening in Kennewick.
H. S. Hughes spent Monday anG
Tuesday in Prosser on business.
Mrs. William Cochran Of Finley
visited at the j. E. Cochran home
on Monday.
Reverend Bergan viii preach OF
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shoblad OF
Seattle were guests at the A. w
Thomas home on Wednesday. Mr.
Shoblad is well known here, hav-
ing attended the local high school
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoblad were just
recently married in Seattle and arr
on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tucker, who
have been working in Riciliand
during the summer, have moved
back to the Stuart ranch.
Mrs. William. Mills and children
left Wednesday for Ws.lia Walla
where they will spend the remain
der of the week.
Mrs. John Lewis and children OF
Kennewick were guests of Mrs
William Mills on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allen d
Portland were dinner guests of v
1. Tucker and family on Tuesday