davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
MAAUrdGr at .S';,s,
sAl=4ighTidesoo%1z?
Z BY
CHARLES G
BOOTH

! SamuelS was about to address him
self to Celia when Hendricks stepped
forward.
Il would like to say a word for the
professor" he announced 'I believe
could give him that alibi."
Lets hear it," Samuels said CURLY.
Your name?"
John Hendricks. I have run the
launch . couple Of years.
Go ahead"
I'D been to La Playa for the after
noon mail left around 6, as usual.
It would be $3.50 when tied UP below.
went up to the house and left the
mail on the hall table. Prof. Johns had
asked me to get him q book out of the
La Playa Library-Spencer's Biology"
and I went right up with it. He
out.
Here's the alibi: When the tide is
very low you can just about get across
the Gut. When it's high, as it was
between 6 and tonight, no man that
ever lived could make it. It's only a
couple of hundred yards from the tower
to the house, but it's mile around by
the head of the Gut, and that means
Is or 20 minutes walking. The pro-
fessor was In his room. He didn't look
as if he had been running and he
hadn't walked ahead of me. And 1t
must have been when I left him.
See?"
Samuels nodded. How about your
own alibi2"
You mean I could have done 1t be-
fore took the professor his book?"
Eyes"
81 guess I'm out of luck" Hendricks
grinned. But wanted to set the pro-
fessor right. He's been mighty decent
to me-"
why didn't you tell me about him
bringing you that book?" Samuels de-
manded irritably.
rs it Important" Johns asked.
Important" SamuelS exclaimed.
1T tells you out, that ALI
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

SYNOPSIS: The fear and hate that
has built itself around the despised Dan
Parados has its climax in his own rnys-
terious murder. He is shot in the library
Of his home on his island estate on the
California coast. Anatole Fltuue, s Pa
TiSian detective. does not notify authori-
dinner guests in a game Of murder"
The story is told by Allan Hunt, who
came TO review Parados' art collection.
Every one in the house is under suspt-
cion. Caroline Brent, who has capti-
waited Hunt, Is the first to tell her story.
Samuels. the deputy attorney, asks the
others to explain their conduct between
$50 and o'clock that night, when the
murder was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

1t was Charles 1.-The Wise" Of France
who some $50 years ago, when shown
the first clock, ordered iii instead OF
w to be put on the dial. He knew no
better and clockmakers followed his
lack of knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

! IF you try to decide which gasoline is the
best by what its makers say-you might as
] we'll put the names of all brands in hat,
pick one out and trust to luck. :: Every
his own product. We sincerely believe that
est But what we believe and what we say won't
in your. motor. To get the plain truth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13
MethOdists Win
First Final Game

The final elimination series o
the senior and junior hoop team
of the church athletic league ha.
been the setting for some of tn.
fastest games ever played on the
gym floor.
| Saturday, the Christian Juniors
played the st. Joseph's juniors to
settle the tie for third place, and
won 21-8. In the senior series, the
Congfegationalists played st. JOS
eph's to settle-a tie for third, win
ming 30-6. This gave the Christians
chance to meet the Baptist jun
iors Monday night to battle for
second place. The Baptists took the
gave 1912.
The st. Paul's seniors copied
second place from the Congrega-
tionalists to the tune of 23-18.
Wednesday nights game started
with two out of three series for
championship in each division. The
Methodist juniors beat the Baptists
1872, and the Methodists seniors
took st. Paul's into camp with an
other 1912 win.
The second games will he played
Friday night, March ID. A big
crowd will be out to see whether
the Methodist teams can grab off !;
the championships with a second |
win.
Members of the contendiny
teams are as follows. Baptist jun |
Brown, Lyle Brown,
Knight, Story and Oliver; Metho-
list juniors-Duffy, S. Schuster,
4. Carpenter, A. Schuster and B.
st. Paul's seniors
!. Bockius, R. Veatch, c. Chellis, J.
3. Pennell and w. johnson; Meth
'dist seniors-M Mcclure, A. 1
7. Brogunier, L. Scott,
nd III. Scott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13

A nine-pound boy was born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Bergen Sun.
day, March 8. He has been named
Bernard Anton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McLimants
of Cashmere arrived Wednesday
night to visit Mr.. McLimants'
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. McLi-
mants are on their wedding trip
enroute to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vermillion from
Spokane visited with Mr.. Vermil-
lions sister, Mrs. Henry Paulson.
who is staying at the w. B. Paul
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deliver Paulson
and iona Paulson visited with the
McNeelie family at Patterson on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13

3having somethin' to look forward
to-" Her quaint philosophy brings
the coveted happiness to those with
whom she comes in contact. She
wakens new interest and activity
in two bored and sophisticated
members of society who have made
failures of their lives as far as
happiness for themselves or others
is concerned, and finally, she finds
happiness for herself and DER
moy," the idealistic young Irish
man, who is "not accustomed to
taking shops" from people who of
fer to set him up in business. e-|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13
FACULTY PLAY TELLS
OF HAPPINESS SEARCH

Happiness" play by j. Hart
ley Manners will be presented in
the near future by the Kennewick
high school faculty. The produc-
ton is under the direction of Miss
Eva Leibbrand.
The Phantom of happiness for
which all the world seeks becomes
very real when Jenny the little
Brooklyn shop girl describes it as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13
Nervous Woman Nearly
Drives Husband Awor

u was very nervous and so cross
with my husband l nearly drove
him away. Vinol has changed th;s
and we are happy again. Mrs
V. Duesa. .
Doctors have long known tho
value OF mineral elements iron. cal
cum with cod liver peptone. >.
contained in Vinol. Nervons a,. as
T s1led people are surprised how
sleep and a BIC anna.;t w sound
you more PEP r. an; Glves
tastes delicious. Kings Pharmacy
Gil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13
Lhgrsday, March !.

LEST, Lester Cox put in an a,,.
-, Aubrey Kirby is On n.
this week. '" she sick 4
,,a The home home ECONOMIC. al,
meet Friday of this wS.,' eluo vi
F FrestOn's to organize tSsi, g o.
Everyone re, interested IS , ~sIsN vol
The grade school cb Welcome
putting on an operett sni .lS, u
Ia" at an early date. Oindssl
Mrs; zeigler will serv. :.
Ladies Aid tea March ~ a. u
OBVIOUSLY a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13
RIiViEiRSIbE'
Mrs. L. Smith

y q . D
|. Mrs. Detlif Smith of Moscow,
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Oden-
burg and son, Delos, and Elmo
Larson from Genesee, Idaho visit
ed the Smith, Bergen and Tweedt
families Friday and Saturday.
A. /. Smith is having a Frigi-
daire installed i'm his home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13
Smart Lad

Smart Lad 4
an idea. ! han
Mother-Wen?
ouS Son III me two dollars.
only give me one and YOU Win !. g
me one and So We shall Be oui ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13

It's bad to marry a man :,
plays poker, but infinitely worn, ", !,
marry man who can't plav I'm
but thinks he can. pOAa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13
y . . o I
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps

MRS. helpS .
y = . = = = d = q = e.
Mrs. T. M. Gardner entertained
Mrs. c. E. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes at dinner Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13

School District General. all dis
tricts. All warrants called.
Irrigation
Columbia Irr. Dist. 1929 Maint.
Warrants numbering from S439 to
1923, inc; 1928 Maint. Warrants
numbering from 1862 to 1924, inc;
1925 Maint. Warrants numbering
from 1883 to 1928, inc.; 1924
Maint. Warrants numbering from
$3.50 to 6349, inc.
Grandview Irr. Dist. Constr.
Warrants numbering from 1873 to
1876, inc.
Kennewick Irrigation Dist.
Maint. Warrants numbering from
52s to 529, inc.
Prosser Irr. Dist. Constr. War
rants numbering from 83 to 81, inc.
Sunnyside Irr. Dist. Constr. War
rants numbering from PIG to 220, |
inc.
Drainage
Drainage Dist. No. A Sub. A,
Maint. All outstanding called.
Drainage Dist No. z Maint. All
outstanding called.
Drainage Dist. No. IL Maint.
All outstanding called. |
Interest on the above warrants
will cease March 18th. 1880.
Coupons II
ALI Columbia Irrigation District
coupons up to and including July
LIST, 1929 are called. (All coupons
up to and including registration
No. 2740).
Dated at Prosser, Washington.
his 18th day of March, 1890.
HARRY FORSYTH
Treasurer, Benton County, Wash |
ngton.
By Louis P. Kelly, Deputy.
3-13
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

STRAYED-Black, rangy horse
1900 lbs. Spot on forehead. Mrs.
Frank Simmelink, 28x3. Sip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13

WANTED-A hand-power wash
er. For sale. Buckeye 50-egg in
cubator in perfect running order.
Jules Moret, West Highlands. SOP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13

FOR SALE-Big Bargain, Is acres
asparagus, alfalfa, fruit trees,
on irrigation ditch, barn, hen house,
3 IL. miles southeast. E. 1905 N.
Riverton ST., Spokane Wash. 52p
WARRANT CArr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-13

SPOKANE PROPERTY to trade
for good dairy or alfalfa ranch.
Call at Blacksmith shop. Soft
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
QUEEN MARY AT
 ENGLISH SALOON
(Continued From First Pagc)

!eplied to her query as to what was his job with the words, ito draw beer.'
 Queen Mary was not just sure how Deer was drawn so the bartender pulled a lever and drew a glass full 10 show her. explaining how the bcv- }rage was pumped from a cellar She then questioned other workers who aetailed their various cmploymcnts, Ind visited the cellar, where she saw how beer is stored.
 The public house was Anchor Inn h Somcrstown, a slum district o( north central London, and is the smodel" establishment conducted by ihe Reverend Basil Jcllicoc. cousin pf the famous Admiral Lord Jellicoe,
 Visits Slum Dwellings
 After leaving Anchor Inn Queen Hary accompanied the Rev. Mr. Jol- icoe on a visit to some slum dwcll- e1gs. In & five room house where live families were living she talked lympathetically to the inmates, ask hg a number of questions. To one Roman, she said:
 Tt must be terribly inconvcniont b cook your meals in such 2 small place" The woman afterwards re- ating her experience said: "You tould see the sight had q saddcnlns Affect on her"
 From these miserable surround ngs the queen was taken 10 q block tf new tenements which replaced re- bent novels. Here she was more theerful and chattcd saily with tho tenants. She patted three year old Ernie Barton on the head and learn Ing it was his birthday, foIlcitatcd him.
 She asked Fries mother how Hany other children she had and re- feiyed the reply: Thirteen, Your Gajesty.'
 My Word." Her Majesty con- nented.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

fuse a permit. Judge Traceskl said the could would decide, to which Suskin retorted that higher courts would make the decision.
 "What's that: Your courts will decide. Is that what you said ?' Prosecuting Attorney Woods de- manded.
 "No, he said nothing of the kind" Attorney Greenberg replied. He said higher courts would decide.'
 You better be careful" Judge Traceski warned Suskin.
 Summing Up the cases Prescott ing Attorney Woods said the trio should be punished. He described their attitude as arrogant and de- ant on the witness stand and in their challenge to the authority of the police.
 Chaunt Not Within Law Attorney Greenberg claimed that Chaunt had done absolutely nothing 1 and should not ! e punished, but Judge Traceski observed his action in calling on the crowd to take prisoners away from the police cer- tainly was not within the law. and he l asked the attorney if he did not think it constituted breach of the peace. Attorney Greenbcrg replied that Chaunt had not tried to incite the crowd. and as a matter of fact it was only natural that a crow d should assemble at sight of ten or more policemen at one corner. The speakers had not attracted the crowd, because they had not said anything capable of doing so.
 "These boys believe In q princi- ple,' Attorney Greenberg said, They feel they have the constitu- tional right to hold meetings and express their feelings and there is nothing serious in the situation at all.' He declared that the nevspa- pcrs, by featuring the actions Of the group. had assisted in making a mountain of a molehill. and at the most there was possibly technical | breach of the peace before tho court III the cases Ot Jackson and ! Suskin.
 i Prosecuting Attorney Woods re-
 piled that it was not fair or righ,
 to place the blame on the police fol , drawing a crowd. He reminded the court that in some places on March
 6 there had been boodshed as q result of such meetings, and the DO. lice of this city had done well tc
 nip it in the bud" before a serious situation had arisen. In city like
 New Britain. with it's cosmopolitan population, speeches of an innam.
 matory nature such as were 10 be
 given could cause a bad situation
 he said. and the court should i'm.
 pose heavy fines and jail sentences
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
INCOME TAX RANKS BECOMING LARGER,
 COLLECTOR STATES
Continued From First Page)

incomes of the calendar year 1929 must be in the hands of the gov ernment's agent, or in the mail, to- gether with at least one quarter of the amount of tax 10 be paid.
 With the estimated margin be- tween a surplus and deficit for the present fiscal year precariously narrow. officials anXiously awaited tabulation of the returns. Last year the amount paid on March 15 was a little more than six hundred million dollars. 2 sum that must be equalled today if the governments income is to equal it's disburse- mcnts.
 Stock Crash Recalled
 However. the collapse of the stock market late in the year and the flat reduction of one per cent in the rate of taxation were regard cd as the sources of radically less cned returns although many off, cals held the optimistic view that the lessened payments caused by the market crash would not be so devastatingly low as had at first been feared.
 They pointed out that while the shrinkage in security values had been estimated as high as thirty million dollars. only small per centage of those holding stocks had bought them at the top of the mar ket and that many could have sold at the bottom and have incurred but d mparativcly small loss.
 The reflection of this loss in the returns they thought might be par tally offset by increased tax pay ments from corporations, which were higher in 1929 than in 1928, although there was decline in the closing months of last year as com pared with tho year as a whole.
 Point to Receipts
 The pcssinists. however. pointed 10 the only specific indication of the amount of the returns thus far available. q report on returns filed during the first 12 days of this month. This showed receipts Of s30,966,330 as compared with $37.- 70l,20S durin gthc same period Of last year. It was estimated that if the same ratio were carried through the March ] , receipts as a whole, they would fall s100,000,000 or more below those of last year.
 Officially, however, the treasury lya lo,, 1oi ifpc l,,1t expects that it will be in 8 position to report the totals some time next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Japanese correspondents in LoG- don were virtually unanimous in reporting that one of the features of the agreement is the undertaking nF the United States to build only f:- teen 10000 ton cruisers prior to 1886. although the general treaty will allot her eighteen.
 Further. it was intimatcd, Amcri- e. accepts submarine parity Wi.l Japan. The correspondents asset ttat Great Britain adhcrcs to th:a agreement, assuring at least a trl- partitc naval treaty.
 Naval Officers Meet
 The highest naval oificera, includ- ing Admiral Kanji kato, chieGof the naval general staff, and Admiral Yamanashi, vice minister of the navy, met today.
 It was understood that thoy studied dispatches received from the Japanese delegation at London out lining the latest phase of the Jap ancse- American negotiations.
 The naval officers also were un- dcrstood 10 have approved the ma jority of points reported in the ten tative Japanese American agree mcnt. including a parity of sub marines at G0,Q00 tons provided q transfer of tonnage between sub- marines and other catcgories is per mitted.
 Want specific Agreement
 Tokyo naval officers are insisting that the American undertaking Of buildinG only 15 large 2ruiscrH prior to 193G must be incorporated spc- officially in the treaty
 Offficial spokcsmcn at the for cign and navy offices asserted that official confirmation of the Japan ese-American agreement still was lacking. They conceded, however, that the press summaries possibly were true and that in such case the results achieved would become a matter of congratulation for both Japan and America.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
BARTLETT ID HAVE
 FIFTH WARD RALLY
C. 0. P. Candidate for Mayor to
 Speak Tomorrow

Donald L. Bartlett will carry n;- for the first time ,,' night when he will so to u va j. to address a gathcr.is ~t ralcp hall.
 He is the first Of tl'" ,.ir. c2r1 dates now in the race t2 peak a public rally, George 4. Uui.,;" his chief rival for the republic. nomination, has held several me-, irgs in his own quarters in n United building; r. F. McDonou;;i the democratic standard bearer. h , been heard twice by democrats their meeting hall in tn Erwin tel Martin J. Kelly. head of independent ticket has addIccy meetings of the Citizens Prop, Owners association, and Henry Smith, running for the rpublicl nomination, mas not vet made speech in this Ca' ai"H,
 Mrs. Buell. E. Els-c.,A. manage of the women's Gi...o on in the Bart lett drive, will entertain at her hon,, at 27 Emmons place, tuesday night at women's rally which vote $ have been invited to attend an bring friends, hear political dis cussions, and entertainment. and partake of refreshments Thursday night, the republicans will talk poi tics and dance at Nordcn bungalo, ! Bartlett and Quiglcy are expect ,l to begin their factory gate cam- paign next week, with McDonou ,l probably devoting the week to or. ganization work and setting out one week from Monday in a series ol 1 factory gate gatherings.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
REIGN OF TERROR
 AGITATOR'S THEME
 ON WITNESS STAND
ccpntlnuol From First rasc)
djata'N after adjournment Of court.
 .,! .,t flr.,.p 4 ,.a.

dMt.N after adjournment Of court
 Arrested &t Demon -trati0u
 The arr"s'n ut1r 1Gsdp on >Iarcn G at Main and Has. Majn streets. Ja.ascn and SGshin having bcyp taken oT box on which thcE stood while attemptu~ to address T gath ering on t]to Wouploymcnt situ- aton, and rNaunt having been m ;h, crowd which followed the off, COTS who had his fellows in custody. Tho allegation against Chaunt WAS that Eo called on tho crowd 10 pre- y.nt the police from making the dr. rests.
 IL developed during the trial that a request vas made 10 the police for a prra]jt to .t@". tho m,ltiuG. similar eaih.rmes having been h,lI throughout 'nr country that d1y. end Sergeant AL |, Flynn and about io policemen. some in uniform and others in civilian dress. were detail. ed by Captain Goors" !. Kelly. act ing chief. to prevent anyone from speaking 10 the crowd.
 Sergeant Flynn, Officer John O'Brien, Officer Otis Hopkins, off car Maurice Flynn. Oniccr John Audi, Officer Anthony Milcwskl and Snpernumcrary Officer James Cron- . in gave th" court the details of th, cases. and Chaunt and "u-I>n tooG advantage Of iHa opportunity or |&"rHatlN drIiycrinr tbo talks on th, witness stand which they had brcr prevented from making on 'H. s,rcrr corn" Jackson vas mtjdvr lha. tn" others @nd did uot attempt 'c make gnourn
 Heard Ja",, on speak OML..r l,IirILn l.st -n-I IL-,t l..
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
TERRIFIC BATTLE
 FOUGHT OFF HAITI
(Continued From F'rst pGgc)

(Continued From F'~st pGge) submarines and destroyers weaving in and out of the haze, while the mighty battleships steamed along on the fringe of the action.
 Tho battle fleet used it's light cruisers and destroyers to best ad- vantage and as we'll as the enemy acquitted itself brilliantly under the stress Of battle conditions.
 Planes Play Large Part
 The air squedrons of the enemy played prominent part in the at tack. Fighting and bombing planes, launched from the decks of the Lex ington went dashing through the skies and diving down from behind clouds to make their offensive at tacks on the light forces and the heavy ships Of the line.
 A critique will be held soon at Guantanamo at which the results of the battle will be discussed and gone over by high officials of both fleets
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

and Admiral T, F. Magruder, who acted as umpire.
 All the problems worked out in the battle, how and why the various ships were sunk or not sunk and many other subjects of strategical importance which developed in the fight, will be reviewed from every angle.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
HAML!N ID PRESENT
 PETITION NEXT WEEK
trontinucd Prom First Page

ter revision committee. Trained us an accountant, and later student or the French language, Mr. Hamlin has continued his education in adult life. He is now serving his second term as master of Burritt GranI I". and is clerk of the Stanley Memorial church. clerk and former presidc0t of the Mems club of that congrcGH- ton. He is engaged in the insur- ance business
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
HERMANN ID AID
 CH|CAGO'S LIBRARY
Continued From First PaSc)

fishers for books already ordered called for payment not later than next Monday. If outside financiai aid were not forthcoming, the hprary faced the possibility of losing it's books and in addition the possibility of being sued for breach of contract
 Hermann Gives Aid
 Hermann announced today tha; the Seneca Securities Corporation, of which he is vice president and Eu gene Mcdonald, wealthy explorer, president, has agreed to furnish the library s250,O00 to buy books and keep up operating expenses until the taxes from which the library's funds are taken have been collected. The corporation will take tax anticipation warrants as collateral.