davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
DR.. FISHBEIN TO SPEAK
AT LUNCHEON OF SOCIETY
Lecture on Mental Dynamite" to
Be Given at Session of jacob
Medical Group.

DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation, win be guest of honor and will
lecture on Mental Dynamite" at a
luncheon to be given by the jacob
Medical Society tomorrow at the Jew
ish Community Center.
DR.. Fishbein Is an author Of promi-
hence and has been commended by the
medical profession for his work in de-
stroying the practices Of "quack" doc
tors.
DR.. Ivy PelZman, president Of the
jacob Medical Society, viii preside at
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
MRS. LOWELL o. KS NAME
Prefers Planet BE Given Surname
of Husband, Who Placed It.

BOSTON, March 10 [F).-Mrs. PERCH
val Lowell, widow Of the Harvard as
fronomer who wears ago fundamentally
determined the existence of the recently
discovered planet, yesterday ANNOUNCED
that If the planet Is to be named after
her husband she would prefer to have
the surname, Lowell, used. Recently
published reports mad described Mrs.
Lowell as favoring the given name, Per-
cival.
Friends Of Prof. Lowell, who was
founder Of Lowell Observatory, at Flag
STAFF, Ariz, where the planet ultimately
was discovered, had urged that the
planet be given his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
FATHER COTTER TO TALK
Opens Series in st. Aloysius Church
Tonight.

Rev. James M. Cotter. s. j., to-
night will begin series on THE
Church and Education" in st. AloySius
Church, North Capitol and I streets
Father Cotter's talk will be on THE
Church's Rights in Education" On nve
speak on "The Church's Plan in Edu-
cation" 1.-THE States Part in Educa-
tion," 1.-THE Parents Rights In Educa-
tion," 1.-THE Church and False Educa-
ton" and Learning the Heritage OF the
Church."
The lenten exercises at which Father
Cotter will speak will begin at T:5O
o'clock and will include solemn deVo-
tons. appealing for divine guidance In
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
IDAHOANS WIN APPLES

Legionnaires From West Beat New
Englanders in Contest.
CONCORD, N. H, March 10 Dr.
Idaho members Of the American Legion
who 60 to Boston, Mass, to attend the
national convention this year viii re-
ceive barrel Of the best New Hampshire
Macintosh apples, Frank Sawyer, adju-
tart Of the New Hampshire Department
said Monday.
Sawyer revealed that the idaho De-
partment had won membership contest
with the New Hampshire Department
on which wager had been placed at
the 1929 convention in Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
COUPLE IN MAIL FRAUD
CASE ON TRIAL HERE
Herman o. Hagner and Wife Of
Scranton, Pa, and Camden, N. J.,
Face Justice Gordon's Court.


Face Justice Gordon's Court.
Herman o. Hagner and his wife, Julia
@. Hagner of Scranton, Pa, who traded
as the Empire Sales Co. at Scranton
and as II. o. Hagner Co. at Camden,
N. j., were placed on trial yesterday
before Justice Peyton Gordon and a
jury In Criminal Division / to answer
an Indictment charging them with nle-
gal use of the mails in transmitting TO
the Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
alleged fraudulent accounts under an
agreement by which the local concern
took over the accounts receivable Of the
merchants.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
II conducting the prosecution with the
assistance of Michael F. Keogh, the
prosecutor recently spending three days
In Scranton and Philadelphia investi-
eating the case. The indictment re-
turned two years ago contains is counts
charging the defendants obtained about
$4,000 from the local company on &C
counts claimed by the Government to
have been fictitious.
Attorney Lucien A. Vandoren repre-
aents the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
L0RELIE LEE MARRIED
Stage Star WEEDS Stock Broker
Mayor Performs Ceremony.

NEW YORK, March 10 ().-Lorelei
Lee is married. Ruth Taylor, who took
that role in the play Gentlemen Pre-
Ter Blonds," was married to Paul s.
Zuckerman, 80, stock broker, at the
Hotel Ambassador last night. Mayor
James j. Walker performed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Zuckerman is a daughter of
Norman Taylor ana a native Of Grand
Rapids, Mich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Folio wing the Swedish wedding Gus
tom there were neither best man nor
bridesmaids at the wedding In London
recently Of Baronne Margareta Palmsti-
erna, daughter of the Swedish Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Bedell Mfg. Co.

vAsIL STEAM SYSTEMS COMPANY.
Notice: A special meeting OF stockholders
Of the. vasn Steam systems Company VII
NV, washington; D. G. at Pm on Wed:
stated in notice mailed to stockholders. All
the Washington stockholders are asked to
be present at this meeting, as very tmpor-
tant matters are to be brought up and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
TEN MEN SEEK
COUNTY OFFICE
Local Men Listed Are Chef
MCGEE, Sheriff; Chas.
Powell, Attorney

With the advent of warm wealth
er and opening of the season for
filing for county office, local poll
tics are looking up. Auditor E. o.
Keene reports following filings to-
date on the republican ticket.
Arthur johnson, Benton City,
Commissioner District No. 1. Frank
E. Crosby, Prosser, and w. B. Ro-
wan, Prosser, Commissioner Dis
trict No. 2; Harry Forsythe, Pros
ser, County Treasurer; E. o.
Keene, and Frank A. Damon, Pros
ser, County Clerk; Andrew Brown,
and C. w. Fristoe, Prosser, Prose-
cutting Attorney; G. E. McC lendon,
Richland, County Sheriff.
The only filing so far on the
democratic ticket is that of Knute
Hill, Prosser, for State Represent
alive 58th District.
1t is expected that further COM
petition for some Offices will de-
velop as Chef MCGEE, Kennewick,
and j. K. Mcfarland, Prosser, have
announced their intention to file
for the position of sheriff, and
genial Charles Powell says he
thinks he will enter the race for
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

THE administration forces con-
I tinued confident that the pact
would be ratified, but they were
given much concern by the deter
mined attempt to have the Presi-
dent. transmit to the senate the
suppressed documents which he
had declined to give up. Senator
Mcclellan of Tennessee led this
fight and was supported not only
by other opponents Of the treaty,
but also by some who had an
nounced their intention Of voting
for ratification.
"The demand we are making is
a demand of right on the part of
the co-equal of the Executive in
treaty making said Senator Nc
Kellar, "and consequently cannot
be incompatible with the public in
terest."
On the other hand, Senator Reed
of Pennsylvania, one Of the dele
gates to London, who has had ac-
cess to the secret documents, more
than intimated that they contain
picturesque animadversions by Am
bassador Charles G. Dawes upon
Prime Minister Macdonald and
other British statesmen, the dis
closure of which would necessitate
recall Of the ambassarod and 9TH
erwise play havoc with Ango-Am-
erican relations.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
another delegate, limited the same
thing, saying: "Some of these mes
sages contain references to other
governments, which if disclosed
might make us ridiculous. Such
resentments might be created in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Irrigation Officials
Meet i'm Portland

NJ. NJ. Moulton and M. n. Hud-
nall, representing the board of d.
rectors of the Kennewick Irriga-
ton district were in Portland this
week on matters connected with
the closing up of the contract be-
tween the government and irriga-
ton district officials relative to
getting the additional water for
the Highlands district. An agree
ment was reached, which it is ex-
pected will be finally approved by
Commissioner Elwood Mead At
Yakima August 6.
Manager w. C. Muldrow, of the
Columbia Irrigation district is in
Portland this week on business
matters concerning the bondhold-
ers of the district. -'..s .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
BRUSH FIRE SET
BY CAR ACCIDENT
Mrs. Payne, Anon Mueller and
Warde Meyer Had Marrow
Escape in Car Accident

Monday, about z o'clock in the
morning, Mrs. T. w. Payne was on
her way 10 Epworth League In
stitute, taking Anon Mueller and
Ward Meyer. When near Kiona,
one of the front wheels of her car
came off on the new highway. The
friction from the wheel set fire to
the sage brush and started brush
fire. The car was not badly dam
aged and none of the occupants
were injured.
The accident was caused from
a defective axle. The car was re-
paired and they went ON TO Cliff
dale in time for the next days
meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
KENNEWICK WASHINGTON THURSDAY,
Neon Sign Ordered
For City Entrance

The Neon Sign has been order
ed and is expected to be here and
installed by August l..
This sign is donated by The
Kennewick Business girls club and
the Robert Ely post American Lee
gion. It will be erected at the tri-
angle formed by the intersection
of Columbia avenue and Benton
street. The sign will display the
word 1'Kennewick" and is double
faced It measures 10 feet, eight
inches in length and three feet,
two inches in width.
The committee in charge of the
placing of the sign includes the
Misses Dayl Miller, Lillian Crow
ley and Mrs. Harry Linn, and HI. L.
Blake and E. H. Behrman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

weight and broken arm. So Will
liams gave assistance and took the
injured lady to Colfax and left her
at the hospital after getting in
connection with her family there
and left her in care of her old
family doctor.
The Williams proceeded to Mos
cav, and returned by way of Lew
iston and encountered the severe
wind and dust storm that visited
that territory that afternoon
doing considerable damage to crops
and property. And at Dayton they
were in the cloudburst that washed
out and damaged acres of wheat
crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
NEW PROCESS:
FROZEN GRASS
Ward Tells About ]. &. Penny
Store Policies; Club
Changes Bylaws

While it is only in the expert
mental stage at present, it may be
possible that "Frozen Kennewick
Asparagus" may 6e prominently
featured on menus and bills of
fare, said ]. G. Southers of the
General Foods Corporation, speak
ing at the Commercial club lunch
con today. Mr.. Southers, an expert
on preparation and freezing Of an
imal and vegetable food products,
gave very interesting talk on
the result of his experiments in
the preparation by freezing of the
various fish, animals, vegetable and
fruit products. Speaking gener-
ally" he declared, NEARLY all kinds
Of fish and meat were benefited
and some kinds of fruits and vege-
tables, such as tomatoes, cranber-
ries, rhubarb and raspberries were
mentioned. He stated that in
number of tests made by his COM
pany this spring, the quality and
taste Of asparagus from the Ken
newick district far outranked that
from other districts"
Following up the program adopt
ed some time ago of series of
talks by various local business
men, manager v. w. Ward of the
j. c. Penny store gave a short talk
on the policies and organization
of the j. c. Penny stores system.
He stressed the point that the new
employee entering the store is Civ
en- a thorough education in the
merchandising and management of
a department of the store rotating
thru the various departments. He
mentioned the fact that a finan-
cial statement Of the system for
the first six months of 1880 show
ed a four percent increase in the
volume of sales although the
month of June showed slight de-
crease.
An amendment to the club consti-
tuition was adopted, cutting down
the number of bureaus, and chang
ing the method of electing Off
GERS of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
LOCAL EMPLOYEES
ATTEND PICNIC
Pacific Power and Light Co.
Hold Annual Picnic at PrOsser
City Park

All departments from the local
offices were represented in Pros
ser Sunday at the annual picnic
for the Pacific Power and Light
Co. employees, beaded by local
district manager, Roy Skill and
family. Miss Marie Speigelberg and
Miss Myrtle johnson, Bert Spur
geon, Don Thompson, George Shep-
pard and two sons.
The power department was rep
resented by ". c. Carlson and
Helen Lum.
C. s. Knowles, Miss Dora Will
liams and Lance Read attended
from the construction department.
They all report having a nice time
and renewing acquaintance with
their large family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Hughes And Switzler
Go to Olympia

County Commissioner FL. s.
Hughes and William Switzler are
leaving tonight for Olympia to con-
fer with Governor Hartley and
State Engineer Samuel j. Humes
relative to maintenance problems
on the Plymouth road. Hughes
states that the problem of MAIN
tenance is taxing county resources
to the utmost, and in as much as
some 95 percent of the travel over
the road is by through traffic, the
county officials feel that they are
entitled to special consideration
from state highway officials. Mr..
Switzler reports that some 300
cars are crossing daily now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
MARVIN GIVES
TRAFFIC RULES
Stag Dinner Planned With
PascO: Gravel Road Ask
ed for City Park

Watch the traffic signs, partic-
ularly the stop signs, said State
Highway patrolman Carnahan, adj
dressing the Kiwanis club at their
regular luncheon Tuesday noon.
Every motorist was urged to OBJ
serve the following easy rules:
/. Have brakes and headlights
adjusted.
2. Drive carefully, especially
when passing vehicles.
8. Keep to the right side OF the
road. The left side belongs to the
other .s'lcw.
4. If YOU must son or turn, don't
forget to signal. Tie man behind
may not be a md reader.
5. And stop when the sign says
to.
Observance of these, continued
Mr.. Carnahan would very much
simplify the present highway
problems.
A "stag" dinner with members
of the Pasco Kiwanis club as guests
is being arranged and a club
tournament on the miniature golf
course will be feature of the eve
ming.
The matter of securing a gravel
highway and parking space ad-
jacent to the city park was discus
sed and referred to the Civic Bet
torment committee for action.
Gus Neuman won the attendance
prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Wreck, Storm and CIOudbxrsf

smr. =: williams and family ac-
A. Is0w Sunday. They left here
pect;,o o'clock ! in the morning ex-
hs. .ing to travel before the heat
nsd a.s 70 intense, but it was plan
on ~ o.lerwise for them. Five miles
mo u pasco where the road is be-
Bnd .epalred they found a wrecked
liea.s on car, bearing a California
tbei. , with an elderly couple and
lev " laughter by the name of Fin
ia, VINO We're on their way to Col
roJlod visit a SON. The car had
rnent u9Wn a ten-foot enbank-
tba a ana they were unable to get
osner out on account of her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Beautiful Glads shown

Did you see the beautiful glad
olias in our window during this
month? The first display was CIV
en- US by F. C. Woods of Mob Hill
and was displayed in our Fourth Of
July window. Woods is a genius
with flowers and shrubs.
The two vase display of glad
olias in the window this week was
brought in from George Mines
flower garden. Mines garden is
well worth trip along front street
1t is beyond the o. w. depot and
across from the power department
offices Of the p. p. & L company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
DRIVERS SAYS
AVERAGE HIGH
Eannewick District Coming
Rack AS Strawberry Cen
for. New Varieties Ok.

Tho 2 Rivers Growers Assocla-
.;or reports sending out their IL
~ statement on strawberries, and
l VOC that these reports show
s sso,,t as high an average return
' - the district has known for sew
sral seasons, the average net re-
. s,rr to the grower being 1925.
Vt The report states that they
,h;nned out ten cars. Mr.. Lamp
am Il his report advises that the
b;oh average return is due very
largely to the fact that there were
sract;cally no competitive quota
IONS on carload lots, there being
onlv eleven carloads sent out OF
NE district in carload lots. This
1Sade It possible to maintain quo
atoms ana sales up to the level
# outside competition.
MANY growers are asking re-
v,rdinc the result of shipping the
ether varieties than Clark Seed
l;nes. Mr.. Lampson advises that
the Premier and New Oregon sold
i the same class and at the same
nrice during most of the season as
tbe Clark Seedlings and these var
ieties yield very much heavier than
the Clarks. Only in few instances
during the season was it necessary
70 sell the other two varieties NEIL
toned for less than the Clark
Seedlings.
Organized control OF carlot
quotations together with increased
Yields with these new varieties OF
berries selling at the same price,
in most cases as Clark Seedlings,
promises to bring Kennewick back
INTO the strawberry business on a
large and profitable scale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
PLOWMAN CUTTING
CAFE BUSINESS
Plowman to Open Radio Shop on
Enlarged Plan. Will Remain
in Kennewick

B. B. Plowman has just return
ed from Portland, where he at
tended the Philco Dealers conven-
ton, and while there renewed his
contract for the sale of Philco ra-
dos and with an enlarged terri
tory, and the devotion of his entire
time, he expects large increase in
his radio business.
Plowman will offer his cafe and
confectionery for sale, but will
still remain in Kennewick and
make his headquarters here and
will open up a radio shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Summers Returns

Word has been received this week
from Congressman John w. Sum-
mers stating that he is on his way
home from Washington driving
thru by auto. On his way west he
is making a special study of soil
erosion problems as shown in the
Mississippi valley district and for
est and reclamation problems as
found in the Rocky mountains and
western states. He asks that con-
stituents wishing to write him con-
corning any problem, address, their
letters to him at the Federal
Building, Walla, WASH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Real Estate Transfers Made

Real Estate Transfers Made
With the announcement Of the
improved water conditions for the
Kennewick district, a number of
pieces of real estate have changed
hands. Omar Rich announces the
following transfers made this
week: w. j. Preston bought the
Ted Reese ranch east of town, F.
L. Lewis bought an acre tract on
the highway near the Kennewick-
Pasco bridge. The Stacer place west
of town was sold to Ralph Crutch-
field and Jules Moret has acquired
an additional ten acres adjoining
his place on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Local Weather Report
Shows 1O3 as High Point

The heat wave that has been
lowering over the middle west,
reached Kennewick the last of last
week with reading of the govern
ment thermometer at the Speigel-
berg place of 81 on Wednesday,
July 9, "a, on the 10th; 81, 18th;
and 80 on the 18th. The high mark
was on Sunday with 103. Their
mometers at other places in this
vicinity registered several de-
grees higher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Kitty Ball Scores

This weeks scores of the church
kitty ball league are as follows:
English Lutheran, 2, st. Joseph,
%; English Lutheran, %, Congre-
gational, 8; Christians, ~, st.
Joseph, %.
Friday evening the Baptists play
the Methodists. The games between
the east and west teams of the bus
mess league have been discontin-
ued, but either team announces
that they will take on any kitty
ball team in the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Moulton Fire Draws
Out Large Crowd

Wednesday noon, about 11:30,
tne IRE department was called out
lor run to the M. M. Moulton
residence at the corner of Kenne-
WICK ave. and Fruitland street.
life on the roof, caused by a fly
ing piece OF burning paper, was re-
spOnslole for some damage to the
roof and considerable damage to
Salls and ceilings. The fire drew
. iare crowd of onlookers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Wormy Apples a Menace

Wormy Apples a Menace
marry Linn, deputy Horticultural
Inspector hands in the following
:"se TO orchardists and we quote
1t as follows:
Some one has been making a
pfaetlee of dumping their wormy
~ apple Trimmings along the highway
~ the highlands. Your neighbor
ss enough Of a problem on his
saaas trying to control the cooling
osh in his orchard without hay-
ner BY. peu
Dmy apples should be either
M or hauled at least four
.l. lies Rom any neighboring or
snalu Anyone caught dumping
SSSples on the highway is LAYING
Msen liable to prosecution"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

In connection with the Byrd
Antartic pictures being shown this
week at the local theatre, one
Kennewick family at least is more
than ordinarily interested. George
Byrd and family, cousins of Rear
Admiral Byrd, were in New York
three years ago and witnessed the
demonstration given Admiral Byrd
at the time he started on his fam
GUS flight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
HOLD-UP, ROBBERY
TAKE PLACE HERE
Grandview Man Relieved of Bank
Roll; Casual Acquaintance Robs
Fred Gelina

Local atmosphere became little
pore cosmopolitan Sunday evening
: til the hold-up of Alexander
Idle, Of Grandyiew. Mr.. Idle was
returning on foot from Pasco, and
near this end of the railroad bridge
was accosted by three men, search
ed and relieved of $500 in money
and ring. Todate no clues have
been discovered as to their ident-
ity.
A somewhat similar misfortune
befell Fred Gelina, of Providence,
R !. While asleep Saturday eve
nins, he was struck over the head
bya casual acquaintance, whom he
he'd picked up and befriended sew
eral days before, knocked uncon-
seious and robbed Of what money
be possessed. The robber escaped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
REGIsTERl

Inspection of the registration
books at the city clerks office
reveals the fact that there are
251 voters of the three city pre-
cincts registered. The law re-
quires that voters of incorpor-
ated cities register every two
years and in order to vote at
the elections this fall all voters
within the city limits must reg
lister. Books close August 10.