davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

short visit. She left Sunday for
her home in Omak.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Gooch LETT
early Tuesday morning for We
natchee. They expect to attend a
meeting of the state Grange and
then visit their ranch at Bridge
port before returning home.
M. R. Slavens and son, Morris,
left Thursday afternoon for We
natchee to attend meeting OF the
rural carriers of Chelan and Ok
anogan counties. Emerson Potter
accompanied them as far as We
natchee and then went UP to Mason
to visit his brother, Jack Potter.
M. r. Slavens then attended rur-
al carrier meeting at Colville and
one at Spokane before returning
home early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sterling Long and SON
Raymond of Wenatchee visited at
the home Of Mrs. Longs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Wilson, the lat
ter part of last week. She was ac-
companied by friend and her two
children.
o. O. Bovee suffered a stroke
while working in his hay field on
Monday, and passed away Wednes-
day morning. Funeral services will
be held at Wenatchee. When he was
first stricken they phoned Wenat-
chez for his children-his three
sons and daughter and they ar
rived within few hours. He was
taken to Wenatchee Immediately
for medical treatment. He had not
regained consciousness when he
was taken away. Mrs. Bovee and
her daughter left by train that
evening. Claude, the younger son,
remained to look after things here.
Marvin Chase, receiver for the
Consumers Ditch company and his
secretary, Miss Uhler, came down
from Wenatchee and will be here
for few days looking after af-
fairs here.
The Pacific Power & Light COM
ipany gave a very interesting dem
onstration in cooking by electricity
at the Community hall last Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Moulster won
an electric iron and Mrs. Hagen
won the dinner which was cooked
during the demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daley and
two sons of Matches visited at the
Tagen home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. Salvini and son,
James, drove to Roslyn to visit
friends. They returned Sunday.
The Melody Entertainers of Yak
ina will give dance at the Com
munity hall Saturday evening,
June Z. There will be old time mu-
sic and modern music.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fife and son
George, went to Yakima Thurs
day evening to attend a dance at
Selah for the benefit Of the Wenas
cemetery. On Memorial Day they
attended birthday dinner given
for Mrs. Flies uncle, Charles
,Longmire, who was 80 years old
there being AZ present including
grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Carl Smith, who came from
Yakima with the Picatti family
early in the week, returned to Yak
ina with the Flies.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and two
grandsons, Charles Sifert, Mrs.
Mamie Syfford and Miss Kathryn
Syfford spent Sunday at Vernita
visiting at the Knaub homes. The
cherry orchards are beautiful at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
OUR PLAYFIELD

LILA FIELD Gays axe hsAo oiASe
Il again. 1t is a source of con-
slant satisfaction to feel that this
community has had the foresight
to plan and the ability to support
a modern enterprise of this sort.
Under the leadership and direction
of the Kiwanis club the playfield
has taken form and functioned
successfully, bringing many hours
of pleasure and wholesome train
ing to Kennewick children
Miss Elsa Brogunier, who will
be in charge this year, has an aus
picious beginning for her work.
The parents, as well as the child
rem, are looking forward to a sum-
mer of happy play for the young
sters, made possible by the spirit
of the community which has placed
the welfare of childhood in such an
important position.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

Though scientific opinion Of cab.
bage has proved inconstant, pOpu.
lar opinion apparently has changed
little. Even in the time Of Pliny II
was the vegetable Of the people, "in
great request I'm the kitchen and
among our riotous gluttons."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
Proficiency Ia Earned

II great thing can be done al
all II can be done easily, but II Is
the ease with which the apple tree
blossoms after long years Of pa.
tient preparation.-Anon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
When the Scum Rises

In seasons of tumult and discord
bad men have most power; mental
and moral excellence require peace
and auietness. -Tacitus T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

MILLING a long-felt need, the
L Business Girls and American
Legion are undertaking the plac-
ing of big Neon sign on the high
way, pointing to Kennewick. We
have been urging such sign ever
since it was noticed that tourists
complained of not being able to
find Kennewick. When the project
which the Business Girls and Lee
gion have undertaken is completed,
there need not be any doubt in the
minds of any tourist about our
whereabouts.
Thanks are due to these clubs
for their offer to sponsor this
civic activity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05
FARM RELIEF FROM NATURE
nH. didn't it rain! Oh, didn't the

FARM RELIEF FROM NATURE
0H, didn't it rain! Oh, didn't the
" picnic parties gnash their
teeth! And oh, didn't the wheat
farms grin!
The sunshine addicts may grum-
BILE loudly about the unusual"
weather, but the little drops of
rain falling on the little grains
of sand are going to make the
crops luscious, take the strain off
the irrigation system and provide
some much needed farm relief.
So cheer up. We will probably
have a few warm days in August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

Chameleon Unique Reptile
The chameleon is the only mem.
Der of the reptile family that can
focus both eyes upon the same
pOirf. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-05

taking his class around the Ma
tional Gallery, "Joshua Reynolds
could change smiling face to a
frowning one"
$50 can my mother" piped up a
small boy.
Il & &
"Were you impressed with the
sculpture in Europe 2"
"No, you can see just as good
radiator caps RICH here in Amer
ica."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
OFFICIALS TO STUDY
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
Financial Responsibility of Motor
lists to Be Taken Up by Cham
Der of Commerce Group.

District traffic officials are to attend
meeting of the Transportation Com
mittee of the local Chamber of Com
merce Monday when consideration will
be given to the proposed measure, which
would require provision for financial re-
Sponsibility for motorists.
The committee, headed by George E.
Keneipp, has invited Capt. H. G. White
hurst, chief engineer and co-ordinator
of the District; w. H. Harland, director
Of trafic; NJ. o. Eldridge, assistant traf-
nc director; Inspector e. w. Brown, and
Capt. B. A. Lamb of the Traf1c Bureau
Of the Police Department.
The committee also will consider a
save-a-life campaign, Inlighted safety
zones, the system of making left turns
at intersections and plans for highway
improvement.
The Executive Committee of the
chamber is meeting this afternoon to
pass upon plans for the publication Of a
magazine to take the place of the
chambers present bulletin, Greater
Washington, the expanded publication
10 have the same name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
EUGENE v. H. WEEMS
DIES IN new JERSEY
Confederate Veteran, SO, Was Long
Prominent as Leader of Sugar
Industry.

Eugene Van Horne Weems SO years
old, of Chevy Chase, Md, died in At
lantic City, N. j., yesterday. He hao
gone to the New Jersey city several
weeks ago
Mr.. Weems, Confederate veteran
was formerly prominently identified
with the sugar industry in the South
having organized and served as preSi-
dent of several leading sugar companies
Funeral services will be conducted in
Atlantic City tomorrow. Later in the
day the body will be brought here for
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. In
terment will be private.
Mr. E5eems mad been ailing since
suffering a paralytic stroke February
last
Joining the I'd Louisiana Cavalry
at tn age of Is years, Mr. Weems
served with it for several years. Follow
ing the Civil War he became manager
If the Louisiana sugar plantations of
Gov. Thomas Moore. Subsequently, he
branched out. organized and became
president of several companies. Prior
to coming to this city, he resided at
Winchcstcr, Va, where he was di-
rector of the Shenandoah Valley Ma
tional Bank.
He is survived by his widow, before
her marriage, Miss Courtenay Wells,
daughter of the late James Madison
ana; four daughters, Mrs. S. Logan
Owens, Mrs. Charles Sweitzer, Miss
Emily Weems and Miss Florence
Weems. all of this city, and four sons,
Lawrence WeemS and z. Courtenay
WeomS Of this city, Donald Weems of
Winchester, Va, and E. v. WeemS, jr.,
Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
NAVY PLANS TO MARK
FLYING INSTRUCTIONS
Service to Garry Out Regulations
Of Commerce Department to
Aid Aviation.

High towers and distractions TO air
navigation in this vicinity. which are
part Of naval property are to be marked
in the near future and Illuminated at
night Rear Admiral A. L. Parsons of
the Nays Civil Engineer Corps and
chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, said today
that this is part Of the Nays policy
over the country and will conform to
the regulations Of the Department of
Commerce.
In issuing his instructions to the
service, Admiral Parsons said:
For those activities on the Severn
and Potomac Rivers, air markings for
identification should be provided at the
United States Naval Academy. An
napoliS, Md; United States Naval Air
Station, Anacostia, D. c.; Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va; Naval Powder
Factory. Indian Head, Nd, and the
Naval Proving Grounds, Dahlgren, Va,
only"
The height of letters should be at
least six feet" Admiral Parsons said
Where there is an airport or a seaport
landing in the vicinity the mark
should include the airport pointer, and
in all cases should include the meridian
pointer. Naval ammunition depots OF
ordnance establishments are to be given
special markings
All air marks should be illuminated
for night use, Admiral Parsons pointed
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
CHEST TO ENLIST
AID OF CHURCHES
Plans Outlined at Meeting of
Committee on Protestant
Cooperation.

The Community Chest has announced
plans for placing its campaign before
the Protestant churches of the city and
enlisting the aid of the pastors of these
churches in its drive for funds.
These plans were outlined yesterday
at a meeting in the Cosmos Club of
the Committee on Protestant Co
Operation, Bishop James E. Freeman
presiding.
Allen T. Burns, director Of the As
ISOLATION of Community Chests and
Councils of New York City, told how
Chests in other cities have gone beyond
their quotas this year.
1t was decided to set aside Sunday,
January 25. the day prior to the open
ing of the Chest drive, as Community
Chest Sunday"
1t was announced that Mai. Gen.
William D. Conner, commandant of the
Army War College, had sent to the
Chest check for $4,000 from the pro-
ceeds of the exposition and carnival
last September
Among those present yesterday were
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Washington; Right
Rev. William F. Mcdowell, Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. Will
liam L. Darby, secretary of the Protes-
tant Federation of Churches; Rev.
Homer J. Councillor, assistant minister
Calvary Baptist Church; Col William
o. Tufts, layman; William Knowles
Cooper, layman; Rev. Carl C. Rasmus-
sen, Luther Place Memorial Church,
Edward F. BraShears, layman; Rev.
Chesteen Smith, Rev. j. c. Copenhaver;
Rev. George E. CulbertSon, assistant
pastor, New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church; T. D. Martin, layman; Allen
T. Burns, director, Association of Com
munity Chests and Councils; Elwood
Street, director of the Community
Chest; Miss Gertrude Taft, secretary,
Community Chest Speakers Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
HITS AMENDMENTS
TO CONSTITUTION
Justice Van 0rSdeI, in Radio
Address, Makes Appeal
for Fewer Changes.

A plea for the preservation of the
Constitution of the United States by
greater reluctance to adopt amendments
to that instrument, was voiced by
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the
Court Of Appeals in a radio speech last
night over station WJSV
Speaking as president general of the
National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, the organization
whose members largely are the sponsors
of a series of radio speeches, Justice
Van Orsdel declared that every amend
ment to the Constitution was an alter
alton of the American system of Gov
eminent.
Continuing, Justice Van Orsdel said
q natural question is how can we
progress with the times and adhere to
the conditions of century and half
ago?" The answer, he said, is that
the scheme of Government devised in
the original draft of the Constitution
of the United States and the bill of
emergency which will arise in carrying
out the functions of the Federal Gov
eminent as originally created, for a
century to come"
Urges Law Obedience.
Citing the amendments, Justice Van
OrSdel said lin all probability they have
come to stay, and it is the duty of every
citizen to uphold and defend the Con-
stitution and bylaws of his country
No matter what his opinion may be as
to the wisdom or policy of a given law,
1t Is his duty, so long as it remains the
law of the land, to obey it. While it IS
the prerogative of the citizen to work
and strive earnestly for the repeal of
what he believes to be a bad Law, no
person has right to violate the law.
So long as it is the law, right or wrong,
1t should be obeyed, and its obedience
should be strictly enforced"
The next address of the series which
Justice Van Orsdel launched will be
delivered over station WJSV at 8 pm.
January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

$55'95

And it's causing this young lady con-
siderable worry-for she can't decide
whether to go to bed and wear her new
lace-trimmed pyjamas of tea rose crepe
de chine or to stay up to put on her
exquisite new slip of crepe satin
(%o5).
Other Sleeping PyjGnuGS, $7.05, $IO.7S
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
SUPREME COURT TO GET
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" SUIT
Anne Nichols Will Appeal From
Ruling Holding "Cohens and
Kellys" Not infringement.

One of the most successful plays In
history, "Abies Irish Rose" IS to have
hearing in the Supreme Court
Anne Nichols, author Of the play, is
preparing to ask the court to review
Federal court decisions that Universal
Pictures Corporation, Carl Laemmle and
few others did not infringe her copy
right.
She charged their "Cohens and
Kellys" was a complete steal, piracy
and infringement" of her play and
sought damages and an accounting, but
the lower court found the picture was
based on two other plays and ordered
her TO pay $40 900 counsel fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
PARKED TRUCK FILLED
WITH GROCERIES STOLEN
overcoat Taken From Store Locker
and Text Book Stolen From
School. Police Are Informed.

A truck loaded with nuts and gro
ceries. valued at $3.50, was stolen from
its parking place, near Central High
. School, at Eleventh and Clifton streets,
Yesterday afternoon, according TO a re-
port made TO police by its owner, David
Lacrosse, TOO block Georgia avenue.
Frank Muir, an employe OF the Earle
drug store, Thirteenth and streets, re-
ported TO the first precinct station tnat
An oyercoat. valued at $50, was stolen
from his locker in the drug store yes
terday.
A thief entered Business High School
at Ninth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. and made of with text book
valued at IS, Allen Davis. principal Of
the school, told officers Of the second
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

dull but not too dull-super-sheer or
service sheer-with the Gold Stripe
cradle foot and 24-karat heel-each in
itself point to make Gold Stripe silk
stockings stand high above the ordi-
nary!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

The new silk stocking fashions as in
terpreted by Gold Stripe and aided and
abetted by the Gold Stripe reputation for
fine service-have made them again the
leading stockings for Christmas giving.
New high-twist weaves in silk 1000 pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Of lace and fine linen-or
skillfully hand-embroidered
In all white or in colors. SOC.
Handkerchief Shop. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Riots Prove Costly.

BOMBAY, India, December 10 R).-
yaonbay's not bill for the two months
~ FEBRUARY and May last year amount
~ To $3.50 900, and the local courts or
6ered payment of that sum today to
.Sa;raaT1ts who lost relatives or whose
nrnnerty was damaged during the dis
hIrbancee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
FIRE PERILS TO BE PROBED
Senate Orders Rules Committee to
Study Hazards in North Wing.

A study of fire hazards in the Sen
ate wing of the Capitol will be made by
the Rules Committee, under authority
Of resolution adopted by the Senate
late yesterday
The resolution was sponsored by
Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New
York The committee will report rec
concentrations to the Senate at the
conclusion of its survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Bandits Lure Doctor
On Emergency, Take
Valuables and Auto
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, December 10.
DIR. Wallace D. Mackenzie re-
ceived a telephone call last night
to hurry out on an emergency
operation at an address several
miles from home. He hurried
to his garage to get his car.
"You are very prompt" said
one of the two hold-up men who
arranged the call, as they took
his watch, his money and his
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
RICHMOND PARK
AIRS BUS VIEWS
Citizens at Odds on Whether
to Take Line off Ord
way Street. =.

The Richmond Park neighborhood
dispute as to where the Woodley road
bus line should run was aired before
the Public Utilities Commission by resi-
dents OF the territory at a public hear
ing today. About 100 residents APP
peared, and practically all remarks di-
rected to either putting the bus off
Ordway street or keeping it there were
greeted with applause from opposing
factions.
Until recently the line, operated by
the Washington Railway 81 Electric Co.,
ran on Quebec street. Early last month
it was shifted to Ordway street. Now
there is a proposal to put it back on
quebec street, vigorously opposed by
most OF the residents of Quebec street.
There are few, however, who want
the bus back on their street.
Spokesman who wanted the bus kept
away from Quebec street were hesitanC
to discuss any other possible routes,
saying that it would not be good neigh
borShip to put the Inconvenience of
the line of onto other streets. Among
other routes mentioned, however, were
Porter street and Rodman street. Only
two blocks are involved in the dispute,
those between Idaho avenue and Thir-
ty-fourth street.
lie dI6 lIllGllIo 1OT kSGpllB III OH No(uS-
bee street are that 1t is (by / FOOT the
narrowest of the four streets, that it
is blind street, that it is poorly paved,
that the BUSES are noisy, that they are
q traffic hazard to the children. Ex-
actly the same arguments, except as to
the width of the street, were used as
to the other locations.
The Richmond Park Citizens Assoc
citation wants the bus on Quebec street.
Some of the residents of this street
said they would rather have no bus
service at all than have it there.
Out of all this testimony the COM
mission must pick one of the streets
for the bus to run on.
Speakers seemed to agree on only one
point. They all united in paying high
tribute to the extraordinary care and
watchfulness of the bus drivers, and
admitted that the hazard presented to
the children was practically zero. Most
of them further agreed that the chill
dren were In most danger from ice,
fuel and delivery wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
How the Community Chest Helps
One of Series Of Articles the Practical Benefits of
Cooperative Charity.
BY MAJ. JAMES ASHER.

Divisional Commander the Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army believes in the
Community Chest because it is the best
means discovered to date of putting
the community in cooperative action.
1t makes possible a united concen-
trated effort, not only for the raising
of funds for the solving of che many
social problems that confront the COM
munity, but also makes possible a
united effort on the part of the agencies
in the solving of these problems.
1t has produced a feeling of CO.
operation between the agencies that
never before has been present and
which is of untold value to the COM
munity.
The Community Chest has reduced
the overhead It has released the
agencies from tremendous burdens in
volYed in the raising of money and
relieved the city from the vast army
of solicitors the whole year through.
We believe in the Community Chest
because it is best for us, best for the
community and, above everything else,
best for those for whom We exist to
serve
In word, we believe 1t is the most
practicable. most economical and most
cooperative method of using the social
resources of the community to bring
the most good to the greatest number;
and so, "for WaShington'S sake" We
are-and we believe the community is
for the Community Chest!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
This Pile Treatment
Outstanding Success
Makers of Famous Unguentine OffeE
Modern Formula Recognized as
Supremacy Efficient.

H Pharmacists the country over are
I praising Unguentine Cones-they are
| recommending them to those among
| their customers who are afflicted
with burning, itching and bleeding
piles.
These sincere men who devote
| their entire life to the service of
suffering humanity realize that The
Norwich Pharmacal Company with
its world wide reputation for SUI
premacy in pharmaceutical achieve
ment would not offer to the public
any product but the very best.
Almost every druggist in America
knows that Unguentine Cones will
stop the pain-the itching-the
burning and agony of piles promptly.
Il They know from the lips of those
who have used these speedy acting
suppositories that the soothing,
healing daily treatment VIII cause
the most stubborn hemorrhoids to
swiftly shrink and in a short time
the trouble will disappear.
They are dispensed by druggists
everywhere for rs cents a box with
the absolute guarantee that they
will not fail to fulfill all that Is
promised for them. The Norwich
Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
GENEVA RESIDENT DIES
ON VISIT TO DAUGHTER
Mrs. L. S. Bagg's Body to Rest at
Washington Cathedral Pending
Return to Switzerland.

Mrs. L. S. Bagg, 70 years old, Ameri-
can resident OF Geneva, Switzerland,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Billiard, 2326
California street, where she had been
visiting during the Winter.
Mrs Bagg, the widow of DR.. John s.
Bagg OF Springfield, Mass, had resided
at Geneva 20 years. On her visit to
Mrs. Bullard, she vas accompanied by
her daughter, the Marchesa de Rosales.
Funeral services will be Conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the
Washington Cathedral, where temporary
interment will take place. Refinement
will be made later at Geneva.