davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02
. 1. Lundy spent Sunday in

!, r. L. Lundy spent Sunday IN
4 Mrs. Finch Brownell moy-
/, :. = Prosser, Saturday.
= -. Viola Mcclure is helping
" =, = Harley Neal of Pasco was
ling IN. on friends Monday.
- Study club met "Wednesday
q Mrs. G. H. shanafelt.
:. and Mrs. A. C. Anon spent
~ $, weekend in walla Walla. :.
:, ~. blanche Easton spent the
<,sE-end in Prosser vlsltihg fe'a-
p, :. and Mrs. v. NJ. Ward spent
r. n, evening visiting friends
~, connell of Yakima spent
ne weekend at the M. ~. ihou
ton home. ,fra,
s, Nevland King spent the.week-
- with his uncle, W. A. King at
Crsndview. !,
The B. ]. Campbell and Willard
r.nnheIl families went to Wnlte
Bluffs Sunday.
Mrs. Delmar Hockersmith was
..t.n n the Linn hospital Mon
d,v for treatement.
Mrs. A. F. Brownell returned
.rom a months vacation spent in
Seattle with relatives.
L. Skies was a business VS.
;,or in White Bluffs and Hanford
over the week end.
Nj. and Mrs H. F. Better of
Richland spent Sunday with the
IN. F. Kimple family.
Geo. Crutchfield spent the week
end in Seattle visiting his daugn-
-, Mrs. Arthur Hartlaub.
+. Reidt Of Hanford was brought
ftum Hanford to the Linn hospital
Monday. He has intestinal flu.
r. l. Barbee will take his ag-
iculture class to Pullman to spend
she week end, leaving Friday morn
ing.
IN. Siegfried, superintendent of
power with the P. P. & L. COM
pany, is business visitor in Port
land this week.
Mrs. R. E. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. Shanafelt and Mrs. E. E.
Shanafelt Of Wenatchee spent Fri
day in Walla Walla.
The services at st. Paups Epis-
copal church each Sunday. Church
school at 9:15 am, morning ser
So and sermon at 10.
s2r. and Mrs. C. A. Carpenter
Spent the week end in Yakima,
where he attended a state meeting
Of Commercial club secretaries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02

Carl Evans, Lawrence Dimick,
and Donald Franklin left Monday
for Paterson, where they will
spend the week rounding up wild
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Mckinney
were Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lowry in Pasco.
Colfax and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap
Of Pasco were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. z. Cochran on Sunday.
L. z. Johnson Of Kennewick
was Hover visitor Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02

Frank Volland will be through
this week if weather permits.
Mrs. Lewis's brother, Ray
Schneider and Laura Blair were
married at Kennewick last Satur-
day.
The airplane race is arousing
much interest in the Sunday school
classes, the attendance last Sun
day showing a big increase, which
the officers are hoping will grow
bigger every week.
Epworth League at 7:15 Sunday
night. No preaching services as
Mr.. Bergan will be at Benton city
that night.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ming at Mrs. Eldon Johnson's.
Anyone, who can help with the
singing are cordially invited.
The following is the schedule
for morning and evening services
during October-5th, Hover, 10 a.
M, Finley IL am, Benton City, 8
pm. the 12th-Benton City, IL a.
M, Hover 8 pm. the 19th-Hover
10 am, Finley IL am, Benton
City, 8 pm. the 26th, Benton City,
IL am, Finley, 8 pm. You are
welcome to any or all of these
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellick and George
went to Spokane Friday to spend
the weekend with Gladys. They
had a lovely visit and returned
home Monday afternoon.
The Finley Grange met in their
rooms Friday night with Master
Percy Sellick presiding. There was
a good attendance and after the
business meeting a reception was
held for the teachers and visitors
of the evening. The Worthy Lee
turer, Sister Puderbaugh, was in
charge Of short program. Sister
Alice Ayers and w. L. Cochran
were the reception committee for
the evening and served delight
full lunch.
On Friday September 10Th Miss
Elsie Deakin and Donald Marks
were married at Prosser and left
Immediately for Hood River, where
they are working in the fruit. The
bride is the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Deakin and a graduate of
Finley high school two years ago
and the groom is from California.
The Deakins are all active mem
bers of this Grange, Elsie holding
the office of Flora for this year,
will be missed in the programs
and social work of which she was
always a ready helper. The menu
bers of the Grange presented her
with a lovely rayon silk bedspread.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puderbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gerard took it to the
Deakin's home as Elsie was mar
ried before any public affairs could
be arranged. The Big Y fellow
workers also gave the young
couple set of silverware, table
cloth and napkins. The best wishes
of the Grange is extended to the
newlyweds in their new surround
ings.
Mrs. Edith Nichol came home
from Colfax Sunday morning,
where she had been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. H. Perkins was quite
sick the latter part of last week,
but is better again now.
Miss Elsie Schaffner is the new
employee in the Twin City cream
cry office, taking the place of Miss
Soth, who will attend college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02

Mrs. Joe Corfman and two
children of Walla Walla are house
guests of the Plowmans this week.
/ Bert Lloyd and S. M. Kelso are
taking their dogs to Walla Walla
today to enter them in the field
trials.
w. j. Taylor of East Kennewick
suffered another paralytic stroke
Monday about npon and was taken
Wednesday morning to the Linn
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Vernon Bird enjoyed Wis
lit with her mother, Mrs. w. w.
Wilson and Mrs. j. Mccoy, and
Miss Hattie Buoy of Walla Walla,
who spent Friday here, as her
guests.
| Mrs. S. NJ. Carson of Seattle, is
spending the week with her daugh-
tier, Mrs. M. M. Moulton and fam
lily. Mrs. Carson is returning from
a three months vacation spent in
Europe.
Mrs. Fl. III. Flesher was hostess
at a one o'clock bridge luncheon
at her home Friday. The rooms
were charmingly decorated in aut-
umn flowers. Three tables were in
play with honors to Mrs. Frank
Beste.
The board of the Woman's club
met with Mrs. Ronald Hatch on
Wednesday to outline the work of
the club for the year and getting
ready for the first meeting Of the
club, which will be held on Octo-
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon en-
tertained informally at a seven o.
clock dinner Thursday for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Washburn, who are
leaving this week for their new
home in Monroe. The Anon home
was charmingly decorated with au-
ltumn flowers.
Ray Meyersick, who will be re-
membered here as a recent man
ager of the Liberty Theatre, was
married last night in Walla Wal
la to Miss Mildred Smiley, of that
lplace. Mr.. Meyersick is engaged in
business in LaGrande.
Rev. j. j. Callahan, former pas
tor of st. Joseph's parish here,
called on Rev. Dennis A. Cronin
and number of his old friends
Saturday. He was on his way to
Spokane, after attending the Eu-
charistic Congress at Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Seat
tie arrived Sunday to attend the
marriage of their son, Burton. On
Monday afternoon they drove to
Pullman, where they will visit a
daughter and family before re-
turning to their home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gorris (nee
Ethel DuSair) arrived Saturday
evening from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia and were weekend guests
of Mrs. G. W.. Sherk and Miss Bea-
Itrice. They expect to spend the win
ter here looking after their prop
erty.
Officers of the Eastern Star
went to the home Of Mrs. w. 5.
Washburn Saturday afternoon and
staged a farewell part yfor Mrs.
Washburn, bringing her as tolS-
en- of their esteem gift to take
with her to her new home at MOI
roe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02

teachers, everybody is invited 70
come and meet their friends. You
will be sure to have a good time.
The Finley-Hover WINS. will
meet on Wednesday, October 8, at
Mrs. Frank Montague's, Hover.
All ladies are invited. Meeting will
begin at 2 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02

OUR STOCK of radio accessories
is now complete. "B" batteries,
&C" batteries, aerials, insulators,
r. c. A., Cunningham and Ever
ready tubes. Bert Plowman. 27-Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02

YOU WOULDN'T put worn out
strings on a Stradivarius. Meth
would you neglect to change oil IN
your automobile. Why then pay q
good price for a radio set and then
handicap its performance, as well
as ruin your enjoyment of its sup
erb tonal qualities for the sake Of
a few dollars saved on tube re-
newals. We will gladly test your
radio tubes without charge. just
call US up on the phone, No. 2341.
Bert Plowman. 27-28c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02
HEDGES
Grape Harvest Finished
Ahead of Rain

C. A. Williams was fortunate in
harvesting his crop of grapes be-
fore the much needed rain set in.
Also T.. M. Gardner and Harry
Powell got theirs off last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02
HOVER
Hampton Breaks Leg in
Fall from Hay Stack

While attempting to cover his
hay stack with canvas Sunday
morning Harry Hampton fell TO
the ground and sustained broken
leg Mr.. Wallin took him to the
Pasco hospital where he stayed
until Tuesday, when he was able
to return home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02

Mrs. T. j. McKinny has as her
house guest this week, Mrs. Mar
tina Tewalt of Spokane.
Gale Bliss, who has been pack
ing apples for Harry Hampton,
left Saturday night for Wenat-
chez.
Mrs. Mcclure purchased new
Chevrolet coach in Kennewick Sun
day.
The Hover Ladies' Aid held their
regular business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Wallin Thursday.
r. Sherk of Moscow, Idaho, is
visiting at the home of his sister,
in-law, Mrs. Lulu Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCrosby of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-10-02

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You can help When you know
item Of interest tell about personally by phone
We'll appreciate it. Phone No. One-Dcnble One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

ton yesterday after the receipt Of .
letter from Gen. Russell by NJ. Vilaire,
chairman Of the assembly Of peoples
delegates that approved Roy's choice
last week.
sViIaire had sent q formal announce
ment of the assembly's approval OF the
commissions plan and the choice o!
Roy to Gen. Russell. stating Roy had
been elected "as the nations candidate
for temporary President"
Gen. Russell's reply, as given out BY
M. Vilaire, carried an implication that
the patriotic groups" might attempt TO
tasurp the functions Of government, and
warned them against "actS or DEGREES OF
any group Of persons presuming to act
officially for the Haitian people"
The leaders of che assembly asserted
that this was q "blunder" On the high
commissioners part, because the selec-
ton Of M. Roy had been approved by
the Hoover Commission and the assem-
bly, had merely approved the commits
sion's plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
DEBATER WINS PRIZE
WITH ARMS CUT PLEA

Urging that the United States enter
into treaties with foreign nations for
the limitation Of naval armament, Al
fred A. McGarraghy, president of the
class Of 81. won the extemporaneous
prize debate last night, under the aus
pieces of the Columbian Debating So
ciety, at Columbus University, 1914
Massachusetts, avenue. James j. Nc
Carron, who took the negative side Of
the question, was given honorable men
ton. The prize, $25 In gold, donated
by Seton Darr, assistant dean Of the
School of Law, will be given to Mr..
McGarraghy at the June IL commence
ment exercises.
Sixteen students of the School of
Law, from all classes, participated in
the debate, over which Judge Nathan
Cayton of the Municipal Court, faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
CHEMIST is FOUND
DEAD IN AUSTRIA
Body of Woman Is in Room
With Long Missing CIeVe-
land Scientist.
Nv tho Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
VIENNA. March 25.-The strange
career of DIR. Ernest Watzl, monocled
Cleveland chemist and inventor, was
pieced together by police OF two con-
finents today, while the inventors
body awaited claimants at morgue
here
dovdv room of a hotel with bullet
through the heart. In the same room,
and believed to have been shot oy
Watzl before he ended his own lie,
was the body of a woman known here
As Josefa Kropej, but thought possibly
to be Mrs. Mary McGranahan OF CieVe-
land. The woman was said to have
Joined Watzl in Europe ana 70 nave
come to Vienna with him,
Among the effects OF the two, VINO
were believed to have been dead since
before midnight Sunday, when WATERS
insurance policies would have expired,
were letters to various people in differ
emit countries, one of them to Mrs.
Watzl in Cleveland. Police said they
believed financial difficulties caused the
suicide.
No Money About Bodies.
There was no money whatsoever
about the two bodies and in their eff
fects. They had stylish luggage, how
ever, and gave the impression of well
being They arrived here Thursday
and spent their days, until Sunday,
rambling about the city.
There were two sets OF passports
between them, one in the name OF
Johann Flassak, which appeared to be-
long to the girl, Josefa Kropej, aged rs,
who, according to the certificate, was
married last December. The man, iden-
tined by police as Watzl, used the
woman's passport in registering at the
hotel where they died.
Car Is Found Burned.
Missing since November z, 1929, but
for a few strange circumstances DR..
Watl would have been given up for
dead. At that time he left Cleveland
In his car for Philadelphia, where he
was to present new water publication
process to the city authorities, with
prospects of its adoption. A few hours
later his car was found burned near
Pottstown, Pa, with indications point
ing to soaring by flame aided by extra
oxygen or some chemical.
Meanwhile, Mrs. McGranahan, o
former secretary of the chemist, van
ished. Her husband sued for divorce
and filed 100000 alienation Of af-
1ections suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
GEN. RUSSELL HIT
AS HAITI 'BUNGLER'
Opposition Makes New Ap-
peal for Abolition of High
Commissionership.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March IS.
Asserting that Brig. Gen. John II.
Russell, American high commissioner IN
Haiti was diplomatic bungler," lead
ers of the Haitian opposition groups yes
terday made q new plea to the Hoover
Haitian Commission that the high COM
possible.
The plea grew out of q minor contro-
verSy that has broken out between Pres
ident Louis Borno and Gen. Russell on
one hand and the opposition groups on
the other. It concerns the wording Of
the official announcement Of Eugene
Roys election to be temporary President
after Borno retireS on May Is.
The controversy reached its culmina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
Mnsaolini Is non Ranorta.

ROME, March Is tY.- The Fascist
grand council VIII reconvene today ct
10 pm. at the Venezia Palace with
Premier Mussolini presiding. It will
consider the syndical and cooperative
situation and win hear the report on
the blackshirt militia and measures for
Fascistizing schools and other matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
REFUSES TO INDICT
Grand Jury Ignores Charges Re-
sulting From Film Studio Fire.

suItlnE from GI1M StuuAO IAAe'
NEW YORK, March as R.-The
March additional grand jury yesterday
refused TO indict John G. Finn, execu-
tive vice president, and Henry F. Lally,
studio manager Of the Pathe flm stu
dos, in connection with the fire in the
studio in Harlem on December 10 last,
which resulted in the loss of IL lives.
The grand jury, of which John G..
Mccall, an official Of the New York Life
Insurance Co., is foreman, began con-
sideration of the case March 8. 1t was
understood that later in the week it will
hand I'D q preSentment recommending
more coordination between the flre
prevention bureau and the board of
standards and appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

The new railway terminal in Montreal
will involve expenditures Of $4,000, 600
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

adviser of the Columbian Debating So
ciety, presided. The board of judges,
comprising alumni Of the university,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
, is sponsoring the benefit per-

consisted of Cyrus L. Burnett. IL. B.,
'26, chairman; Joseph G.. Martin, Ii. B.,
'27, and Nellie r. BroSnan. LII. B., III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
BRIG. GEN. SMITHER
DIES IN ILLINOIS
Former Budget Coordination
Was Veteran of Three
Wars.

Brig. Gen. Henry c. Smither. former
chief co-ordinator of the United States
Budget Bureau, died yesterday in
Lawrenceville, Ill, He was Sc years
old
Gen. Smither had undergone an APP
pendicitis operation Wednesday, but
failed to respond favorably Fatal
complications followed a second opera
ton on Saturday.
His extensive supervision of Army
supply coordination in the World War
brought Gen. Smither into close as
ISOLATION with Brig. Gen. Charles G..
Dawes, now Ambassador to Great Brit
ain. When Gen. Dawes, as Vice Presi-
dent, organized the Bureau of the
Budget, he selected Gen. Smither as
chief co-ordinator.
Born at Fort Sill, Okla, the son Of
Gen. Robert G. Smither, Gen. Smither
was a veteran of three wars-the Span
ish-American War, the Philippine In
surrection and the World War. He
graduated from West Point in 1897
and retired in 1928 as brigadier gen.
eral.
In 1929 he served as member Of
the Dawes Commission for arranging
the Santo Domingo budget system. He
held the Distinguished Service Medals
of the United States and Panama and
a commission in the French Legion of
Honor.
At Lawrenceville, where he had re-
sided since his retirement from the
service. he was a director of the Indian
Refining Co.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Helen L.
Smither, he is survived by son, Henry
c. Smither, jr., of Lawrenceville, and
two daughters, Mrs. Paul Armel and
Mrs. George w. Gering of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair and cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair and continued
cool; moderate northwest and north
winds.
Maryland-Ge Generally fair and cooler
preceded by showers in extreme south
east portion tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cool; moderate, possibly fresh
northwest and north winds.
Virginia-Generally fair and cooler
tonight, preceded by local thunder
showers in extreme southeast portion
this afternoon or early tonight; tomor-
row fair and continued cool; moderate
to fresh southwest winds, shifting to
northwest or north by tonight.
Record for Past SO Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, 80;
IL midnight SO; 4 am, So; 8 am, 70;
noon, "a; 4 pm, 80; 8 pm, SO; 10 mid
night, n; 4 am, rs; am, 70;
noon, II.
Barometer pm, 1885; 8 pm,
1887; IL midnight 1888; 4 am, 1886;
8 am, 1886; noon, 1882; 4 pm, 29. rs;
8 pm, 29.71; IL midnight, 1858; 4 am.
1855; 8 am, 1870; noon, 29.79.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
430 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
10 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest 80; lowest, SO.
Condition of the water-Potomac and
Shenandoah, clear.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4:52 am. and 5:ls
pm; high tide, 1921 am. and 1885
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:33 am. and
5:54 pm; high tide, 1l:00 am. and
1883 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:53 am; sun sets
7:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises ASA am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Noon rises 1906 pm, sets, S:14 am.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the PAST "a hours:
George H. s. and Eleanor E. Snyder, girl.
Ralph L. and Helen Chambers, girl
Corneal J. and Helen L. Mack. girl.
William Q. and Idel e CarriEan, girl.
Wilham F. and Katherine ]. Wisner, boy.
John I and Mable Moore, girl.
quo W. and Catherine r. Smith, girl.
arthur D. and Medora E. Marks, girl.
Louis .. and Celia A. BirdsonE, girl.
Roy W. and Dorothy Riemensehnetder,
John F. and Mildred Dirks, siri.
James and Thelma Carter, boy.
Robert and Connie Valentine, girl.
William and Jennie Hollihgsworth, boy.
Jesse s. and Matte Jackson, boy.
John and Alberta Green. boy.
lie Roy and Flosse Campbell boy.
Earl j. and Florinne Gillums, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
REV. CLARENCE RICE
EXPIRES IN BOSTON
Was Pastor Of First Universalist
Church Here Three Years,
Retiring in 1926.

Rev. Clarence Rice, former minister
of the First Universalist Church here
died suddenly Friday at the home Of his
son, Rev Otis Rice, in Boston, Mass.
After a three-year pastorship of the
First Universalist Church, now the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church al
Sixteenth and S streets. Rev. Mr.. Rice
retired in 1926. Since that time he had
resided In Boston. returning here regu-
larly, however, to pass the Winter sea
son.
He was q nonresident member of the
Cosmos Club. His wife died two years
ago while on a European tour.
Funeral services were held in Boston
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
FURNITURE SHOW OPENS
Canada and Mexico Represented at
Semi-Annual Chicago Event.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 14.-With only
two States not represented, the semi
annual furniture market and style show
at the American furniture mart be-
gan its second week today. The show
closes next Saturday.
Total registration of retail furniture
and department store buyers during the
first week was 3,767, making the cur
rent exhibition the second largest in
the history of the mart.
v. L. Award, president of the fur
niture manufacturers participating, says
more business has been booked than was
expected. Dealers present include men
from three cities in Canada, as we'll as
retailers from Hawaii and as far South
as Monterey, Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

ceremony will be participated in by
ofscials and business men Of the two
cities and viii be broadcast by radio
station WWJ.
The broadcast is said to be the first
in history to originate from under a
body of water.
will walk through the shield driven
sections of the tunnel until they come
to the point where the bulkhead
separates them. Talks into microphones
will be made and then the bulkhead
will be bored through bringing the
cities representatives together
The "holing through" will come three
years and two days after the first
boring test was made. The tunnel is