davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Canton May Be Feeder
Point For New AirWay

CANT ON, Ohio, April 2
Canton may be linked on as a
feeder for a direct air line be
tween Ohio and Havana. Cuba. It
is being rumoreds here.
Warren B FHrri" president of
the Seahc2" - 49, ~''s. was here
recently cc- ~'ith Canton
business m"n ~ - nroject.
The air line rS"H"ding to thc
plans will start in Cincinnati and
run to Havana with stops at At
lanta and Miami.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Bandit Quits HOldup
For Limberger Cheese

NEWARK, N. j.. April 2.-Rest-
ing an arm on the counter, a
bandit displayed a revolver to
E ward Cohen, delicateSSen
dealer, and said: Hand lover
So"
Cohen demurred.
Why should I give you $40?
I'll buy the gun, maybe" he said.
The bandit looked doubtful.
Il can't get up the nerve to
shoot you," he sighed. II ought
to do it, I suppose"
We'll, give me a quarters
worth of cheese-Limberger," the
bandit said and threw down a
quarter. Cohen complied and
watched his customer disappear
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
VIII Rogers to Make IA
Radio Talks for $4,000

NEW YORK, April ,2.-Wrl
Rogers has Just signed contracts
for a series of II talks over the
radio. for which he will be paid
$4,000. almost as much as Babe
Rutl's annual salary, FOR less
than four hours work.
Announcement of the new con
tracts was made by Floyd Glib.
bons. ompare.d with Will
Rogers" Gibbons said, Babe Ruth
Is a piker. Will Rogers talk will
net him $4,000. Each talk will
last from II to Is minutes"
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Irish Are Peace Lovers,
Hurley Tells Erin Sons

NEW YORK, April popular
belief to the contrary. the Irish
are a peace-loving people, said Sec
retary of War Patrick ]. Hurley,
who was guest of honor at a re-
ception by the American-Ir:sh
Historical Society. About $50
Irish. Americans applauded to show
their complete agreement with
him.
I'VE admit the Irish are fight
erS," said Secretary Hurley, "bnr
they fight from necessity and not
through choice.".
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Sunday Movies Lose
In Evanston, ILL.,,
By so Votes

EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 2
UN.S0.-This Chicago suburb
still refuses to countenance
movies on Sunday.
The proposition to have Sun
day movies, rejected by thou.
sands of votes in two previous
elections, was lost by but so
votes at yesterdays election. A
recount has been demanded.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Wives Spend Less Than
Men For New Clothes

CHICAGO, April 2 UNSD.
wives 90 not spend as much
money for clothes as their hus.
bands. at least in families of low
or moderate Salaried workers, ac.
cordlng to an analysis of 10000
iamlly budgets completed at the
University of Chicago,
In study of expenditures for
families whose income levels
ranged fror averages of SS13 to
S1,ISO a year, Miss May Louise
CoW!es, Ph. D.. of the Home Eco
nomics Department, finds that
Ine husbands apparel costs 10
per per cent more than that CT the
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
COPS SET
To HAL 7 RIOT

BOMBAY, April 2 G.N.Sj
Throughout British India today
the police were on the alert to
prevent possible occurrences Of
yesterdays Calcutta riots, when
six were killed and many in
jured in a clash between police
and cart drivers.
The dispute grew out of an
order prohibiting the drivers from
bringing their bullock drawn
trucks into the city streets dur.
ing working hours of the day.
Some Of those participating in
the riots were reported to be fol-
lowers of Mahatma Gandhi, the
independence leader.
Gandhi arrived today at Surat,
10 miles from the coast, where
ne and a faithful band of dis.
ciples from Ahmadabad are going
with the avowed purpose of manu-.
featuring salt in violation of the
law.
The greatest reception tenderSd
Gandhi since he started his marda
occurred at Surat, where 10000
persons greeted him and his
marchers, acclaiming his policies.
ample police precautions have
oeen taken from Surat to the
coast o~prevent disorders.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

For dependable home or office aids
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE M
RECTORY Of tOdRy's Times Classified
Ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
kennewick Valley Grange
Hosts to Pomona Last Week

! A resolution received from the
Pacific Pomona grange opposing
the use Of milk products in the
manufacture of butter substitutes
was read and passed on favorably.
Copy of this resolution was sent
to Mr.. Summers and to the Grange
papers.
There was considerable discus
sion on the butter substitute prob
lem with various ones reporting
the action taken by the oranges
in the community. 1t was felt that
outside of urging local people to
use butter instead of substitutes
hat national legislation was about
the best method of handling the
problem
A motion was passed instructing
the secretary to write a letter to
members of the Farm Board COM
mending them for the work they
are doing aiding farmers with the
farm marketing problem. IT,
Seven members were initiated
into the Pomona during the eve
ming.
Following an interesting pro-
gram approximately $50 were
served at the dinner hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
WOULD HEN BALK
IF SHE KNEW IT?

Do you suppose the hen would
do her duty with such cackling
enthusiasm every day if she knew
where a large proportion of her
eggs were destined? Maybe she
would, and then again, maybe no.
Perhaps we had better not tell her
that eggs by the thousands are
hardboiled, slowed away in min
er's lunch boxes, and taken down
into the murky depths of the earth
to nourish the miner at his mid
shift repast. Il
James F. Thomas, manager of
the Spokane branch of the Wash
ington Cooperative Egg and Poul-
try association, declares that min
ing regions are the big markets
for his concern. Meat, he says, is
quickly spoiled by the great heat
to be found in the depths of the
copper mines, around Butte, for
instance, but eggs afford an ideal
food and every miner Of the thous-
ands employed there daily has hard
boiled eggs on his menu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

Poison bran mash is the stand
ard remedy for cutworms, and
when properly prepared and ap-
piled gives excellent control. The
Oregon Experiment Station has
found the following bats to be
equally effective:
No. Coarse bran, 25 lbs; white
arsenic or paris green, 1 h.; salt,
1-2 lb.; strip or brown sugar, 1 pit.
Water to make crumbly mash.
The dry ingredients are first
thoroly mixed and the water and
syrup added. If too much water is
used the mash will be sloppy and
hard to scatter. The material
should he just wet enough so that
1t will fall apart readily after be-
ing pressed together in the hands.
A half barrel, a large tub, or a
water-tight box makes a goodre-
ceptable in which to mix small
quantities.
! The poison bait should be broad
cast over the infested area at the
rate of IL to Is pounds per acre
as soon as the first cutworm injury
IS noticed. Chickens and other live
stock should not be allowed in a
treated field.
''As the cutworms are usually
present and active in the soil at
the time the early garden is plant
ed, it is often advisable as a mat
ter of insurance, to broadcast the
poison bait over the ground Just
before it is planted. Since little of
the food is available at this time
the worms will be hungry and take
the poison readily, thus being kill |
ed before the crop is present for
them to damage. A small amount |
Of the poison mash placed about
newly set plants will usually prove
IN efficient protection"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Her Cross Little Boy
Wouldn't Eat or Sleep

"My little son had poor appe-
tite, couldn't sleep and was cross.
/ gave him Vinol and it ended these
troubles like magic. Mrs. L. Du-
Crest.
Vinol supplies the body import
ant mineral elements of iron, cal
cium with cod liver peptone. This
is just what thin, nervous children
or adults need, and the QUICK re-
suits are surprising. The very
FIRST bottle brings sound sleep
and a BIG appetite. Vinol tastes
delicious! Kings Pharmacy. G2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
CUT WORM CONTROL

The following formula for poi
SON bran mash for cut worm con-
troll was tried out by number of
growers i'll the valley last season,
and found to be very satisfactory.
Through an older publication a
formula having. but about one half
the strength of this poison was
recommended to several last year
who complained that they did not
get very satisfactory results. We
would suggest that growers having
copy of formula given out last
War check it carefully against the
following formula before mixing
this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
No Real National Anthem

Congress has never passed any
act designating an official national
anthem. "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner" has, however, received recog-
milton in both the army and the
navy regulations. 1t is played at
the time Of flag lowering at army
forts and on battleships, as well as
on other ceremonial accosions. "My
Country IT'S. of Thee" is also re-
garded by many as our national
anthem or hymn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

alton to all, except the expenes of
treatment when desired.
T. He treats Chronic Diseases Of
long standing and has to his credit
many wonderful results in eatarrh,
ulcers of the stomach, diseases of
gall bladder, bowels, blood and
skin, nervous disorders and dis
eases of heart, kidney and bladder,
bed wetting, rheumatism, sciatica,
leg ulcers, varicose veins, rectal
ailments and chronic constipation.
III you have been i'll for any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Joint Monarchy

Why the reign of William III of
England is called that of William
and Mary is thus explained: Mary
was the daughter of James II, and
the crown was conferred jointly up
on her and her husband, William,
who was the grandson of Charles
I of England. The death of Mary,
at the end of five years, lessened
the popularity of the king.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Rare TROPICAL Fruit

Botanically, a monastery is well
known as a philodendron. The
taste is similar to both the pine
apple and banana. 1t is brought
from Porto Rico and is probably
the rarest fruit on the New York
market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Lhursday, Mnnch On

len length til, Of time and do NOT =.
ms. call Gallo on the doctor, q III i1 q
meas measures rather than d. ~
ing illness. 'O Sn
Special attention /, 81,
case, and a earnest efto" 20 2 y,
attain S the best possible r.'a1.i
Remember above a.. 's.glh
the doctor specialize !, Ne = V
Diseases. "a OAluS
Laboratory: SS6-SSs.,,v /,
Block, Minneapolis, Mr. so1a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

Benton County Pomona and
Grange met at Kennewick Valley
Saturday, March 8, for a very well
attended and enthusiastic meeting,
Master Preston Roger was in the
master chair and most of the of
.~ ficers were present for the after
noon session. -s--....
- Upon call for reports of the var
ions Oranges, State Deputy U. S.
Case, introduced Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
gel of Ringold, who were delegates
from the newly organized Grange
in that community. Mr.. Nagel re-
ported that the Grange was still
so new that they did not have
much to report but stated that
they had organized and now had
SO members. Clay Puderbaugh, of
Kennewick Valley, reported that
the Grange had voted to take def
mite steps to put water in the kit
chen, clean up all Indebtedness and
start program toward Improvement
VI tut SIOuliuo.
Mrs Heberlein, reporting for
Locust Grove, stated that several
other attractions in neighboring
communities had made it necessary
for them to postpone meetings but
that five new members had recent
: ly been taken in in the fourth and
fifth degrees.
Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh, report
ing for Finley, stated that they
were still working on finances for
Grange purposes with quite little |
success.
Oscar Anderson, reporting for
Vale, stated that attendance at
the last social meeting was seven
yt-five with fifty-three at the bus
mess meeting. The Grange has /
been active in pushing action ON
the butter substitute question.
Mrs. Hartman, Kiona-Benton, re-
ported a special meeting held to
near reports of the forestry depart
ment who failed to appear. This
had upset their meeting schedule. (
The Grange debenture plan had '
,een up for discussion and the mat {
,er had been taken up with Repre- v
sentative Summers to determine 1
MS attitude in regard to it. t
Mr.. Brockway, Hanford Grange, h
reported That they are taking in e
light new members and that they Il
lave $500 in cash on hand. A car
Dad of pipe ordered by the Grange 5
rom the East had been secured at =.
] saving of $500 !
Sam Allard, White Bluffs, re- !.
'orted especially on their delivery !,
f the travelling gavel to the Horse e
1eaven grange, with the grange =
howing considerable interest by :,
ne large attendance. 90
Mrs. Atwell, Buena Vista, re- !,
orted several members initiated f.
nd several candidates and the a,
range developing good program. b,
d. L. Henson, Horse Heaven, re- =
orted new members taken in and r
ne royal welcome given the White
tufts grange at one of the latest
leetings held for some time. /.
Under new business Brockway -
lated that he had written Con- -,
ressman Summers to get his at :.
tude on the grange debenture r.
Ian. He read letter he had re- r.
eived from DIR. Summers but II
hich gave no information on the r.
pint asked for. Several others re- ~
,rted the same thing. It was NOV &C
l thu committee write Mr.. I'VE
lnlners as representative of the co
omona to determine if possible, yt
Ist where Mr.. Summers stands fo
/ the debenture plan. th
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Not for Emergencies

Not for Emergencies
Elderly Gentleman--Is this the
cheapest umbrella you have?
Assistant-Yes, sir, the very
cheapest,
Elderly Gentleman-I'll take it.
1 only want it for leaving behind
in the train.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Qualities of Courage

The moral courage that will face
obloquy in good cause is much
rarer gift than the bodily valor
that will confront death in a bad
one.-Chatfield.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Great University

Yale university has LAP build
ings, besides 20 dormitories and
library which contains 100000
volumes. .zr~z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
RetOrt UncOurteOus

When man was excusing" some
rascality by saying zone must
live" old Doctor Johnson retorted,
"I'm not so sure of it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Actions Alone Matter

1t is not the mere station of life
that stamps the value on us, but
the manner in which we act our
part.-Schiller
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Oppression of Peace

UppfeSSlOn OF Peace
/ am a man of peace. God knows
how l love peace; but I hope 1
shall never he such a coward as to
mistake oppression for peace
Kossuth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Wild Mating

Deer, elk, and moose mate year.
~. The deer and elk are polyga-
nous and the moose is monogram
GUS,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Not All Evergreens

There are several cone-bearing
trees that are not evergreens, not
ably the larch and bald sypress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
Made by Conditions

Expediency is a law of nature.
The camel is a wonderful animal,
but the desert made the camel
Beaconsfield. @-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20
COMING TO
PASCO
Doctors

The Doctor Who has Charge of
the State of Washington is
A SPECIALIST
in Chronic Diseases and
Clinical Medicine
will be at
The PascO Hotel
. TUESDAL, MARCH 25,
THE MARCUS WHITMAN
Hotel, WaIIa WaIla
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
MARCH 1927
Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 p. M.
No Charge for Consultation
The Doctor is graduate in med
icine and surgery licensed in the
State of Washington. He visits
professionally the important towns
md cities, and offers free consult
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-20

It's the talk of the town-ths sensational p & L.
purchase. It brings you the nationally famous Hot
point range at the sharpes price reduction ever made
This is one Of the outstanding Hotpoint models
equipped with the very latest Hotpoint features the
Hi-Speed Carod unit, 2795 faster and 15% more
economical than any other electric unit; the 2OO0-
watt open coil unit; the dependable 10OOwatt closed
Calrod. the Thrift cooker that SINNERS soups Dot
roasts, cereals, delicously and economically You'
find the oven a joy for baking. It is large, fully
enaneed, easy to clean, rustess, and equipped with
the latest temperature control - =
This range will lessen your time in the kitchen c,,t
your fuel bills materially reduce kitchen cleaning to
half the time and energy. Be one of the lucky
people to buy at this exceptional price-$17o.6s
eash, completely installed (wiring included).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
JESSE L. PLATTER

Jesse L. Platter died at his home In Wrangell at II a. m, Saturday. May 31. Death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage.. MT. Platter had been in poor health for some time, but his condition was not re- garded as serious. Therefore. his death was rather unexpected.
 The funeral service was held in the Redmen's Hall Sunday after noon, and was well attended. A very able funeral address was deliv- cred by the Rev. R. J. Diven, D. D. The speaker compared his hearers to travellers on the trail, an illus tration which many present under stood and appreciated from their own experience. pr. Diven took ad- vantage of the opportunity to inn press upon the minds of his hearers the solemnities of the occasion and to impart some impressive lessons on the responsibilities of life.
 A community choir sang two se- lections, Nearer My God to Thee" and Lead. Kindly Light" A solo, "0ne Sweetly Solemn Thought" was beautifully rendered by Miss Bruns- wold. The floral offerings were lavish and very beautiful
 The pail bearers were L. A. Olsen, L. E. Retzloff, Chester A. Lloyd, Charles Benjamin, James Clark. w L. Hoff.
 Jesse L. Platter was born in Clio, Iowa, May Is, 1878. He attended the school there until his parents moved to Missouri He came to the Pacific Northwest in the spring of 1898 and from that year to the time of his death he lived in the State of Washington and the Territory of Alaska. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. P. T. Allen who resides in Dem yer, Colo, and two brothers, Dr. A. E. Platter of Memphis, Mo-, and Curtis J. Platter of Wrangell, AL aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

Discovery of new channel on the Chatanika flats IT feet below the old workings and carrying five feet of pay gravel may mean revival of min ing activities in that section by indi- vidual operators according to the News-Miner.
 The find was made by Durand & Co. after two years of prospecting. The early work proved encouraging but it was not until last winter that pay dirt in the new channel was found. The property is located one and half miles from Olnes and to- ward Vault on the Chatanika flats. The pay channel is 197 feet below the surface the old workings having been on the 180 foot level.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
]. ". PritOhett, Publisher
FIRE DESTROYS NENANA
 CHURCH BUILDINGS

The Presbyterian church and the manse at Nenana were practi- cally destroyed by fire recently which is thought to have started ei- ther from the range or from exposed wiring. Both the church and manse were under one roof and the manse was occupied by the Rev. E. A. Mc- lntosh, Episcopal priest, who was serving both the Episcopal and Presbyterian churches.
 The church building proper, al though badly damaged, can be re- paired but the manse is almost to- tai loss. It is estimated that re- pairs can be made to the church for around S3,000.
 The Rev. Mcintosh had no insur- ance on his personal effects but the church and manse, including the furniture, were insured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Jesse L. Platter, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That l, CURTIS J. PLATTER, was on the End day of June, 1890. duly appoint ed administrator of the above named estate of Jesse L. Platter, deceased, by order of the Probate Court.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to file same with mem oranda, duly verified, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 4th day of June, 1880.
 CURTIS J. PLATTER, Administrator of the Estate of Jesse L.. Platter, Deceased. First Publication, June 5. 1880. Last Publication. July 3. 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
WORDS AND MUSIC"
 AT COLISEUM THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Catchy tunes, dazzling dances and gorgeous pageantry are all combined in Words and Music," Fox movie tone musical review which has it's opening performance at the Coli scum Sunday.
 It is college story, revolving about a student competition for a $1,500 prize offered for the best mu- sical comedy number written and staged by an undergraduate.
 Lois Moran, Tom Patricola, Helen Twelvetrees, David Percy, Frank Albertson, Duke Morrison and Eliz- abeth Patterson enact the principal roles, while gorgeously costumed beauties sing and dance.
 Since the screen learned to talk, producers are leaving nothing un- done to eclipse a type of entertain ment formerly exclusive to the stage.
 A coed chorus of 100 in a post Graduate course in singing and dancing, learn how to live in an in- stitution of higher learning. Frat boys and sorority girls in a delight full rumpus on the campus with a number of new songs and a snappy new dance called "steppin' Along make an entertainment which ey- eryone can enjoy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
FAIRBANKS HIGH SCHOOL
 HAS LOAN FUND FOR ALUMNI

The Fairbanks high school alum nj loan fund has grown until it now amounts to $4S2.34. This sum will be available to graduates of the Fairbanks high school enrolled in the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at the beginning of the second semester of next year, provided the applicants for loans are freshmen and sophomores and have. passed in not less than three-fourths of their subjects during the previous semester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
Alameda

The Alameda arrived from the south Friday morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Wrangell: H. Il. Beitel, Ernest Beitel, Charles l. Carpenter, ". L. Hoff, Jack Pratt.
 The following presons took pas sage from Wrangell on the Ala meda:
 To Juneau-Tom Lloyd, Robert c. Wakelin, H. F. Allen.
 To Haines-W. L. Dalgren.
 The Alameda was in port again southbound Wednesday morning. The following persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Ketchikan- Jack De Laney, John Lofgren, L. Eklof. M. o. From ing.
 To Seattle Frank Bergstrom, Gordon La Vanway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05

gus McMaster. William Mathieson, Philip Monekton, Joseph Oakley. R. D. Mccullough, William Quinn, Charles c. Eddie, Howard Wilson. James Suttie. Frederick Nash, O. Landry.
 Princess Louise was in port south bound Tuesday afternoon. Follow ing persons took passage from Wrangell: To Prince Rupert-John Anderson, Mrs. M. Bryan. To Van- couver-Mrs. Isaac Braad, Lillie Braad, John Mckenzie. To Seattle Mrs. A. B. Gurr, Mir. and Mrs. E. L.. Keithann and daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-05
Yukon

me Yukon arrived from the south Monday evening with the following passengers for Wrangell: Charles Darwell, Vernon Myers, Margaret Malone, Rose Gattavara.
 The following persons took pas sage rom Mrangel on the Yukon:
 To Juneau-Mrs. B. w. Burke, Miss Beryl Cunninham, J. G. Smith, N. Bakoff, M. Kadew, Mary Kadew.
 To Seward-Herb Erickson.