davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING y
HIGHLAND WATER USERS
ASSOCIAIION.

ACO1OAAANR
Notice Is hereby given thar @u...ti..
meeting of the shareholder o. w (
Water Users Association win - 1890.
the clubhouse Of the Highland, !, ~ Il
ment Club in Section 8, Towns.,lp. 49,.
Range 90 e.. w. NJ, IN the hesr,
on the 9th day q n q
1880. at the hour Of 7;So 'o.clo.- -
evening, for the purpose q ..~iisa
and acting upon the followin1 ", ~ n
/. Authorizing and emp1~t t- 800
Board of Trustees Of the ~ I
20 enter into such contr.pe, 49,
execute and deliver sucl
and convcyanceB Of title
necessary 20 enable kenny 80 "
CATION District 10 carry ou 49, ~ "a
form a contrRct % be n n
with the Unhed States TOT b
construction, enIargemen. - 81
Mobilization Of the irrig. .s,.,
now owned by the Associ..jnr q
2. Authorizing and empou...iiss y
Board of Trustees 70 conpl,asev ~
settle In such manner ~ mar
deem best delinquent Wa IN lhlr
8. To consider and act up oih OF
connected with and Rro"'ns
the foregoing matters.
Dated August 26, 1880: oeeurl
w. r. soNDEkhAN' 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

adopted by the Senate Feb. n 1000
Adopted By the House, Mar. III 1000
Filed in the office OF the Secre,. 49, =,
State, March Is, 1929. ie'ary OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

1870 AScsosNCtON No. IL
Relating 20 the submission 81 =.
sentstivesa nd the Senate Of tbe ststo ~ ~
led: SeSSiOh assemb
Be It Resolved. By the House Of R.nr,
sentatives Of the State Of Wasbin,,t..ip ',-
legIslative session assembled. :"
That at the general election a ha III,
IN this state on the Tuesday neTs -
ceeding the hrst Monday hi Noven,bss
iSo,O there shall be submitted IN IRE anal
lined electors of this state for their 49,
uon and approval or rejection An sn,sns
ment to Section 10 OF Article ? ~ ~.
Constitution Of the State of Waahin,,o'
30 that the same shall. when ar,cSdoS'
read as follows: u'
Section is. Such vacancies "a NAV a.
cur IN either house Of the Legislature shSIl
De hIied by appointment BY the hoSrd "a
county commandment Of The countv n
winch the vacancy occurs, and the ner.or
30 appointed shall hold office until NJ
successor is elected at the next Cen.v.I
election, and shall have qualified: Pm
vioed, That In case Of q vacancy occnrSs
ing In the office Of Joint senator. the ~.
caney shall be filled BY appointment a.
the Joint action Of the boards Of COUNT
commissioners Of the counties counoaip,
the Joint senatorial district
Adopted by the House. Mar. iO9n
ADOPTED BY the Senate Mar. IL. 1921.
Filed in the office OF the Secretarv =
state. March 10. 1o9o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

beginning 678 It. inches South OF
Northwest corner Of Lot 2 thence East
West line of rtw. of N. Cry. to South
'',e If -sid Tot thence West TO West
line of said Lot thence North to Point
of beginning. Known ~ Tax Lot No.
407
Beginning at point ON West line Of Lot
2. 1887. 3s2 Il South Of Northwest
corner of Lot thence South along
said West line 3l7 It IN. thence East
7e8 II thence South ESQ It. 4 inches
along West line Of N. G. rtw. thence
East (var. Il deg. 81 20 West Bank of
Yakima river thence NortAer1y along
meander line Of said river to point due
East Of beginning thenss West tyar.
$50 acres. Known a. Tax Lot No.
BOTH fft.
E acre Of: Beginning at Southwest
corner Of NV 81 thence North S<s ft
thence East % It TO true point of be-
ginning thence North parallel with West
line Of NV 81 and - It distant there
from to . point distant - It. SE1y
measured at right angles from center
line Of Kioua canal thence Northeast
erly parallel to said center line and Is
It. distant therefrpm to N line Of NV
Sc thence e to Northeast corner Of NV
Sc thepee South TO point s45 It:
North Of Southeast corner thereof
thence West parallel with South line
thereof To- point o. beginning less 1s-s5
acres on East.
Lot less 8. 3lS #. st-t@
That part of NV Sc and Lot des-
cribed as follows: . strip Of land s45
It. in width wing along South bound
ary line OF said Govt. Sub dfvisions
and extending from Ooanty road along
Westerly boundary line Of said NV Sc
to Easterly line Of aid Lot g. q dis
lance Of 39.76 chains less W 1870 acres
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

corner q sE sw tAeass Wstsek 9.
section line e1e.1 fesk: tho1ee North
d deg. ~ min. unst 1E9o.ls It theaee
South e4S de9. - 0l1. - e14 II
thence s 50 DO. g uni1- Is 3ee4 It.
thence n 81 DO. II IN. - 0GS
It. Theses s e. -. 81 Mn. j. 1ee9 s.
thencesSao Do. = Mn. Vet NIL -
to begihafng. Knovn - Tax Lse no.
WI NE Sc wk 81 M 3 e eeael
That part Nh Nh unAsr gravity new
except that part " e sDeing sessk-
SW NE above 8. ". ea1al s
SW NE less canal ftw. & 145o ssen IN
NV NV NE M NV NV. 49, -.
rtw. and Co. I'd rtw.
MI NNsNW
,Ies. Ssx-1; sw nv : NV ~. - rtv.
Sc sH 1 sw NE : sx sw M. n Of
NV NV. s Of II. G. =. rtws
SW NwsS Of N. O. -. rtw.. aaA -
M 81 81 nv nv and sM 81 . nv. N.
OF N. p. rtw. ae1A
Beginning Is feet NeetA - t1S test
4 West 81 quarter corner thoo4o Vet -
feet thence North III fest tAeo0e -
a. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

Confined ON page H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

NssO #. Of sw 81 less W $50 IT.
Lot
NEk
SIS NV & swX Z SEX
NE NE
NE NV Z sw NV
NY NV NV
VIZ Sw 4 WI 81
M NV NE
An les. N. p. ~ rtw. 81 sM NV q
sN sM NV and sn
NE SW NV: SM SW NV: Wa NE
SW; Sc NE SW; WI SW: Sc SW /:
sw Sc; and Sw SE 81
NE: MI NV; NV SW NV: Sc NV
NE NE sw: Nh sN: M SIX sK
and Sc Sc Sc
VIZ SW NE
81 NV SW
VIZ Sc SW
$50 So. acres in sw cor of Lot =. " Of
s 25 acres Of Lot and Eh nh. Il OF
canal; Lot. less 4se acres In SW cor
and Sc NV. Ely Of canal rtw.
M 81
Lots 4. s. 6. and above canal
That part Lots & z. lying NEy of
canal except acres In NE Sc NV,
NEly Of canal
That part Of Lots q 2 and 81 NV,
NEIy Of canal les il.ee &c. Ns'y Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

~ NJ ,.'.,,'-''.''', .--.'.----....-....... q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Regular stock of fine tropicals in
light and dark patterns :. all sizes
in the lot for the regular build as
well as the short, stout and long
model an extraordinary special
at the Clearaway Price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
REGATTA
AID STATIONS

Three first-aid stations have
been arranged on the triangular
course Of the tricity regatta at
Herald Harbor, Nd, Saturday
and Sunday.
One station is to be taken by
the revenue cutter Apache, which
win have the usual Coast Guard
first-aid equipment.
The two stations at other points
of the course will be taken by
civilians, physicians and nurses,
under personal direction Of DR..
Roy Lyman Sexton, fleet surgeon
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Powerboat Association.
The stations will be assisted by
certified Red Cross lifesaverS,
under direction Of Comdr. w. E.
Longfellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
CUSTER
IS QUER|ED

Whether q sheriff Of the Prince
Georges county police has the
right to suspend a member Of
the county force, iinasmuch as ap-
pointments are made by the
county commissioners. is the is
sue raised by Sergeant Machen
in relation to his suspension by
Sheriff Charles s. Early.
According to Sheriff Early.
Sergeant Machen had gone to
Chester, Pa, last week and failed
to notify the sheriff that he In
tended leaving the Jurisdiction.
Machen was suspended last
night on charges Of ''insubordina-
ton and absence from the county
without leave" He Is q member
Of the Democratic State central
committee Of Prince Georges
county and q prominent autoT1o-
bile dealer in Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Baltimore COnsuLS
VIII Issue Vis0S

All Washingtonihns wishing to
get British passports between
August 4 and Is will have to
travel to the British consulate at
Baltimore, as the consular office
Of the British embassy will be
closed during that period.
The Baltimore consulate will
also perform notarial work nor
Hnally performed at the embassy.
ViSas for British territory may be
obtained during the vacation pc
Rod either at the consulate in
Baltimore or at the British pass
port control office at A White
hail St., New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
TFPHUS VICTIM
SUCCUMBS

The death Of a District man
yesterday resulted from the first
case Of typhus recorded in Wash
ington for many years.
Charles Dalziel. a mechanic, of
the 400 block of Newton Pl. N. w,
died following an illness of 10
days with the disease, which he
Is thought to have contracted
while on an outing in Maryland.
The house in which Dalziel
died was sealed yesterday by the
Health Department. No member
Of the Dalziel family could be
located, but other occupants Of
the house will be kept Under OBJ
servation and no one will be al
lowed to enter the premises until
the place has been thoroughly
diSinfected.
District health officers report
That there are no other cases OF
typhus In Washington, but re-
ports from other sections show a
slight increase in the number o.
cases. Fairfax county, Va. last
night reported two new cases.
William Taylor, AZ, who lives near
the town of Fairfax. was reported
to be suffering from the disease.
TaylOr's physician, DR.. z. C. War
Ing, said the man is doing well
A case Of typhus In 12.ycar-
old boy was reported near Pohlck
Church, Va. Both this case and
that Of Taylor have been investi-
gated by the United States Health
Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Boy, FiUe Weeks Old,
Takes Plane to See
Grandmother

NEWARK, N. j., July 80.
The youngest air passenger
ever seen here landed at New
ark Municipal Airport. He was
Ted Hebert, son Of o. p. Hebert,
pilot Of the Curtiss Flying
Service at Valley Stream, Z. J.,
and Mrs. Hebert, born five
weeks ago at Nassau Hospital.
The young flier came here to
visit his grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Griffith, in Bloomfield.
He was accompanied by his
parents. Asked about his sen.
sations while flying. Ted said
"ga-ga." II knew he'd like it,"
said his dad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST UNTIL r. NJ. THURSDAY
For Maryland and virsinia-Falr to-
night and Thursday; slight cooler to-
night; moderate north or northeast
FOR the District of Fair
tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler
tonight: gentle northerly winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TO-DAY
& ,. MI $50, 80 a. m........ Is
Midnight. ..,. 81 Noon ..,..... rs
. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /. 1880, SIS.
Excess of temperature since July I,
Accumulated deficiency Of preciplta-
ton since January l, 1880. 9.12.
Deficiency Of precipitation since July
/, 1880. 2.32
TIDE. TABLES
Today-High tide. 1850 a. M; low
tides, s:O7 a. m. and sac p. m.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides. 12:22 a. m.
and 12:45 p. M; low tides, 1903 a. m.
and 7:1S p. M.
THE SUN AND NOON
The sun rose today 5 a. m. and sets
7:12 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:O1 a. m.
and sets 7:l1 p. m.
The moon rises today 1O;42 n. m.
and sets tomorrow 1851 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow n:51 p. m.
and sets Friday 1920 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Get the facts about T. home you
want to buy through the deal Estate
for Sale columns Of tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Fly 100000 Miles
In Each Navy Death

Navy reports show that for
each death In an airplane acct.
dent naval aviators flew l,015,000
miles last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Cars I. cars -. cara! And one
for YOU can ne selected through the
columns Of recOndltiOned cars adver-
tised for sale In today's Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Grape Juice
for Health
Physicians Recommend It

A BrGin.ShGTpeper. Pure grape Juice
served as . breakfast fruit, Is 90 per.
fectly adapted to ths human system
that ito rich fruit nourishment and
mineral salts are taken into the blood
stream without digestive effort -
quick, new vigor to meet the await.
ing problems of the dayl
Misunderstanding. Pure grape juice de.
serves o prominent place on every
reducing diet-frst. because IL sup
plies the kind of nourishment the
body needs; secondly, because it 10
mountaineering. tie mildly laxative
qualities keep one feeling ct and fine.
A Delightful Refreshments. For more
than so years Welch's Grape Juice
the pure Juice of luscious Concords
has proved q delightfully."- refresh.
ing beverage for millions Of people
Six liberal portions to the pint make
it the most temptingly delicious Sc
drink in America. Many prefer IL
diluted with one-third water. Insist
on Welchs-pure. unadulterateds
BooElet on novel Spass Of serving Weleh's-free
Write WeIch's, Dept. 3. Wsstfelds N. X
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Destroyer in Service
 Again After Troubles

Newport, R. l., April (UP) - The coast guard destroyer Cunning ham of the New London base, tenn porarily disabled at the entrance of Narragansett Bay late yesterday when it's boiler tubes exploded, was believed to be on regular patrol duty today.
 The naval communications office here stated this morning that, after effecting repairs, the Cunningham proceeded up the bay toward Provi- dence.
 None of the crew of the destroyer was injured when the boiler tubes blew out under excessive pressure.
 Unable to make headway in a rather heavy sea and fearful of grounding on nearby Greton's reef, the Cunningham sent out a distress call that was answered by the naval
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

monial of the bath. The bath over, enter the makeup artist, h Frenchman, who charged fabulous prices for his services. When he finished, Madame always looked as though she had been molded ill alabaster.
 The foundation completed. Ma rie dressed Madame, arranged her jewels, wrapped her cloak around her, and Madame was ready to keep an S:l5 dinner engagement after F hours of preparation. Thus a whole day had been con- sumed in the culture of beauty. The younger woman in society, os course, does not have 10 struggle quite so hard to keep up appear ances Nor does she have to spend so much money.
 But the fact remains that the
 average society woman works just as hard at her trade as does tho average business Homan-harder, | I believe.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Yale Advice Conflicts;
 Smith.Ziegfeld Write

New Haven, April 3 (UP)-Yale men who look for advice to the noted men who write on "careers' in the Yale Daily News from time to time, today were considering conflicting counsel.
 Writing in the same issue of the News, Alfred L. Smith and Florenz Ziegfeld recommend careers of public service and amusement re- spectively.
 Politics" writes the former gov ernor and presidential candidate, lis looked upon as a. profession in other countries where it frequently outranks business occupations. It can be career in this country too and ought to appeal to young men of means and leisure quite as m""h as 1t does to the young fellow who is fighting to make his way and uses politics as stepping stone"
 "The important thing to learn at college is how to amuse oneself" says the Follies producer. Tt su-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Police Look for Italian
 Who Shot Negro Woman

7 Hartford. April s.-Police are seeking Charles Abuzza, Italian, fol- lowing his shooting of Mrs. Carrie Turner, Negro, yesterday. Mrs. Turn CT, 27, has two children. Her con dition is not critical.
 Abuzza resided in Mrs. Turner's home for a year. He was drunk when he came home yesterday, Mrs Turner told police, and laid down on bed. Mrs. Turner was talking with her mother and Abuzza called to her to keep quiet. When she continued to talk he appeared in the doorway
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Mexicali, Lower California, April R1Instead of enjoying easy money" promised for participation in an alien smuggling scheme, Lor- en Wendell, endurance flier, today was a prisoner in the Mexicali jail, his luxurious cabin plane confiscat- ed, awaiting the slow action 't Mexican legal machinery which will turn him over to United States au- thorities for prosecution.
 Wendell was arrested yesterday by Mexican customs officials and Unit ed States border patrolmen, when he set his plane down near Black Butte. o7 miles south of Mexicali. With the officials were two Japanese
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Senate Defeats Measure
 For Dry Law ReDeal

' Boston, April LP-Both branch es of the Massachusetts legislature have refused to approve an initiative petition for repeal of the state prohi- bition act. The sponsors of the peti- tion must obtain only 5000 addition al signatures to refer the question to the voters at next November's elec- tion.
 The senate defeated the measure by a 26 to Ii vote yesterday after the house had upset it the previous day by a vote of 123 to 110. Debate was brief in the upper body, in con- trast with the three and half hours of oratory in the house.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Endurance Flier Held In Mexico
 For Attempt to Smuggle Aliens

who, the officers said, had confess ed they were in Black Butte await ing an airplane to take them to the United States.
 The fier admitted his mission, and said he was driven to take a chance" because of the need of money to support his family in Los Angeles. It was his first trip, ne said.
 Wendell is charged with illegal entry into MeXico!A
 The ship, a six-place cabin bi- plane, was the one presented to Wendell and Pete Reinhart by an airplane manufacturer, following their 236 hour endurance flight in Los Angeles last summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
PASTOR TO BE IGNORED

Woodbury, April P>-James M. Tranmer, Methodist Episcopal church pastor, who died yesterday, was to have become superannuat- ed member of the New York East Conference now sitting in Brooklyn. He had served in the conference for nearly 30 years, and prior to that and at varying periods he had been in other conferences in the New England states.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Divorce Follow edl

Those gifts probably are in storage yet. The marriage was an unhappy one and q divorce follow ed in a fow months.
 In one instance. was acknovi- edging receipt of wedding presents for one very well known debu- tante nearly year after the we1- ding. The list of gifts she ha received had run to nearly three thousand, and each one had to be acknowledged by q personal let- ter. The bride, in the excitement of the wedding, had scarcely glanced at her gifts before she started on her honeymoon. Anl 1t wasn't until her return, almost year later that she found time to write the customary letters of
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

tub Triton, the CG-237 and smaller craft.
 But the destroyer finally generated sufficient steam to propel itself out of danger.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
acknoWle dgment.

acknowledgement.
 Some of the most tragic roles in the whole society racket arc played by the debs. An easy way to lose your illusions about moth CT love is to watch an ambitious mother selling her daughter. For, no matter how you describe it, that is what it amounts to. The society racket is a hard game, and it is especially hard on the young sters who are called on to play it, often against their inclination.
 1 have often wished that some .of the people that think society women have good time could see the time and energy that some O. the older women expended on keeping their places in society. Here is what one dowager for whom I worked went through al- | most every day. Her case is, think, typical of most society wo- men of her age.
 I During the Newport season all | entertaining is very formal but | there are about two entertain ments a week that are superlative- | ly so, and when every society wo- man tries to look her best. Hard Work
 Before each of these entertain ments this dowager went through the following routine-which, as I say, may be considered typical of the idle" society women of her age and position.
 l Breakfast at SIS, followed at e:3O by the chiropodist. to mas sage her feet with oil, manicure her toes. and relax her feet mus cles. He was followed by a Swed- ish woman a Newport character. She works only on tie back, keep ing the flesh down below the waist, wearing off that middle-aged hump at the neck. and minimizing the underarm bulge.
 Following the Swedish woman. came Anita, also known to all tlucliy 4Ne" pOIL NOuleu. Aulld spent from l. to o'clock with the dowager. Just what this wo- man did to the dowager's hair was always a secret, but it was gen. erally thought that there was some connection between her wis it's and the fact that Madame, at 65, was still a blonde.
 At 2:30 in came the woman to give her manicure and an arm treatment, which included a mas sage to keep the veins of the hand from being too assertive. When she finished, at 3:15. Madame would rest from her beauty treat ments and sleep until 4:30, when Mrs. Sweeney came on the scene.
 For her two hours Mrs. Sweeney charged s25, but the Newport crowd paid it willingly. they had such faith in her ability to keep the diaphragm ana abdomen fla1. After she was out of the way, Marie the maid went up with cocktails, and attended to the cero-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

persedes a knowledge of nlathe- matics, art, science and literature"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
DR.hAND'S
 WORM ELIXIR

It i, the prescription of famous ehild's speeialist-sAFE, Plessani to take. gent: aod that many of your own friends have success fully used it. Buy bottle of Dr. Hsnd' today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
CALLS DEBUTAN7ES
 SOCIETY TRAGEDIES
Former Social Secretary Says Parents Force Girls DebutS
BY MARGARETTA ROBERTS
(Who Has Been Social Secretary 1T

the Homes of Some of tlie Coun-
 try's Wealthiest Families,)
 No figure in society carries a greater load on her shoulders than the daughter of socially ambitious family. The son, too, is important; but he can perform his obligations much more easily.
 The daughter has been educat- ed in a fashionable private school. finished in Europe, and is finally ready for her debut. If she has been correctly handled. she should be about 19 years old. If her fam lily is in society, and is poor. she is supposed to retrieve the family fortune by marrying money, If her family is rich, but not estah- lished, it is up to her to bring home the blue blood.
 In either case, she must work quickly. A deb can hope for only one good year. l she hasn't mar ried by the end of her first season, she is called a flop" deb. There after, she carries with her d faint but quite distinct stigma of fail ure.
 For the deb's first year in so- ciety, all the rest of the family must stand pack. Everything IS staked on the girl. Next year there will be a new crop of debs, end this years crop will be for gotten. Work fast. is the motto. In case the deb fails to win a hus- band the first year she can, of course, try again the next The chances, however. are against her. In many cases the flop" debs go in for "careers'' or take up philanthropic worH.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

with the revolver and shot her. The bullet entered her back just above the hip.