davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Bibbie BealS of Finley !,
ranch. >" " hO,h
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt MAJ
Rockford are here for > S Illil' q
their brothers, Charlss . y. viii
liam Mills. suo WI.
Harry Wadswortb,s t.a
E; Wa Wadsworth and SON '9st 3
of Billings, Montana cs,.' SeOln
neSday for a months visit :.
Wadsworth home. ~ az u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Telephone Company
Repairs Tx Line
Mrs. Lydia Mcclure

HOVER Especial to the CIR
A. F. Brown has had some of his
linemen in Hover the past week
doing some. work ON the Tx line,
which is much appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

heading printed from week week. articles
of timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
prepared E. c. Durdle extension agent for Benton
County, cooperating with u Dept of Agriculture and the
Washington College. : -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
Hover Man Imports
ThOrObred Short Horn
Mrs. Lydia Mcclure

HOVER Especial to the C-R)-
Floyd Hutchinson received
thorobred Short Horn heifer from
the dairy farm at Tillamook, Ore.
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

At the three herds under the Standard
plan and Sample Plan with total OF 2O4
test
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Pay Honor to
Canal Zone
Governor

Representative and Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey will entertain
at tea this afternoon at the
Mayflower in honor Of Col.
Harry Burgess, governor of
the Panama Canal Zone, and
Mrs. Burgess.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. James S. Parker,
Mrs. Bertrand Smell, Mrs. Adam
Wyant, Mrs. Wallace White,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Will
bur j. Carr, Mrs. William F.
Evans, Mrs. Albert E. Carter,
Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs.
John McCawley Palmer, Mrs.
John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. Arthur
Tirrell, Mrs. Charles c. Nc
Chord, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Conihe, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Karl
Klemm and Miss Elizabeth
Howry.
Governor and Mrs. Burgess
will be guests tomorrow at a
luncheon to be given by the
Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

Travellers are known by the
luggage they carry just as much
as a new family moving into a
neighborhood is judged by the
washing that they hang on
the line. So if you know some
one who travels, give them a
gift of good luggage.
The most important thing
nowadays is to carry pieces
that match. Every woman
needs two or three pieces if she
travels much and many times
she will use them all at once.
She will wear either black or
brown a great deal, so select
luggage in one of those coIors
to harmoniZe with the majority
Of her costumes. The most
popular pieces now are: The
wardrobe hat box, which carries
a multitude of clothes without
crushing them. With it Is
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Luncheon for
DebutanteS
Is Given

Mrs. Benjamin c. Perry and
her daughters, Miss Isabel
Tracy Perry and Mrs. Cecil
Patin Perry, of Bethesda, Md,
entertained at luncheon today
at the MayfIower in compli-
ment to Miss Eleanor Calvert
and Miss Margaret Peyton Cal
vert.
The company included Helen
Walker, Evelyn Walker, Frances
Morse, Polly Foote, Rosa Hayes,
Betty McNally, Mildred Blaine
Clark, Peggy Walsh, Patsy Rids-
dale, Ruth Gullion, Charlotte
Mayo, Miss Elizabeth MacAr-
thur, Emily Jane Quirk, Mary
Mcmillan, Jean Mcmillan, Mary
Key Lewis, Elizabeth Henning,
Eleanor O'Donoghue, Jean
Woodson, Eloise Hopkins, Muriel
Thomson, Jane Gormley, Louise
Hoover, Catherine Hoover and
Betty Hoover.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Women's S Club
Calendar
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Catholic Daughters, Christmas
party for the Home for the
Aged and Infirm will be held
at Blue Plains.
Catholic Daughters, Christmas
party for the inmates at the
Home for the Aged and Infirm.
DECEMBER %
D. C. Federation Of Women's
Clubs, meeting at Roosevelt
Hotel at II a. m.
DECEMBER %
Daughters Of America, Fidel-
ity Council, Christmas party.
Daughters of America, Loy-
atty Council, Christmas party.
X X X
Eastern Star, Warren G.
Harding Chapter, installation
of newly elected officers.
DECEMBER 26
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, Northwest Union,
meeting at headquarters.
DECEMBER ~
Zonta Club, Christmas party
at the Dodge Hotel.
Sixteenth Street Club, Christ
mas dinner at Tilden Gardens,
JANUARY 3
Chevy Chase Pen Women,
dinner at Shoreham Hotel at 8
o'clock, honoring Mrs. Yates
and Mrs. Nicholson.
JANUARY Z
Rowac Club, meeting at home
Of Mrs. William DeKleine in
Tilden Gardens.
JANUARY 10
q. D. c., General j. E. B.
Stuart Chapter, annual dance
at Meridian Mansions, 24OO
Sixteenth st.
Soroptimlsts, installation OF
new officers.
JANUARY 13
B. P. o. E., CHAPTER B, meet
ing at home of rs. r. A.
PyleS, 1899 @ st. N. ".
JANUARY 10
U. D. c., Stonewall Jackson
Chapter No. 20, reception for
newly elected officers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Old st. Matthew's
Setting for DUIin-
Lipp0rt Wedding

The marriage Of Miss e.
eanor Dunkhorst Dulin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edward M. Dulin,
to Joseph Clark Lipart, of
Clearfield. Pa, took place at
10 o'clock this morning at st.
Matthew's Church. The Rev.
DR.. Buckley officiated.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
at the Mayflower Hotel for
members of the bridal party.
Among the guests at the
wedding were Representative j.
Mitchell Chase of Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest
Du1in, Mrs. Leroy Mark, Oliver
F. Jones, Misses Elizabeth Ed
son, Helen Mark, Adeline Porter
and Kathleen Ward; also Jo-
seph Conlon, Aubrey Burch,
William Rose and Charles
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Young, of
Forest Park, Ill, are passing sew
eral days at the Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

usually used a suitcase, and the
22-inch size is the most popular.
If you carry a fitted case, the
overnight type is the most popu-
lar as it is just the right size
to open in a Pullman. Any
sturdy leather is good and there
are a number of finishes avail
able. ,
Men seem to prefer Glad
stones, those big double suit
cases that open in the middle.
Fhey carry so much and yet
slip under a Pullman seat.
They are best in a very sturdy
leather such as pig-skin or COW
hide, and tan is a popular color.
Miss LaVilIe will gladly an
swer any question about these
bags if you viii call District
$3.50, Extension 165, or write,
sending a self addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Second of Series of
Dances Tonight
For Navy Head

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
and the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke will be honor guests at
the second of the series Of Navy
and Marine Corps dances at the
willard tonight.
Several interesting dinner par.
ties win precede the dance.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Illinois Visitor to
Be Honor Guest
At Dance TOnight

Major and Mrs. Frank M.
Kennedy will entertain a COM
pany at dinner at the Shore
ham this evening in compli-
ment to Mrs. Kennedy's sister,
Miss Altoe Nelson, of Spring
field, Ill. The party will re-
main later for the supper dance.
Miss Nelson is spending the
holiday period in Washington
and dividing her time between
the homes of her two sisters,
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. A. j.
White, the wife of Colonel
White.
Reception
The Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde has sent out invitations
for a reception to be given in
the Mayflower, Saturday, Jan
uary 10, from 4:30 to 7o'clock,
Representative and Mrs. J. j.
Manlove, of Missouri, have re-
turned to Washington and have
taken a suite at the Hotel
Roosevelt for the season.
Mrs. Clarence p. Norment
will entertain at dinner this
evening at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Sub.Debutante Dance Date
The annual sub-debutante
dance to be given on January
in the garden of the May
flower is regarded as one Of
the most delightful events Of
the season for the young Soci-
ETY. group and is the occasion
for a brilliant round of enter
tanning before the dancing,
which begins at 10 o'clock,
with an intermission at !
o'clock for supper.
X X X
Richard j. Welch, jr., who at
tends University of Virginia, is
visiting his parents, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Richard j. Welch,
at the Hotel Roosevelt, and will
be a popular member of the
young set during the. holiday
festivities.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Miss Gushing
Presented
At Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes
Cushing Hosts at May
flower in Honor of Their
Debutante Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes
Cushing were hosts at one Of
the first early Christmas hol-
day balls last evening when
they presented their daughter,
Miss June Gushing, to society
in the grand ballroom Of the
Mayflower.
The hosts and their daughter
were assisted in receiving their
guests by Hiss Cushing's cousin,
Miss Lucy Bayless. Of Louisville,
KY, who is her house guest for
the holidays.
Miss Cushing wore a very
lovely gown Of cream colored
velvet, with a cowl neck line,
slightly fitted at the waistline
and with a very full flared
skirt with a band of white fur
at the hemline. Her bouquet
was made of Talisman roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss
Bayless was becomingly attired
in a frock of orchid taffeta
with which she wore a bouquet
Of yellow roses.
Buds Assist Receiving
The debutante was assisted by
Miss SuSanne Bagley Wallace,
Miss Georgette Yerby, Miss
Dorothy Dodge, Miss Betty
West, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss
Mildred Blaine Clarke, Misses
Eleanor and Margaret Calvert,
Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Acker, Miss
Mary Eleanor Orme and Miss
Elizabeth Edison.
Approximately 450 members
Of the young society group were
present, including many from
the diplomatic as well as Off
cial and residential circles. For
the first time this season a
seated breakfast was served
shortly after midnight instead Of
the usual buffet supper, and
during the serving of the meal
in the presidential dining room
the debutante was Serenaded at
her table by the orchestra fur
niShing the music for the ball.
Members Of Floor Committee
Among the young men on the
floor committee for Miss Cusll-
ing'S ball were Edward Cook,
Ross Barrett, James Young, jr..
Eric Durand, Edgar Orme,
Dudley Knox and Francis
Sherer.
Luncheon for Bud"
Mrs. John Foote will enter
tain Is guests at luncheon on
Monday at the Washington Club
for her daughter, Miss Polly
Foote, in honor Of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Acker, one Of the sea-
sons debutantes.
Robert Mackenzie Waggaman,
of 1700 I Street, a student at
the Hun Preparatory School in
Princeton, N. j., is spending the
Christmas at his home.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Home From School

Miss Kathleen Carmichael has
arrived from Sweet Briar Col
lege to spend the holidays with
her parents, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs.. Roderick L. Carmichael.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Guest for Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reed
have as their guests at the
Mayflower for the Christmas
holidays their sons, John Reed,
Of Yale, and Stanley Reed, jr.,
Of the Taft Preparatory School.
~ \
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews
have left Washington for q
motoring trip through Virginia,
where they will spend the holi-
days. They will return to their
apartment in the Shoreham
Hotel early in January,
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
NeID Jersey Senator
And Wife to Return
To EngLeWOOd Home

Senator and Mrs. Dwight
Morrow, are planning to spend
the holiday period in their home
in Englewood, N. j. They will
leave for New Jersey upon the
adjournment of Congress and
return to their apartment in the
Shoreham Hotel early in jan
uary.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
Tea
For Relief
Workers

Mrs. Wll0ur Jonn Carr, W11e
of the Assistant Secretary of
State, will assist Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie at tea in her
home, 1915 Sixteenth ST., this
afternoon from 4::30 to. z
o'clock. The gathering will be
informal and permits the
friends who were on duty in
the Balkans, Near East and Rus
sia to renew these friendships.
Among the Guests
Also assisting at the tea table
will be Mrs. Mark Lambert Bris-
tol, wife of Admiral Bristol,
who was high commissioner at
ConStantinople while Major I'M
brie was special representative
Of the United States in An
CORA, and Mrs. Davis @. Arnold,
wife of the assistant counsel
general Of the Veterans Bureau
and formerly director general
of the Near East Relief in Con-
stantinople; Mrs. Claude Swan
son, Mrs. Guy Despard Golf,
Mrs. William D. Leahy, Mrs.
Constantine Brown, Mrs. sgd.
ney Cloman, Mrs. Edwin st.
John Greble, Mrs. Ray Ovid
Hall, Mrs. Philip Lee. Phillips,
Mrs. Alexander A. P. johnson
and Mrs. j. Thompson Wales.
+ 4
Coming for Holidays
Charles Mckinley Saltzman,
jr., son Of Major General and
Mrs. Saltzman, will come to
Washington from New York to
be the guests of his parents here
over the holiday season.
Mr.. Saltzman's engagement to
Miss Gertrude Lamont, daugh-
ter Of the Secretary of Com.
merce and Mrs. Robert Patter-
son Lamont, was recently an
nounced.
ArrangeS Musical
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong has
issued cards for a musical to-
morrow evening at 9 o'clock at
the Mayflower in honor of the.
Vice President, Charles Curtis,
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
The artists, Marion Kerby and
Jack Niles, will present a pro-
gram of American folk songs, of
which they have made an in
tenSive study.
X \ X
Mrs. A. j. Douglas will
entertain a small company at
dinner this evening at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

Farmer Jim Ferguson has asked for a writ Of man
namus from the supreme court to compel the Wilcox
state committee to place his name on the official pri-
mary ballot. Chief Justice C.. M. Cureton and Asso-
riate Justice Greenwood disqualified themselves.
This passed the problem on to Gov. Moody. Now, AS
Eociate Justice Pierson and Special Justice 7. S. Brad
ley Of Groesbeck and Special Chief Justice A. H.
Britain will serve to hear the Ferguson suit.
Bradley is president Of the Texas Bar association
and one Of the leading lawyers Of Texas. Britain
Is a prominent member Of the Wichita Falls bar. and
ranks with the leading barristers OF the common
wealth. 1t is TO be hoped. at least. that the regular
court and the special court will lift the pressure and
relieve the agony at an early date. June is on the
way, and in June the state committee will hold its
most important session and arrange the official pri-
mary ballot for the voters Of the election to be held
in the shank end Of the month Of July.
MessrS Love and Ferguson are in the pan and the
pan is said to be a hot seat. Why prolong the tor
Nure?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Friendly Rivalry
Feature Of Census

HARLINGEN, Nav with a To-
day extension granted both Har-
linEen and San Benito for COM
pletion or their census counts. even
keener than usual rivalry has sprung
up between the two cities.
Their efforts TO excel each 9TH
er have taken practically the same
form. Business men, great groups
OF them. have been working day
and night 70 accomplish full and
accurate counts for both towns.
Even II thew do not get the num-
Der OF inhabitants they want there
IS one consolation both can boast
of-there will be almost no un-
employment. In Harlingen only 13
unemployed have been heard Of
and virtually the same situation
exists in San BenitO.
Two methods have been selected
BY Harlinpen and San BenitO, diff
fering in only minor aspects to as
sure fun counts. N the former city
recanvasses are being sponsored en-
tirelv BY civic and service organ
izations with the chamber Of COM
merce taking the lead. In san
Benito a public mass meeting has
been called for Saturday morning
70 work up enthusiasm 70 persuade
citizens TO take their coats off and
get TO work and see every legitimate
resident enumerated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Moody's Appeal to Texas Editors

Gov. Moody voiced a plea Tor prison REFORM az the
annual banquet association, and. in passing, took a
slap at what he termed "the selfish attitude OF Wis
consin for barring South Texas land dealers from
Wisconsin"
Speaking Of prison reform the governor said Texas
has been pIing up an accumulation Of human wreck
age for years, and the solution has been spoken Of and
agitated since 1912, but nothing has been done.
Then he cracked down on the prison reform topic
and said: Il do not believe the people Of Texas real
lie the condition Of our prison system. If they did
th.re would be an awakening and the matter would
be remedied overnight"
He appealed to the editors to put the facts before
the people and to help him to aake nthe state to the
true condition. There has been a campaign Of edu-
cation on for years. and the place FOR the friends Of
prison reform to begin IS 70 strike az the ballot box
in the nomination and election Of is senator's and
$50 representatives who will vote TO wipe out the
shame OF Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
LII :! YSURkl 3

They May Tell You That the Met
ropolitan Opera Has Dropped
THE Claque"-But IL Still Ex-
lists.
NEW YORK. May Each year.
when the Metropolitan tenors and
sopranos are packed up for the sea-
son and sent to the concert circuits,
the word goes round that the ella
que l. officially dead.
To be sure, the old claque amt
what it used to be; it has dwin-
died to a few professional palm
clappers, but il still showed signs
Of life during the current season
The claque, in case you haven't
heard about it. Is the paid ap-
plause." That is TO say, that from
time TO time bursts Of enthusiasm
rise from a group Of gents who are
paid for doing just that The pay
comes from those temperamental
performers who try to start a wave
ar enthusiasm for their particular
efforts and use these stuffed shirts
10 get the huzzahs under way.
Time was when the claque was
planted right down IN the high
priced seats. But the news OF its
presence was limited about and fl
nally became public property. Any
untoward burst OF APPROVAL from the
last ten rows came TO be looked upon
with suspicion So. during the past
season or two, the claque has moved
far upstairs, since the legend Is that
the gallery Of the opera holds the
true opera enthusiasts.
The claque not only gets It's seats
free. but II offers a neat side-line
for music loving gents who other
wise engage in such occupations a:
fruit peddJlg cobbling. pants mend.
ing and organ grinding.
The tale goes that, in the ole
days, a claque could demand from
$500 up per night. and that a
particular star who was seeking
the publicity Of a great ovation
often separated from a cool grand
The pay-off was arranged in some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
&$5AzAI I

1880. By Central Press Association. IN

I'D Fifth avenue-on and on and on.
1t seemed 10 her that she had
walked hours before she discovered
that she was shivering in the cold
breeze and 1t had gotten dark.
Was it all a dream? A dreadful
unbelievable nightmare? Or had
she lost her reason? Suddenly she
felt she must assure herself that she
had heard correctly.
She would call Greg. She would
tell him they were invited away for
the week-end-and she would see
whether he would 60. Perhaps he
would break a date with ~Sle to go
with her. Perhaps he would rather
be with her. after all.
A sudden light flashed upon Elan
da. Maybe-maybe she could save
Dixie from this first big step in the
breaking up Of her home. II Greg
said he would go with her. she could
tell Dixie, and Dixie would feel her
self sighted and she might get angry
with Greg and not see him any
more.
Elanda reached into her bag and
took out a nickel. She walked two
more blocks to a phone booth. There
might be a chance that Greg was
entertaining at his apartment.
With a mighty effort she forced
herself to drop the nickel into the
slot and give his number. With a
still greater effort she forced life
into her voice when a servant an
swered the telephone.
Miss Lee calling Mr.. Du Punt."
She was happy he had his own
bachelor apartment and that she
did not have to talk TO his mother.
In q moment he was on the wire.
"Greg,'-she lied then-leaning
against the phone box to keep
from falling. Il just had a phone
call from an old friend Of mine and
she wants us TO come 10 her country
place for the wexford. Wouldn't i
be fun?"
I'm sorry. sweetheart" he told
her glibly in his merry, dcvil-rlav-
care voice. but I've had a date tc
go on a beach party with Bid Cam
eron and a bunch OF the boys TO
Bids lake hut for three weeks. Can
we make II some other tinle?'
She managed TO end the ccnversa-
ton and hung up the receiver
weakly.
That plan would not work. He
would rather go with Dixiei Dixie
She must prevent her going some
way-at any cost. But how? How
could she do it without letting her
know?
Why. poor little Dixie was Just a
child herself. Elanda couldn't let
her ruin her happiness Ike that
Soon that was the only thought
that kept hammering through her
tortured brain. She must save Dixie
and Bang and Andree.
She. herself. didn't matter.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

It is not quite IL months since the Senate passed
the Norris resolution to end the lame duck" sessions
Of Congress.
AS TO the merits Of this resolution there can be no
argument. There is no valid reason for allowing con-
gressmen defeated at the polls to spend an additional
Is months in office. There are all kinds Of very
weighty reasons against IL.
But the Norris resolution still slumbers in the House
OF Representatives, which In former years has killed
four similar resolutions.
The House, however, has managed to do this much:
continuing 10 ignore the Norris Bill, It has sent to
committee an identical resolution fathered by a Mas
sachusetts member. Apparently the House finds It
self unable to put off the passage Of this needed re-
form any longer; but by sidetracking the Norris
resolution it is trying to take from the Nebraska SEN
ator the credit that is due him.
1t has seldom played a pettier brand Of peanut
politics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
ARCADIA-HARLINGEN

A we'll balanced talkie menu, Just
a little bit wild. has been arranged
by the Arcadia theater for its
series OF anniversary shows begin
ming with a midnight matinee Sat
urday.
wild Winnie" Iightner, former
Broadway musical comedy star, aid
ed and abetted by Joe r. Brown, he
Of the big mouth and foolish &C.
tons, trades winning ways and
wisecracks. a few songs too, with
warblinE Winnie.
Winnie's whirlwind OF whoopee
and harmony viii continue through
Tuesday with Sally O'Neill and
other musical comedy and talkie
fav0rites Joining III 10 aid the party.
The music is Just as snappy as the
cast.
Another one OF the wild and win
some girls who make their livinrs
making talkies will wind up Ar
cadia's second birthday celebrations
She Is Joan Crawford who doesn't