davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Crash on Highlands

Blinded by dust clouds and by
the high weeds growing around
the intersection, two cars crashed
on the Highlands last Thursday
night. Both cars were badly dam
aged, but superficial cuts and
bruises were the only injuries sus-
tanned by the occupants of the
cars. Lewis Nelson, an employee
on the Hembree ranch and M. B..
Ames of Selah were the drivers
of the cars.
j. H. Siegfried also participated
in collision on the Highlands
this week thru similar conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Charyet-CarIson Wedding

The marriage of Evelyn Carl
son and Noel Charvet took place at
the Catholic church in Mabton on
July %. Following a wedding
breakfast at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. e. Charvet,
in Mabton served to 65 guests, the
bride and groom left for a short
wedding trip to the coast cities.
Upon their return they will be at
home on the groom's farm near
Mabton after August 1. Mrs. Char
vet is the daughter Of Mrs. M. C.
Carlson and was educated in the
Kennewick schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Valley Grange Social

The Valley Grange are prepar-
ing an evenings entertainment
Wednesday, July 80. A program
and afterward an orchestra will
play for those who care to dance.
Ice cream and cake will be sold.
Everyone is invited to come and
spend an enjoyable evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Combelic and Perry Improve

Combelic & Perry, Inc. are build
ing an addition to their warehouse,
adding 1900 additional feet floor
space. They state this was necess-
airy in order to accommodate the
new six section sorter, which will
require % sorters. The firm ex-
pect to handle about 1850 boxes of
fruit each day during the busy sea-
son. Ed Dillon of Yakima will be
In charge of the packing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
CENAToR J. DoRGER, majority

stakeholder in the closed Ccs-
lnopolitan Bank and Trust COM
pany Of Cincinnati, filed petition
in bankruptcy. Immediately there
after o. c. Gray, state banking SUI
perintendent, stated that Snort
age of $2,OO0,217 existed in the
bank. The institution closed sew
eral weeks ago as the alleged re-
suit of the 100000 check kiting
operations of A. w. Shafer. Ex-
aminers also found Dorger's bank
accepted $685. 900 in fake secur-
tiles from Shafer.
Common Pleas Judge Stanley
Strubel said he would consider a
contempt of court charge against
Dorger and his daughter, Martha,
who also filed bankruptcy proceed
ings, because the state had been
granted temporary Injunction re-
straining the Dorgers from dispos-
ing of their personal assets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Breaks Arm cranking Ford

Harold Wood, the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wood, had
the misfortune to break his right
arm in two places while cranl1ing
the car Monday. DR.. L. G. Spauld-
ing set the injured member and it
is getting along nicely now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

This is the first week of Bart
lett pears at the Big Y, starting
Monday by sending out two truck
loads and the same on Tuesday
and Wednesday they sent out three
trucks and Thursday the first solid
car was rolled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

According to an Associated Press
dispatch today, the First National
Bank of Kennewick has filed suit
against the state for 1868, claim
ing the money was due on high
way contract assigned to it by f.
L. Brown, contractor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

The I. N. Mueller family left on
Tuesday for the Spokane lakes to
spend week camping and fishing.
They were Joined in Spokane by
Mrs. Emma Stricken, Mrs. Muel-
ler's sister, who will escort them
to the camp, which she has select
ed and made ready for the Muel-
lers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

Mrs. Albert Zarndt entertained
Is young ladies in honor Of her
sister, Miss Esther Krug of White
Bluffs, who is spending the month
here. Games were played on the
lawn and dainty refreshments SER
we'd,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
CALL POWER co.

:, ae recent tragedy on the riv-
imn se.ses to call attention to the
e p .a of calling the Pow
n. 'omapany in case of drown
trs;,I Inc employees are all
rssn aed In the latest artificial
p,ora iatlon methods and are
t5 Sse :. capable and efficient in
ready a ae than others. They are
sucb an a. all times to respond to
man = sails. Call a P. P. & L.
adent. - case OF d water ac-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

on account of the serious weed
s'0Wtn during the hot weather of
y ss past week, the water level in
s - main canal was cut down a
s ssa Ior a twelve-hour period per-
a.ling the cutting of weeds. The
his evening. ie'1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Guests at Lawn Social

mss Catherine Hawkins enter
L,,. zen young people at her
svs. s WIN lawn social Saturday
), Swimming and playing
# games were the entertainment
mani. .ne evening. Dainty refresh
,ss;as s were served by the hostess
ra,s ssea q. .by her sister, Miss Mar
ras an. !. MISS Irene Rose of Richland
only out-of-town guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

j. w. Ayers left Thursday for
Pasco and Ringold on business and
will then join Mrs. Ayers and Mrs.
Johnson, who are still in the hos
pital at Wallace. He reports they
are getting along nicely, but will
have to remain there some time
yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
A CTIVITIEs of Communists i

A CTIVITIES Of Communists in
the United States are being in
vestigated by a congressional COM
mittee which was busy last week in
New York city. Most important
of the witnesses heard was Charles
G. Wood, commissioner of concil-
iation of the Department of Labor.
He said the Communists at work
among the labor groups were the
chronic trouble makers, and des-
cribed strikes in Passaic, New Bed
ford and Gastonia, N. &C., each of
which was either started or in
fluenced by the Reds. He declared
the strikes, like other activities
Continued from page g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
MERELY for recreation and a

M EHEII 10f TecfeaCl0n and a
much needed rest, President
Hoover will start August Is on a
vacation trip that will last only
about two weeks. This was an
nounced at the White House, and
it was added that the President
would make no speeches or public
appearances in the various cities
he passes through. 1t is his inten-
ton to visit both the Glacier and
Yellowstone National parks, but
the itinerary has not yet been
made out. 1t was considered like
ly he would travel by train to Chi
cago, take a boat from there to Du-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Former Residents
Marry at Yakima

At a ceremony performed yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the G.
A. Doan home, Miss Pauline Eliz-
sbeth Doan became the bride OF
Adolph Richter, son of Otto Rich
ter Of Walla Walla. Rev. Fir. JOS
sph Sonway officiated, and the
ceremony was performed in the
presence of II relatives and init
mate friends Of the young couple.
AS the bridal party entered, Mrs.
0. Vaughn softly played Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March on the
.piaaQ. The bride, who was lovely
-3 gown of rose biege chiffon
rope and carried pink Ophelia
roses and white snapdragons, was
attended by Miss Harriott Driscoll.
Rudolph Richter Of Walla Walla,
q brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Miss Driscoll wore a
gown of rose georgette and car
RED an arm bouquet of pink sweet
peas and rosebuds.
Immediately following the SER
nee Mrs. Doan was hostess at a
wedding breakfast at her home.
The tables were attractively dec
Grated with bowls of pink roses
and snap dragons, and she was as
sisted in serving by Misses Eva
and Irene Rose.
Out of town guests yesterday in
Guided Otto Richter and Rudolph
Richter OF Walla Walla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns Brown of Kenne-
wick; Mrs. Frances Ludwig of
Bend, Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
hose and the Misses Eva and Irene
Rose and Harry Rose of Richland.
Following a motor trip spent on
ne coast, the young couple will
make their home in Walla Walla.
iae bride is a graduate of st. Jo-
Sph's academy and a graduate
Use OF st. Elizabeth's hospital.
h Ychter, who graduated from
" ennewick high school, is con-
= /, sed with the Pacific Power &
Sgat company at Walla Walla.-
Yakima Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
THEN Senator Kenneth Nickel

lar of Tennessee came forward
with reservation under the terms
of which Great Britain would be
required to dismantle her naval
bases off American shores.
Mcclellan offered yet another
reservation providing for freedom
of the seas, because, as had been
admitted by Senator Reed of Penn
sylvania, the delegates to the Lon
don conference failed to obey the
instructions of congress to consid-
er this question before or at the
parley. Both these reservations
were opposed by the administration
senator's.
Senator Watson of Indiana, ma
jority leader, in the effort to speed
up action on the treaty, proposed
a unanimous consent agreeme 1T
that beginning Tuesday, July %,
debate be limited to ten minutes
on each amendment and reserva-
ton and on the treaty itself, and
that each senator be allowed to
speak but once on each. He declar-
ed that if this plan be revoked, and
a petition for this was prepared.
The fact that this petition was
signed by not only the Is names
required for its submission, but
nearly two-thirds majority requir-
ed for its adoption made it GER
tain that the treaty would be rati-
fled with votes to spare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
News Review Of
Current Events
Progress of Senate Battle
Over Ratification Of
the Naval Treaty
By EDWARD W. PICARD

By EDWARD w. PICKARD
OPPONENTS Of the London
naval treaty, seemingly aware
that there are enough of it's sup
porters in the senate to bring
about its ratification, spent last
week mainly in devising and offer
ing reservations to the pact. Sem
ator Norris, as well as many others,
was still deeply concerned about
the secret documents which the
President refused to give the sem
ate, and Senator Borah visited the
White House to tell Mr.. Hoover it
might be necessary to accept the
Norris rider which says ratifica-
ton is to be with the understands
ing that there are no secret agree
ments.
President Hoover was highly in
dignant over the Implications in
this Norris reservation. Since he
had given the senate his word that
no secret agreement existed, he felt
that the rider was a reflection on
his good faith. Borah said that if
the reservation were rejected he
could not answer for the fate of
the pact. He did not think it like
" that the treaty would be reject
ed, but he regarded it entirely pos
sible that the supporters Of the
Norris reservation, if defeated,
would be able to prolong the fight
indefinitely if not to bring about a
postponement of final action until
autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
BULLET Is FATAL. -.
TO STATE SENATOR
Z. ]. Dennis of South Carolina Said
to Be Victim Of Political
Bootleg War.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 26.-State
Senator e. j. Dennis of Berkeley
County died at Riverside Hospital here
shortly before O'Clock yesterday after
noon from wounds received Thursday
morning when he was shot down on one
Of the principal streets of Moncks
Corner, his home.
w. L. Monk" Thornley,, young
Berkeley man, is in the prison at CO.
lumbia charged with the shooting. The
Berkeley County political leader, whose
ambushihg was ascribed by Gov. John
G. Richards to his fight on bootleggers
in the county, was shot through the
brain with buckshot. His optic nerves
were severed.
Berkeley County has for years been
the scene Of bitter political and whisky
wars. Senator Dennis death Is the
second laid to these hostilities this year.
TIVE other men have been seriously
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
BROTHER FILES SUIT
IN CONTEST OF WILL
Plaintiff Declares Mrs. Sewers Is.
tate Left to Husband Through
Undue Influence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Notice was
filed In Surrogate,s Court yesterday that
Ralph L. Shainwald viii contest the
will of his sister, Mrs. Marion D. Shain-
valid Sewer.
Shainwald alleged that to his knowl-
edge and belief, the will offered for
probate is not his sisters last will; that
she was Of unsound mind when it was
signed and that it was obtained through
fraud and undue influence by her nus
band, Granville Sewer. The will to be
contested was dated in 1926 and leaves
the entire estate, valued by Shainwald
at about 500, 900, to Sewer. y,
Mrs. Sewer died In Hawaii, whore
her husband was stationed as an Army
officer. Cause of death was given as
acute dilation of the heart, but Shain-
valid demanded that the body be ex-
humed In an effort to discover traces of
poison.
In his af1davit filed yesterday Shain-
wald made no mention of any suspicion
that death had been caused or expedited
by poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
MEN STUNNED BY TRIO

NAIROBI, British East Africa, July
% CP1.-Three women, the Misses Bel
cher, Budgen and Day, arrived here to-
day from Cape Town on Q nanless adj
venture by motor car.
They left the Southern city April
for England, determined to shun all
male help throughout the journey, and
they said that so far, they have kept
their resolution. Part of the trip was
trying, IN wild country over rough
tracks instead Of roads. Twice they
were nasnaced BY. lions. but we're not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
R0UssEAU's BODY COMING
Rear Admiral Who Died at Sea to
BE Buried In Arlington.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 26 CP).--
The body of Rear Admiral Harry w.
Rousseau, who died Thursday aboard
the steamship Cristobal on the way to
the Canal Zone, left here early today
for Washington.
Those accompanying the body In
ciuded II. H. Rousseau, son of the ad-
miral; Swygert Shelley of washington
and Comdr. A. w. Atkins of the
Charleston Nay Yard
Funeral services for Admiral Rous.
seau will be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. with interment In Arlington
Cenetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
.FICUCELLO OUT ID DEFEAT FREEDMAN
New York Italian Appears in New Haven Monday Night

New Haven, Oct. 22.-(SpeciaD- D-
 Ralph Ficucello, hard punching idol of New York's Italian fans and one
 of the most promising young heavy weights of all times, has three main ambitions in his ring career which will reach it's early climax Monday night when he meets Al Friedman,
 Boston's crack Hebrew heavyweight, in the star bout of the Arena A. C. program. The Brooklyn Italian is
 highly serious minded about his ring
 career and will be In the best shape of his entire career when he steps through the ropes to tackle Al Lippe's formidable Bostonian in the
 bout that will mean the elimination
 of one or the other from top ranks
 of the heavyweights.
 Ficucello, first and foremost
 wants to become the first national amateur champion to climb to the | championship of the world. He
 wants to meet Jimmy Maloney and knock him out to retrieve for the Italian race the prestige it lost when Maloney recently conquered Primo Camera at Boston. Thirdly, Ficucello wants to knock Friedman i out at the arena on Monday night and thereby take Friedman's place against w. l.. (Young) Stribling at
 Boston on October 31. For the doughty New York Italian is confi-
 dent of his ability to stop Stribling
 if he can get into the same ring with
 the Georgian.
 f There is no doubt but that the
 hard punching Brooklyn auto me
 chanic has hitched his fistic wagon
 to q mighty high star but there are
 many fstic experts in the country
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
By OSSIE SOLEM


 Des Moines, Oct. 22 LF) - Jock Sutherland, a pupil of Warmers at Pittsburgh, succeeded the old man when the great coach went to Stan ford. He has carried on in great style. Naturally his style of play is that of his teacher.
 Jocks pet is an off-tacklc play to the short side from the two wing back formation with an unbalanced line.
 The ball is snapped 10 Hood, right halfback, 4 1-2 yards back and slightly to the right of center.
 Heller, left wing back, teams with MacMurdo, veteran left end, to pin right guard, comes out alone to screen the defensive right end.
 Lewis is tho key blocker in the play. He delays long enough to al low Quatse. left tackle, playing to the right due to the unbalanced line, Hirschberg, right end. and Walinchus, fullback, to sweep past.
 Lewis comes directly back and to the left, where he gets a good side swipe block at the defensive right end, who has had ample time to get away in deep, and seemingly has an open tackle at Hood. Lewis appar- ently comes from nowhere to spill him.
 Hood is faking a pass while wait ing for interferers to get ahead Of him. then he follows behind a phalanx of interference formed by Quatse, Hirschberg and Walinchus The center and right tackle plug the holes left by Lewis and Quatse, and Baker, quarterback. playing on the right wing, keeps the defensive left tackle out of tho play.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

who believe he will be able to ac- complish every one of his desires He is coming along in true champion ship style and, if he continues to im- prove as he has since he stopped the tough George Hoffman in one round and then followed it with a seven round kayo of Marty (Gallant Fox, it won't be long before he is right up Tn the big money class. In his last start. he tipped over Andrea Castano in three minutes and 40 seconds of fighting. It took Buddy Howard nearly three rounds to &C., complish the same feat.
 Friedman is by far the most formidable opponent Ficucello has been called on to tackle in his short but sensational career as a heavy weight and a knockout victory over the tough Hebrew will place the Italian right in the forefront of the heaVyWei ght race
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
GAGN0N WINS BOUT
Boston Heavyweight is Awarded Un- cheered Decision Over Con O'Kcl- Iy in Boston Bout.

Boston, Oct. 22 (UP)-Jack Gag non, 192, was awarded an uncheered decision over Con O'kelly. 194, in a 10-round bout between the local heavyweights before some 5000 fans at Boston Arena last night. The hand clapping at the conclusion of the fight was for the Irishman.
 Gagnon heaped up a lead in the first three rounds, but thereafter O'kelly outpointed him. The Irish mans right hand punching was the best he has shown in this country.
 The preliminaries: Bill Hartwell, 2161a, Kansas City, won by a tech nical knockout over Mack House, 193 # Los Angeles, (5); Oddonne Piazza, 161, Italy, won by a techni- cal knockout over Billy Gonyea, 162, Worcester (O; Dick Howell, 14S, Boston, beat Frankie Stevens, 146, Boston (6); Vincent Prescott, 127, Cambridge, knocked out Albion Hol- den, 12S, North Attleboro (6); Joe
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
UNFRIENDLY ALLIGATOR
Pet Left in Chicago By University Team Thinks Game Is Still On Program.
! Program.

Chicago, Oct. g uP - Florida's football team apparently wasn't sat- isfied with clawing up the Univer- sity of Chicago eleven on the field last Saturday.
 After the game, the Floridans left their pet alligator behind to carry on.
 The pet is 19 years old and has developed a bad temper. No sooner was he presented to the acting Maroon captain, Andy Brislen, than he carried on by biting Andy's fling CT. Even Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg was threatened with a snap when he tried to make friendly overture.
 So the reptile is now caged in the Maroon dressing room while the somewhat fearful athletes await word on their proposal that an aquarium or zoo take the alligator off their hands.
 Hes a bad actor" Coach Stagg said. Maybe he thinks the Florida game is still on
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
FORWARD PASS DEFENSE

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22 UP)- Navy would be wise to prepare an adequate defense against forward passes before facing Princeton here Saturday, for the Tigers, judging by practice so far this week, plan to use passes in wholesale numbers.
 In a forty minute scrimmage be- tween the varsity and freshmen yes terday the varsity tossed dozen of aerals
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Heydler said, need clarifying sc
 that the average fan can tell thu difference, for Instance, between a.
 error and hit The method of fig
 uring pitchers records also is Il, need of changing. A committee CT
 baseball writers is working on clar ification of the rules but I can nc say just what they will recommend.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
TENNIS RANKINGS
Committee of United States Associa. ton Will Start its Annual Task Two Weeks Early,

New York, Oct. 22 P-Owins 10 the numerous tennis upsets during the summer tennis tournaments have lett effects. The ranking committee or the United States Lawn Tennis association has decided to begin It's annual task of making up the 1850 ranking list several weeks ahead of the usual time.
 Dr. Philip B. Hawk, new chair man of the committee, has laid plans for a meeting of the ranking body cn or about November IT,, two months ahead of the annual meeting of the II. s. l.. T. A. Mean while he has called for the rankings of the 14 sectional associations to provide a working basis for his task
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Wesleyan and Amherst
 Will Play at Amherst

Middletown, Conn.,. Oct. 22 (UP) --Because of an outbreak of infan- tile paralysis here, Saturdays Wes- leyan-Amherst football game-the first of the Little Three" series -- will be played at Amherst rather than Middletown as scheduled, ac- cording to an announcement by Dr. Edgar Fauvert, head of the depart ment of physical education.
 The game first was cancelled when Amherst refused to play here. Then officials of the two colleges agreed to play at Amherst, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Stevens Experimenting
 With Brand New System

New Haven, Oct. 22 (UP)-Head Coach Nal Stevens of Yale is ex- perimenting with a new coaching systen1-cutting practice scrimmage to a minimum-it appeared today. Stevens was quoted as saying he be- lieved careful preparation of plays in supervised scrimmage was more beneficial than slam bang" scrim- mage, in which stars needed the fol- lowing Saturday may be injured. The end of this scrimmageless week will mark two full weeks without a scrimmage.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
TEAMS IN SCRIMMAGE

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 22 (UP)- Coach John McEwan pitted his zee ond and third Holy Cross team against each other yesterday for tn purpose of improving his reserv' material. Joe Meeghan, shifty bac! who reported late this year, ma! sec his first action against Browl Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
GETS NEW PLAYS

Providence, R. l., Oct. 22 (UP)- Coach Fuss McLaughry will give hi! Brown football team several nev plays to use against Holy Cross mex Saturday. Those who played mos; of the game against Yale were givep an added day of rest yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
REVISION OF RULES

John Arnold Heydler Intimates That
 Important Changes Are Due in
 Baseball Code.
 New York, Oct. 22 GR - John Arnold Heydler would rather keep out of baseball discussions until the football season Is over.
 The National Baseball Leagues president was asked to comment on the suggestion of E. S. Barnard, president of the American League, that the sacrifice fly be eliminated. He declined but intimated that more important revisions in the baseball rules are under consideration. These changes will be put before the joint meeting of the major leagues in De- cember.
 Scoring rules in particular