davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Oregon are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Schuster.
Mrs. w. S. Schuster and Betty
Lou are visiting this week at the
M. Schuster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hak and
Miss Virginia Hak of Toppenish
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Neva
Zwanzig.
B. /. Whitney's father and moth
err, brother, sister and niece OF
Grandview spent Sunday at the
Whitney home.
John Whitney is spending the
week with his grandfather at
grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon Oliver of
Livingston, Mont. arrived Tues
day for few days visit with the
home folks. They are on their way
home from Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. w. F. Luke was called to
st. Cloud, MINI. by the death of
her mother. She left Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
FINLEY
: + - Mrs. M. w. Zindel : +

Vanita Patten, a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Philips, is visiting
here and helping during the pea
picking time.
Mr.. Hedington and Mr.. Philips
both have crews in their pea
patches and report good yield OF
fine peas. LII
The eighth grade graduates sur
prised Mrs. Rhodes by coming to
her place Monday night and MAX
ing fudge. All reported a good
time.
The Junior League of Finley
held their J. L. annual picnic IN
Kennewick park on Monday after
noon. z*..E = -
Z A friend of Stella Borsum's Wis
tied her overnight Sunday and on
Monday. She attended the eighth
grade exercises Monday morning.
Mrs. Miller, N. o. w. district or
ganizer, is here this week and was
at the public meeting held Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. Earl of
Seattle are visiting at the home Of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Zindell. Mrs. Earl was for
merly known here as Pauline Day.
Odile Shepherd of Kennewick
was visitor at the Zindell home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Finley has bought the
Powell place.
The eighth grade took their
state examinations Thursday and
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
) q . . . . = = . +% . . q
EAST KENN !.

= Mrs. G. A. Rupp = -
Mrs. Lee Boutell had as week
end guests her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Stalcup and
children of Pomeroy. s'ss
Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Dutton
spent Friday with Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Dutton
are leaving this week for Golden
dale, where Mrs. Bennett will take
hot baths in the hope that it may
relieve her rheumatism. f.
Mrs. B. A. PEBBLES spent Sunday
with Mr.. PEBBLES at the Veterans
hopsital in Walla Walla. 49,.
On account of the busy season
the Progressive Woman's club has
postponed the annual picnic, which
was to have been held May %.
Mrs. ludlow, who has been at
Lewiston, Idaho for medical treat
yneHt, came home Sunday.
!, Mrs. M. Simmelink of Horse
Heaven and Helen Campbell of
Pasco had tonsil operations at the
Linn hospital this week.
Harry Linn was a business Wis
itor at Sunnyside and Selah the
first of the week. ~ + =
Mrs. A. j. Thompson returned
Monday after several days visit at
Spokane and Cheney.
Mrs. David Duvant spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Linn.
Mrs. Teachout of Richland is a
patient at the Linn hospital.
A. s. Goss was an overnight
guest Friday at the ]. C. Swayze
home. .-sss ss=s II !
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laird of Sun
nyside were weekend guests at
the Swayze home.
Mrs. Bush is visiting at the
home of her son, L. D. Hildebrandt.
Albert S. Goss, State Master of
che Grange, visited Valley Grange
Friday evening. Locust Grove de-
gree team put on the work in a
creditable manner. Valley degree
team went to Hanford Saturday
might and put on the 3rd and 4th
degrees. ..sz...z. ....5s. go. az e.
Ralph Mitchell, who has been in
sanitarium at Seattle, has re-
turned home.
A. /. Rowland of Buckley spent
Sunday with his brother and FAM.
lily at the Rowland and Leonard
dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Van Tassel
of Wenatchee visited at the How
land home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Anderson
<nee Myrtle Schuster) of Salem,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
HEDGES
= + + = Mrs. Helps + + + +

There will be Sunday school as
usual Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
and everyone is welcome. There
will be no church service next Sum
day at Finley or Hover, Rev. Ber-
gan being away for the weekend.
The eighth grade had their grad
uating class on Monday morning
with exercises. Some parents were
able to be present. Those gradual
ing were Helen Fades, Bonnie and
Kathryn Lea, Emma Turner, Nab
ell Johnson, Irene Bailey, Winifred
Zindell, Annie Kuh, Myrtle Bowen,
Stella Borsum, Mary Lalamandier,
Fern Leckell. Mabel Derting, YER
nan Lauderdale, Irvine Bailey, AL
Ian Strope and Gerald Sherry. Mrs.
Rhodes, who has had charge of
this class for the past three years,
has been engaged by the board to
come back in September for the
same grade class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace and their
son, Junior, with Miss Andrews
left in their car for Seattle direct
" after closing of school Monday
morning. They also will resume
their school duties here next Sep
s
TENDER for the coming year.
Scout Master E. Bergan of the
Finley troop will leave Friday a.
m. with the boys for weekend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Best of everything-the
new flume lumber came
from the TAIL.
X * TX
One thing we can give
science credit for is the
large number of blonde
women we see.
.
IA backwoods mountain
Ieer found a mirror that
some tourist had evil
IDENTIFY lost.
"Well if it amt my
old dad" he said as he
looked in the mirror. 81
never knowed he had
his pitcher took"
He took the mirror
home and stole up into
the attic to hide it. But
his actions didn't es-
cape his suspicious
4
wife. That night while
he slept she slipped up
to the attic and found
the mirror.
"Hum-um," she said,
looking into it, " so
that's the old hag he's
been chasin'."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

that it blew out the tail
light on his car.
=
Events in History
In 1889 the first print
ing press was set up in
America. In 1929 the
first issue of the Tic
kler was published for
your reading.
TX X X
In nineteen more years
we will be able to have
a column of "What we
read Twenty Years
Ago"
X X *
is it that a black
berry is red when it is
green and how can a
black cow give white
milk that makes yellow
butter to feed to kid
dies to give them red
cheeks. We never did
like cleo anyway.
X * TX
Among other evidences
that we are beginning
to notice, is the awak-
ening interest on the
Highlands. The Wirth
place has changed
hands this week and
has been put in first
class shape already.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Mrs. William Howard Went to
Casey Sunday to the wedding of
her niece to Ed Budig, which took
place at wallula May 10. The par
ty then came over to the Towards
home here for the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Editorial

There is the business
man who hires a boy
to cut his grass so he
can go out to the golf
links and get some ex-
ercise.
. .
Why shouldn't women
run for Congress. They
have had a lot Of ex-
perience in t r oducing
bills to the House.
= = =
We are going to handle
paints, too. We've dis
covered what we are
sure is the best paint
made - Chicago Paint
Works products. We
have stocked a COM
plete line of house
pain, Kalsomines and
varnishes. Brushes in
all sizes, too.
Brick Oliver. came into
our yard the other day
and said he ran into
such a strong wind
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

The Ladies' Aid met at n.
Vollands Wednesday with
attendance. god
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woaa
Bobbie went to Walla Wan. %
Wednesday on a business ~. 9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Alterations and repairs to the
floor and front of our store will re-
quire the removal of our show
cases and merchandise. Space will
not permit us to continue with our
line of cut glass and chinaware.
Prices on these two lines are far
below cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Thursday, May %, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
U.NDERGROUND
.N c ARA GE HAS
! ADVANTAGES
VIII Accommodate 200 Cars;
Located Under Front Lawn
! With Front Entrance

The automatic elimination Of
parking troubles for guests Of the
new Shoreham Hotel, as wei as
the best Of care for their cars, Is
assured by the great modern
garage underlying the hosiery.
Two hundred cars can be taken
care of. Servicing, washing and
polishing will proceed steadily
during the night hours SO that
patrons may receive their cars
bright and shining in the morn
ing without a moments delay or
inconvenience.
Garage Elevators
The hotel elevators communi-
cate directely with the garage, af-
fording a special convenience to
the owner-driver, who may turn
his car over to the garage workers
and then take an elevator direct
ly to his room or apartment.
The arrangement of the garage
Is thoroughly scientific and up
to-the-minute. Incoming cars will
either be routed straight to their
appointed storage places or
placed on schedule for any work
ordered. Only thoroughly trained
and expert workers will be EN-
ployed.
UnderIawn
This great beehive Of a garage
placed far underground, though
invisible to the public and to
guests, Is one of the most inter.
eSting Of the Shoreham's depart
ments. It represents high eff.
cheney in the utilizing of space to
the utmost advantage. also the
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
NEW FURNITURE.
WELL MATCHED

Numerous people who have Wis
tied the Shoreham have remarked
that the impression Of the suites
is that Of simple wellplanned
private homes rather than the
typical hotel rooms. This, Of
course, was the result which the
furnishers hoped to achieve in
designing the furnishings, and
the result was made possible by
the carefully designed floor plans
and spaciousness Of the individual
rooms.
Throughout the planning and
purchasing Of the furnishings
every effort was made to avoid
any type Of furniture or combina-
tions Of equipment which might
give the appearance Of the typical
hotel. Each room contains re-
lated pieces Of the same period
to give the informality of O. room
in which furniture has been &C
cumulated in quest Of distinction
and comfort rather than q
matched group Of furniture.
The effort Of this departure
from formula gives the Shoreham
suites, living rooms that are very
domestic and livable, bedrooms of
rare charm and intimacy. and
dining rooms Of warm welcome.
The lamps were accumulated
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

management's recognition Of the
fact that in this motor age, mo-
tors must be served as well as pa
irons. In the old days the weary
traveller alighted from his good
steed in front of the wayside inn.
While he wended his way to the
tap room, the hostlers brought
oats to Dobbin and otherwise took
good care Of him. But in 1880,
the traveller says, Wash my car
and fill up the gas tank" instead
of, "Ho, there, varlet! See that
We halt my steed well!"
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
From Conception to Completion!

10 THE Su,71n<,, COM
mun:ty of this city Salon
La Mode Modcrne, Inc,
offers an unusual serUtce-
embracing eUery detail of
the design and cdnstructto"
of furniture and equip
ment. " Complete store de-
sign and equipment
interior decoration Of tndt-
Utdual type -. modern
and period furniture :.
these are a feeO Of the ste-
ctaltics eohtch this organt-
cation is prepared to
handle for you-trom In
sbiration TO installation.
AHov us to consult qUtth
you.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

from the best examples that have
come into this market during the
past IL months.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NASQUERADES AS BOY,
 MUST DRESS AS GIRL
17 Year Old Miss Sent to Institution for Young
 Women

4 girl who masqueradcd in boys clothing and who liked malo attire Will be forced 10 be more circum- spcct ir her choice Of garments ln the future. She Was sent today to girls institution.
 The girl is Mary DeSono. IT, Of i9 Franklin street She was arrested yesterday in male attire after apply ing for employment at New Britain General hospital under an assumed name and incorrect address. Today she was sentenced to the House Of the Good Shepherd in Hartford by Judge M. D, SaXe in police court chambers
 The young woman, who has been on probation for some time, has been in the company Of young men about the streets and m many ways has been found incorrjglble, accord ing 10 the police Of late she was constantly in the company Of a lo- cal young man who permitted her 10 sleep in a garage where he kept his automobna. their practice hav- ing been to 90 out riding until late a, night and upon returning, he went 10 bed al home and she stayed in the car. ts < -s-"e @s. s.-s-s'T
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The annual report of Building Inspector A. x. Rutherford will be filed next week, giving details of construction work carried on in the past fiscal year and calling atten- ton to performance and plans Of his office.
 During the year, the report will state, attention has been given to old buildings and many hazardous conditions discovered and remediel. The inspector mentions the Dossi- biIity of increased rates for building permits. but argues for revenues from other sources to maintain tht. department.
 An excerpt from the report reads as follows:-
 During the year it has been found possible to give some atten- ton to the inspection of old con-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Conferences on Admin sitation Affairs Ban- ned Until He Recovers His Streng t h-Has Been in Hospital Six Weeks.
 ls1,3xS. -1
Illness Contracted During Campaign Losing Its Hold After Long Siege Executive May Go Away for Rest When His Con- ditiOn Permits.

Provided weather conditions are will leave the New Britain General hospital tomorrow and return 10 his home at 13O Maple street to com plete his conyllescence.
 In conjunction with this an nounCemert, Dr. George H. Bodley, the attending physician, emphasized the fact that no visitors will be per mitted at the Quigley home until the q degree that will allow of consult1- tions without harmful effect to his health.
 The mayor has been hospital patient for nearly six weeks, during most Of which time his condition was serious and at times dangerous. He was elected while at the hospital and took the oath Of office there.
 Campaign Blamed for Illness
 Campaigning for the republican cause Of Quigleys illness. He con tracted ., cold that irritated his thro1. making 1t difficult for him 10 continue, but he declined the sug- Testion Of Dr. Joseph H. Potts, a specialist in such ailments that he discontinue his speaking campaign,
 After winning the nomination in the republican primary, Quigley made several speeches which result ed in his confinement to bed Sun- day, April 6. Dr. Potts and Dr. Bodley, the latter the Quigley fam fly physician, consulted and decided that removal to the hospital was i'm perative. At 7:3O o'clock on the eve of election, Quigley became d hos pital patient. Dr. Stohl of Hart ford, was called in consultation aft CT which announcement was made that the patients temperature was fuctuating between 1922 and 1O4 His ailment was fixed as bronchial pneumonia with pl<urisy complica- lions. Asthma in early life and a slight irregularity in heart action caused the doctors much concern through the night.
 Expresses Appreciation in Whisper
 When election returns were brought to him on the night Of April 8, he was SO weak that h. was scarcely able to whisper q word Of appreciation. The reaction brought on by excitement raised his temperature 10 105 on Wednes-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
WILLIAM J. LOCKE IS
 DEAD IN PARIS HOME
Noted Novelist Succumbs at 67-MemOrial
 Planned

Paris, May Is LP, - The hand which wrote The Beloved Naga- bond" today IS stilled forever.
 William J. Locke, eminent British novelist, died at his home here at 9:J5 o'clock last night after a long illness, at the age of 67. His adopt ed daughter, Sheila Locke, who for sock her own parents to live with him, was at his bedside.
 The body will be taken to Eng land for burial. A memorial service will be held at London at which many of Mir. Locke's literary friends and his reading public will be able 10 pay their respects 10 the man whose books have entertained mil- lions.
 Locke was ill all winter at his villa at Cannes. He was brought to Paris at the beginning Of the year and underwent two operations, the last of which, performed six weeks ago, was described as ''yery severe" His condition was critical at the time, but he seemed later to recover and was permitted to leave the clinic and return home. Death came after a relapse.
 Possibly his best known novels were "Perella' and The Beloved Eagabond."
 Jack of all trades and master of one-this was William John Locke, mathematician, school teacher, architect and at last q novelist.
 Locke's life may be depicted hest by chronicling it according to his various occupations. He was mathe- matician" at St. Johns collge, Cam bridge where he was graduated with nigh honors in mathematics in 1884. Though he was born in the Barba - does, March 20. 1883, the son of John Locke, d Trinidad banker, much of his early schooling was in
 .la
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
R0BS GOOD SAMARITAN
 OF WATCH, TANNING 1T
AnsOnia Man. Fed and Sheltered in Home, Steals Hosts Property
 and Fits.

Stanislaw Mlchalowski 4e, of 37 Powe street, Ansonia, was arrested by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney of the detective bureau and brought here from his home today on the charge of theft of a watch valued at $50, from Thiermonin Grzyb of T. Lyman street, this city. He will be arraigned in police court tomor- row.
 According 10 Grzyb'4 complaint, the Ansonia man was led, clothed and sheltered by him last Wednas- day yet he ungratelully stole his watch. and Sergeant Feeney reCov- cred the pawn ticket issued in Hart ford, hidden behind a picture on 9 wall in Michalowskrs home. Micha- lowski is said to have denied the accusation but when placed under arrest he Vilted and admitted that he was desperate through lack of funds and the temptation of the sight Of the watch was more than he could resist.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Comes From So. Africa
 To See Relatives Here

Miss Sonia Stein ot JOhannesbure. South Africa, arrived here today to be the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Stein and their daughter, Miss Lillian Stein of g7 Winthrop strae;. The visitor vas more than thre1 weeks in travel. most Of tlus time on the ocean. Her father, brother of the local Mr, Stein, is a contrac- or al JoharpcsburG,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Case of Bank Against Surgeon Docketed for Trial Next Week But Settlement IS Expected Before Hearing is Opened.
No Agreement Reached Today, According to Re- p0rt-Plan Is to Give Society Extension of Time to Pay Debt on Main Street Building,
Special to the Herald

Hartford, May 16.-The case of the Commercial Trust Co., against Dr, |. W, O'Connell was assigned as the third case on the superior court docket on Tuesday at the short calendar session in superior court today
 According 10 the attorneys in the case, no settlement has been reached between the parties in- yolyed although there is expectation that 8 settlement will be reached before the case comes to trial III court. The attorneys are still work ing on details connected with the case with view 10 settling before Tuesday.
 The suit is for s75,OO0 brought by the trust company against Dr O'ConneIl and other endorsers Of a mortgage on the fraternsl home Of the Y, NJ. T. A. X B. society on Main street, New Britain
 It is reported that the lawyers are working on a proposition 10 give the society an extension Of time to meet the requirements of a s60,ooo second mortgage and to avoid de- mand upon the endorsers for pay mcnt.
 Although the case was schedule I for trial several times this week other cases before it on the sa- perior court docket required so much time that it had to go up for reassi ignment in the superior court short calendar session this morning. Although it is scheduled as the third case for Tuesday it is not likely to be tried, according to report. At a meeting Of the attorneys for the litigants 1t was agreed that the oficisl announcement V ould be made if an agreement was reached Society Has Prosperous Six Months Since the first Of this year the so- ciety has been making considerable progress and has paid off S4,O0o in hack debts. interest. insurance and has been able to meet it's running expenses. Every social event 1t has sponsored has been a financial sue cess and Treasurer Thomas W. Grove, purchasing agent for the so- ciety predicted that in two years the organization would be out Of debt. It is reported that the so- ciety will be given this much time.
 Immediately after the society elected Thomas j. Smith president and q staff or veteran officers Mir. Grove was put in charge of the or ganization's financial affairs. He has installed q system which makes it possible for him 10 account for exactly every cont Of money spent by the society
 Building Erected Six Years Ago
 Six years ago the society began the construction of the new home on Main street. Until that time the organization was strong financially with a home on Lafayette street that was practically paid for. Two mortgages were taken out on the new home. The first mortgage, was Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Coolidges Move Into New Home;
 White House Souvenirs Collected

Northampton, Mass May IS UPl-This was movns day for the Coolidges.
 A flye-ton red Van backed up 10 the famous duplex house on Massa- scit street shortly after a. m. and -lN mon began tho work preliminary n transferring the former presi- Gcnts furniture from this modest apartment 10 his new S5o.ooo home. "Ihe Boechos,"
 Poor Day No Obstacle Hcayily-clou led skies and q threat Of rain failed 10 deter Air. and Mrs. Coolidge from carrying out arrangements completed last night tor taking possession Of their com rartiNaly palaual new residence.
 To a Massasoit street neighbor Of Joohdgo, Michael ], Gleason, fell inc coveted assignment Of moving