davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
HOME GROUP TO GIVE
ATTENTION TO GOODS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, November 19.-
Home demonstrations groups of Prince
William County chose as a major
project for next year the study and
preparation of foods at joint meet
ing Tuesday of the Home DemonStra-
ton Association and the executive
council. The minor projects in which
the groups will specialize are vegetable
gardening and clothing.
Another important step taken by
the organization was the appointment
Of a committee to study and make
plans for cooperative marketing of
vegetables, fruits, canned goods and
other articles sought to be sold by
home demonstration women. Members
of the committee are: Mrs. j. N. Kerr,
Broad Run; Mrs. Joe Hale, Nokesville;
Mrs. John Ellis, Greenwich, and Mrs.
Eva Kidwell Garner, Bethel.
During the achievement program adj
dresses were made by Miss Maude E.
Wallace, State home demonstration
agent, and Miss r. Belle Burke, dis
trict agent, while Miss Sarah Pitts,
county agent, introduced the various
group leaders, who made short reports
on club work during the year just
ended. The leaders were: Mrs. j. N.
Kerr and Mrs. Otis Latham, Hay
market Club; Mrs. Egbert Thompson
and Mrs. M. M. de Nicoli, Bethel Club;
Mrs. w. L. Lloyd and Mrs. John Ellis,
Greenwich Club: Mrs. M. J. Shepherd
and Mrs. E. C. Splitter, Nokesville Club,
and Mrs. Eastman Keys and Mrs. Jane
Abel, Dumfries Club.
The group was entertained at lunch
prepared and served by the home
economics classes Of the Manassas
High School, and the afternoon pro-
gram was given in Parish Hall of Trim
itv Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
FA,,;M UNION ASKS
INQUIRY INTO BOARD
National Organization Makes
Demand at DeS Moines
Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, November 10
An immediate inquiry into the activities
of the Federal Farm Board was asked
last night by the National Farmers
Union.
The request was made in resolution
adopted at the unions convention.
which adjourned early today after re-
electing John A. Simpson OF Oklahoma
City as president.
Others Reelected.
Reelected with Simpson were II. q.
Keeney, Omaha, vice president, ana
the board of directors. E. E. Kennedy
of Kankakee, Ill, was named to succeed
J. J. O'Shea of Roberts, Mont, as sec
retary-treasurer. The directors are T..
E. Howard, Denver, Colo; G. N. Rogers,
Indianola, Iowa; Emil Becker, Clarks,
Oak, and Fred SchultheisS, Prairie
Farm, Wis. !,
other resolutions adopted asked
amendment of the farm marketing act
and regulations of the value of money
by Congress; favored a graduated land
tax: recommended Government opera
ton of Muscle Shoals; demanded abol-
ishment of military training; con-
demned the Hawley-Smoot tarih act;
urged correction of "exorbitant" yard
age fees at stockyardS. A resolution to
present minority report by the Reso-
buttons Committee to various State Or
carnations was defeated.
Minority Proposals.
The minority report requested grad
uated income and inheritance taxes to
become conf1scatory on individual in
comes exceeding 81 100000; that the
National Government control the none
tary system to stabilize currency; that
the national bonding system be changed
to one of direct issue of currency, and
that all profits from manufacture OF
war materials be confscated by taxa
ton. The defeated resolution suggested
farmers buying and selling strike If
the Government failed to grant these
requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
HOOVER EDUCATIONAL
REPORT O. X. HELD UP
Land Grant Colleges Withhold
Approval of Advisory Council
Recommendations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 19.-The As
ISOLATION of Land Grant Colleges with
held yesterday its approval of the report
made to President Hoover by his Ma
tional Advisory Committee on Educa-
ton.
The report recommended, among
other things, the withdrawal of Fed
eral participation in charting the
course of State educational affairs.
The Executive Committee of the
Land Grant Association reported that
agricultural education and research as
now being carried forward in land
grant colleges have a national aspect
and significance which the National
Advisory Committee on Education
steadily failed to appreciate"
The associations action followed the
recommendation of its group named tc
cooperate with the Presidents Ad-
visory Committee. The Cooperating
Committee is composed of seven college
and university presidents: G. w. Right
mire, Ohio State; r. D. Hetzel, Penn
sylvania State; j. W. Kerr, Oregon
State Agricultural; F. L. McVey, Uni
versity of Kentucky; j. J. Tigert, Uni
versity of Florida; F. D. Farrell, Kansas
State Agricultural, and r. A. Pearson,
University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
VIENNA, November 19-Royal notice
of the devastating rumors which have
been affecting the peace and harmony
of the Rumanian ruling family is ex-
pected to be taken late today in an
official court denial Of, first, that King
Carol is going to resign his throne be-
bause he and his brother are sore over
young Prince Nicholas recent unSanc-
toned marriage; second, that King
Carol has received an application from
former King George of Greece for per-
mission to divorce Carols sister Eliza
beth; and third, that Carol is suffering
from mumps or any other devitalizing
illness
The rumors, many CT which are based
on partial truth, have been flying
through the Balkans with electric speed
since Queen Marie last week hoped on
train in Bucharest to visit her daugh-
ter Ileana, who married ArcnduEe
Anton Won Hapsburg Of Austria last
June and is now living with him In
Munich The first rumor was that
Queen Marie was rushing to Bavaria to
bring Ileana home to use her influence
on Carol to prevent a war between the
brothers which threatened to break the
happy tie which seemingly had existed
between the two since Carol returned to
the throne in June, 1880, and made his
younger brother a general in the army
and his closest adviser.
TOnsiIs, Not Mumps.
The rift between the two brothers,
, based on Nicholas penchant for doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
RIJMANTA DENIES RIFT EXISTS
BETWEEN CAROL AND NICHOLAS
Kings ''Mumps" Just Tonsilitis, and Ex-
Ruler of Greece Won t Divorce Eliza
beth, Monarch's Aides Say.

exactly what his elder brother, the
King. did when Carol was younger
namely, letting his heart dictate his
love interests rather than let royal re-
straint be his guide, put Carol in bed
for three or four days at the same time
that he was nursing bad attack OF
tonsilitis, which was enormously report
ed by some as mumps.
Today the sensational report COM
ing from Budapest, by way of both
Prague and Budapest newspapers that
Carol was planning to resign If his
brother didn't give up his marriage
with Iona Lucy Dumitrescu, the former
wife Of Radu Savenau. son of the for
mer Liberal party chairman of the
Rumanian Parliament, vas denied by
telephone by the major domo at the
palace as absurd and ridiculous. The
king himself up until noon had taken
no notice Of the report, but 1t Is under
stood that royal denial will be forth
coming later.
Divorce Seems Remote.
The report that young George of Greece
wished to divorce Elizabeth, Carols sis
ter, doesn't seem credible at the moment
although a year ago when George was
in England his wife was left for months
alone In Bucharest. George has been
a palace guest frequently for the past
two weeks, this correspondent has
learned on good authority, and the
closeness between Carol and George
doesn't indicate that a divorce is near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

for him from Carols sister, who her.
self apparently has offered no grounds.
Ileana today is reported packing her
things in Munich for q return with her
mother to Bucharest and despite the
denials of differences between Carol
and Nicholas it Is still generally con-
sidered that her return to Bucharest
is chiefly inspired by her mothers wish
to use her to patch up the family
troubles, since Marie for some time
has had little influence with either Of
her two dashing sons.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
March to the Arctics.

Summer excursions to the Arctic re-
gions by airplane and dirigible are
promised for the near future, but it will
tourist will be able to make his way
to Alaska with good roads all the way.
The distance between Seattle and Fair
banks is a trifie more that 1900 miles,
and at the present time there are
stretches Of good roads for nearly 1000
miles, SO that there are comparatively
small portions yet to be constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Worn Our With Worry?

Worries make stomach troubles, doctors
say. Excess acid causes sick headache,
heartburn, Indigestion. No one can afford
to take "time of" these days to be sick!
Neutralize the excess acids brought on
by worry before they can attack and
infame delicate Innings of stomach and
intestines. The quickest way is Mil
nesia Wafers-the original Milk of
Magnesia Waters. Immediate relief.
Recommended by thousands of physi-
clans. Refuse all limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

The rift between the two brothers,
based on Nicholas penchant for doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Ox-DRIVER PROGRESSES
Maine Man Reaches Philadelphia
With Potatoes for Hoover.

PHILADELPHIA. November 10 Up.
Gee" and "haw" mingling with the
rattle of street cars and honk Of au-
tomobiles on Market street yesterday
told the progress of Lenville Hawkes.
and his OK cart from Cumberland Cen
ter, Me-, to deliver 40 bushels of po-
tatoes to President Hoover in Wash
ington.
Herefords through the mid-city traf-
fic as though he had been doing it all
his life.
The potatoes are a gift to the Presi-
dent from the Maine Potato Growers
Association. They will be presented
Monday by Commissioner Frank wash
burn Of the Maine Department of Agri-
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

More than 10000 new sideboard en-
gines fer small boats were used in Ger
many this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Rheumatism
Kidney Trouble
Arthritis -Neuritis

II you have Arthritis, Neuritis. Rheu-
matism. Kidney or Bladder Trouble, due
put yourself on Mountain Valley Minefai
Water from famous Hot SPRINGS Arkan-
sas. Its benef1cient therapeutic eject IL
vouched for by physicians of note every
where. One writes: II have prescribed
my, patients for the past 10 years and
md same very beneficial for those Suffering
from rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou-
bles, and take delight in recommending
s same to any one in need Of frst-class
physic order a case today, or phone or
write for further information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
BIG LIST ON
HONOR ROLL
Sixty Pupils of the High
School Have Marks
Above Ninety

SENIOR-Jeanetta Peter, 81
1-2; Annie Clark, 95 Sd; Kathleen
Hubert, ga 1-2; Dorothy Hembree,
"a 1-2; Forrest Allison, 90 Sd; Luz
ellie Heberlein, 90 1-2; Lois Brue,
SO Ia; Evelyn Edwards, 90; Vina
Terril, 90; Johanna Christensen,
90 Sd; Lois Beightol, 90 1-2; Paul
Shoemaker, 81 Ia; Ida Faulds.
90 1-2; Ward Meyer, 90 1-2; Stuart
Morgan, 81 IL; June Kramer, 90;
Ola Mae Elliott, 90; Coral Camp
bell, 90; Harold Kulp, 90; Lynn
Brown, 90; Lauren Tweedt, 90;
Gerald Giard, 90 Sd.
JUNIOR - Geraldine Mitchell.
81 1-2; Eunice Foraker, 90 Sd;
Marjorie McGahey, 95 ga; Orville
Bowen, 95; Alma Rowland, 90
3-4; Audrey Bergen, 81 IL; Erma
Rider, 81 1-2; Rosie Struve, 81 1-2;;
John Hubert, 90 Sd; Dorothy Cox.
SOPHOMORE Robert Tweedt,
80; Betty Beamer, 98; Laura
Greer, SO Ia; Ruth Boutelle, 90
Ia; Marjorie Minert, SO Ia; Lucy
Helm 90 IL; Jean Arnold, go IL;
Olive Brue, 81 Sd; Alta Puder-
baugh, 81 3-4; Irene Heberlein 81
ga; Lorraine Poore, 81 IL; June
Visger, 90 1-2; John Vibber, 90
1-2; Eileen Olbrich.
FRESHMAN - Euarda Vinson,
81 Ia; Dorothea Bechtel, Sc 1-2;
Myrtle Phar, 95 3-4; Phyllis Cham
bers, SO Sd; Edna Goodnight, 90
3-4; Inis Lee, 90 Sd; Lynette
Heberlein, 90; Ruth Mitchell, 90;
Luella Rathbun, 81 Sd; Resale
Whitney, 90 Sd; Pauline Struve,
80 Sd; Frank Mueller, 90 IL, Eu
gene Shanafelt, 90 Ia; Lloyd Nor
gan, 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
Methodist Church

The special services with Rev.
Barber of Cashmere will continue
until Sunday evening. The Aplets
company of Cashmere has contrib
uted a fine box of their products
be presented to some high school
student Friday evening and every
one of the students should turn in
their name and number at the OPP
ening of the service Friday eve
ming.
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O the
children have a social in the base
ment of the church and a good
time is planned. AT the evening
service when the pictures of the
life of Paul are shown some of the
children will give readings and
sing songs.
Rev. Barber will preach at IL
o'clock Sunday morning and in the
afternoon at 2:30 will speak on the
liquor situation as he saw it in
Canada. The closing service will
be at 7:30 Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
5000 BOWLSOF
SOUP SERVED
Service Club Sponsors
Activity; Kids Charged
&c per Day

More than five thousand bowls
of soup were served the children
of the Washington school this win
ter, according to a report made To
the Kiwanis club Tuesday by SUP
erintendent Warren G. Hodge. This
figure was much lower than was
anticipated by the club, owing to
the mildness of the winter.
The plan of serving hot soup to
the children of the lower school
was started two years ago by the
club. A competent cook has been
employed to make the soup in her
own home. This is carried in insult
ated cans to the school each noon
and served in dishes which have
also been pre-heated. The children
have been served at three cents per
bowl which covers the actual cost.
A certain percentage of the child
rem have been unable to pay for
the soup, and in cases where it is
deemed necessary for them to have
a hot dish, the Kiwanis club paid
the cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
TO
BUILD PLANT
Work Will Start Monday
Storage Plant on O-W.
Trackage

Kennewick is to become dis
tributing center for another kind
of gasoline, it was learned this
week. The Associated Oil Co. has
let contract for the construction
of station east Of town, T. G..
Browne having been selected to do
the work. Materials have been or
dered and the work will be start
ed Monday of next week. The
plant will cost about $4,000.
The site of the station is just
east of the Texaco plant on the
O-W. property east of town. The
plant will consist of the usual tall
storage tanks, warehouse, office
and garage. So far as is known the
company has no distributor in this
end of the county, at least.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
CLASS PLAY rs
WE'LL RECEIVED
Seniors Give Fine Per-
Torrance Before Big
Audience

''Tons of Money" was presented
by the senior class of the high
school Monday evening at the Lib
erty Theatre before a large aud
fence. Gerald Giard and Johanna
Christensen as Aubrey and Louise
Abingdon, were interesting and
amusing in the clever ways Mrs.
Abingdon could think of in having
husbands die. And the willingness
on the part of Mr.. Abingdon to
carry out the ideas and the compli-
Gated situations that arose there
from were cleverly portrayed by
Gerald Giard. Jeanette Peter as
Jean Everard, was an expert at
recognizing long-lost husbands.
Others in the cast were Lloyd
Vinson, Edna Kempe, Ida Faulds,
Arthur Schuster, Bruce Williams,
Lowell Peter and Lynn Brown.
Each member portrayed his char
acter charmingly. The play was
directed by Miss Winona Rushton,
who is class sponsor.
Miss Rushton was hostess to the
cast and production staff at lunch
con at Plowman's after the play.
Covers were laid for %.
Dean Yedica had a tap dance
number between acts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
Golf Course Now
Drawing Players

III
Golfers seem to cultivate their
forgetfulness. They steadily prac-
itice forgetting a few strokes on
each hole, and now the handicap
committee is. complaining that they
even forget their own names. At
least there were plenty of cards
turned in last Sunday by divot-
diggers which contained only first
names. The ladder committee is
having heck of a time separat-
ing the Ralphs and the Bills. So
they ask that players get their
names on the cards they turn in
so the changes on the ladder can
be made as they occur. Several
changes were made last week end
in the ladder standings and local
golfers are looking forward to an
unusually active season, especially
since the course is in such SPLEEN
did shape. Prospects for the new
grass course east of town are
bright too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
CAPTURE STILL
AT RICHLAND
Large and Well Made Out
fit Taken With Two
Operators

The largest and best equipped
moonshine still ever seen in the
county was captured on the ranch
above Richland formerly owned by
H. ]. Snively, by Sheriff McFar-
land this week. Ben Townsend and
Walter Chase were arrested as OPP
orators. The equipment, which had
a boiler capacity of 125 gallons of
mash, was found in the barn, as
was also all the other equipment
used in the manufacture of whis-
key.
The boiler, still, coils and other
equipment for moonshining were
well made and of high grade cop
per. Thirty one mash barrels were
near the still. The apparatus was
torn down when the sheriff made
the raid and it was thought that
the owners were getting ready to
move to a new location.
Officers making the raid were
Mcfarland, James Shepherd, Of
flee deputy, C. E. Copeland, of
Kennewick, and Alfred Buchanan,
Pasco chief Of police.
Chase plead guilty to manufac-
turing this afternoon, was fined
$500 and given thirty days in jail,
according to. Prosecuting Attorney
Charles L. Powell, who returned
from Prosser this evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
SCOUTS COMPETE

Fourteen Kennewick scouts, of
teams 26 and 81, were among the
ten teams taking part in the first
aid contest conducted in Walla
Walla Saturday night. Troop a of
Walla Walla won first honors with
a rating of 98.5. Troop % of Pas
co was second with GA. Troop q
of Kennewick took fifth place with
a rating of 94.4. The Kennewick
troops had not practiced as much
as some of the others and it was
their first experience in Compel
tive contest. Andy Anderson is
scout master for troop %. /. N.
Mueller, DR.. Paul Stone and the
American Legion took the boys
and their mentors over.
On Wednesday, March Is, Rob-
ert H. Hayes, state council scout
executive and regional executive
John 81. Piper will be in Kenne-
wick to meet the local boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
FROST MAN is
READY TO GO
Warnings to Be Sent Out
by Phone as Before;
New Man Here

This district will again have the
frost warning service this year,
although a new man will be in
charge of the work. H. A. Rath-
bone, who has been stationed at
the Walla Walla office, arrived in
Kennewick yesterday and will OPP
crate his stations from this point
until the danger of frost has pass
ed. Albert Cook, who inaugurated
the service here and operated for
several years, has been transfer
red to Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. Rathbone's equipment has
arrived and the station will be set
up as rapidly as possible, so that
the service may start as soon as
the bud development has reached
a point where the frost might do
damage. The warnings will be sent
over the telephone as has been
the custom in the past. Mr.. Rath-
bone will start the season by offer
ing to test orchard thermometers
for the growers, if they are left
with the fruit houses within the
coming week.
Because of the virtual absence
during the past two seasons of Sc
we're frosts, many of the fruit
growers have abandoned their
frost fighting equipment. Some of
the orchards have their pots ready
for use as in past years this sea-
son, but it is always the rule that
few years of immunity results
in growers becoming less. interest
ed in ways of protecting their
crops from the freezing weather.
The economic condition Of the
fruit industry also plays a large
part in determining the extent to
which growers will invest in frost
fighting equipment, Mr.. Rathbone
says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
GET 100000
APPROPRIATION
ON HIGHLANDS
Pipe Line and Power Plant TO
Be Ready for Use by Next
Irrigation Season; Bids
Called at Once.

Reclamation Commissioner Mead
announced this week that Presi-
dent Hoover and Secretary Will
bur had signed a certificate per-
hitting the construction of the
Kennewiclr Highlands division of
the Yakima project, to cost ap-
proximately $640,0O0.
Bids for the construction Of q
34-inch pipe line to supply water
to the approximately 1000 acres
in the division, Commissioner Mead
said, would be opened at Denver,
March 80 and the line built within
100 days. r ~
The pipe line, which will replace
a 24-inch line built by private in
terests, enlargement of the canal
of the Columbia irrigation district
and otherwise improving the wa
ter system, will cost approximately
$4,000
A power canal and plant at
Prosser, generating $3.50 horse
power will cost approximately
$4,000, and Mead said work on
the power system would be carried
forward as rapidly as possible.
0ne-third of the power will be
used to pump water for the irri-
cation district and the remaining
two-thirds sold. Receipts from the
sale of power, Secretary Wilbur
told President Hoover, would re-
pay the government for the cost
of the project, according to Asso-
ciated Press dispatches appearing
in the papers early this week.
While the pipe line will be in
stalled as soon as possible, it will
not be used this season, except IN
an emergency. Directors Of the
district have been assured that the
power plant will be completed and
the district will be enabled TO Sc
cure power from it in time for
next seasons operations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
Baptist Church

Inc all church social Friday eve
nng Of this week is looked for
ward to by young and old. The
program begins at 8 o'clock sharn
WIN a Treasure Hunt" and then
allque numbers viii make the
evening a happy one. OF course,
mere will be eats.
Inc gathering of our teachers
:n ' :. was so helpful that it
sli ilkely be regular thing be-
.Ole sunday morning services. A
meeting for prayer and conference
o nas announced for next Sunday,
ne still have several comfort
e seats IN the vicinity of each of
our classes and a warm welcome
a oe given to all who comes to
e,tner as visitors or regular
t. our prayer meetings are so in
ses.ing and helpful that we wish
Ma, al our people the pleasure of
s, there, at 7:3O Wednesday
.. I P. U. from $50 to 1880 D.
n. followed by Bible study led by
nt. +. j. Arnold.
liease remember that the
seasnlng services begins each
0nuay morning at 1920.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
E XTR A

A phone message received
this evening from O. HI. Oh
son says that the So auto Ii
cense bill had passed and that
the bridge company officials
were in Olympia trying to
get a satisfactory deal with
the state. They have two pro-
positions: The first is for
more money than the $780,
600 which the state has Of
fered; the other is that they
be permitted to operate until
the first Of the year when
they would sell at the states
figure.