davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

=
business visitor in Kenenwick in
interest of the Coffin Sheep COM
pany.
Miss Evelyn Olbrich is spend
ing the week in Yakima, where
she is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Burton Hall.
Mrs. Harvey White left Monday
for Seattle on a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Frances A.
Stone, and Mrs. John Lohious.
Rev. Father Callahan Of Spo-
kane spent the weekend in Kenne-
wick and conducted the services
at st. Joseph's church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Haish,. who has been
a house guest of Mrs. Charlie
Shoemaker for several months, left
for her home in San Francisco on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick Bridge club met
with Mrs. Virginia Rudkin We'd
nesday with a one o'clock lunch
con at Hotel Kennewick. Honors
went to Mrs. j. H. Siegfried.
Ted Kleinknecht of this city left
last week with C. F. Bruchi Of
Spokane to attend a Harley David
son motorcycle sales school in
Portland, where he is to open up
a shop.
Burton Hall, former city sales
man for the P. p. & L. company,
was in Kennewick the first part
of the week on his way to Walla
Walla to attend dealers meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Tyler We're
hosts at four tables of bridge Sat
urday evening. Honors went to
Mrs. H. L. Watson and T. B. Haus-
child; consolation to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Maddox who
are spending a vacation visiting
various California points visited
the xxx studio at Hollywood on
the RANGERS program and had a
song sung for Roy and Vivian
Maddox.
Mrs. Charles Powell was hostess
for the Kenenwick chapter PEG.
Tuesday evening at her home on
Ave-. A. Following the business
meeting the program of the eve
ming was in charge of Mrs. I. c.
Browne.
Mrs. E. E. Shilling and baby of
Yakima are expected to arrive on
Saturday to spend the weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thurston. Mrs., Sitting is for
mer resident of the Kennewick
Highlands.
Mrs. w. j. Barnes was hostess
at a bridge luncheon To three
tables Wednesday. The honors for
high scores went to Mrs. Leland
Barbee and Mrs. D. Thompson and
the consolation prize to Mrs. G.
H. Shanafelt.
Miss Myrtle johnson of the To-
cal p. p. & L. office and Miss Mar
jorie Reynolds of Pasco and Miss
Dorothy Reynolds went to Walla
Walla Wednesday to attend the an
nuaI sales meeting, which is being
held there Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Garden Tracts bridge club
met at the home of Mrs w. S.
Walter for a one o'clock lunch
con complimentary. to Mrs. 81. D.
Klum, who with her family left
shortly after to make her home at
Burbank. Honors were won by
Mrs. Vernon Byrd.
+ The Women of the Mooseheart
Legion called on Grandma Maupin
Thursday afternoon, and gave her
a surprise party, serving ice cream
and angel food cake. Mrs. Maupin
has been. i'll and confined to her
home for several weeks.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerber
and Frank Gerber and Miss Mar
garet Shaffner left Los Angeles
Monday and expect to arrive home
the latter part of the week. They
eft for California at the same time
as the Gerbers went to Nebraska.
Word was received recently by
+
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

Mrs. William Smith of Spokane
and Mrs. Clyde Higley drove dowr
Tuesday for a visit with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Boyer.
The. Mesdames j. w. Mulkey
Jas. Johnston, H. E. Huntington
Leigh Beamer, C. E. Hunt jr, Wis.
tied in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Study club met at the home OF
Mrs. R.. e. Reed, 807 Washington
street and continued the reading
of "This Unbelieving World"
The second and third division Of
the Methotiist ladies aid will hold
a cooked food sale Saturday, Feb.
ruary Ia, at the Mcdonald store.
The general aid Of the Metho-
dist church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. George Stradford
at her home in the Garden Tracts.
I. F. Kipps and party from Wal
la Walla were business visitors in
Kennewick Wednesday and Thurs.
day and went up to the gas fields,
s ~ + = - < = !
Miss Helen Lum is i'll at her
home this week, and Miss Bonnie
Brown is taking her place in the
power department of the p. P. &
l..
H. G. Fyfe and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
G. Smith spent the weekend il
Yakima visiting the Frat and
Schmidt families, former residents
of Kennewick.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy .ociety of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet with Mrs
/. S. Gleason Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock, February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boyer re-
turned Saturday from a weeks
visit with their daughters and
families at Davenport and Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gerber return
ed Monday from Columbus AND
Omaha, Nebraska, where he spent
seven weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Howard Beste left Wednesday
night for Red Deer, Alberta, Can.
after spending a ten-day vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
F. Beste.
Scott Williams of Livingston
Montana, came this week for .
visit with his parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Nelson Williams in East Ken.
newick.
Mrs. J. B. Pennell is hostess al
bridge tea this afternoon at hel
home on Avenue A, honoring he,
house guest, Mrs. Stanley Boggess
of Walla Walla.
The Izaak Walton League an
nounces a program to be giver
,ver the national broadcasting hook
up January 81, for one hour, begin
ming at 1880 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn at
tended the banquet at Prosser or
Friday night given by the Horti-
cultural department which Mr.
Linn is member.
Mrs. S. L. Cox and daughter
Miss Mary and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Campbell were among the
Kennewick people who visited in
Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef MCGEE and
two children came down from their
ranch at Cold Creek Saturday and
spent the weekend as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley.
Mrs. Bernice Harris and small
daughter, Lolo Mae. returned on
Sunday from California, where
they have spent three months in
visiting relatives; and friends.
Arthur Krous of Oakesdale call
ed on Carl Cady Friday, while re-
turning from Grandview. Krous
and Cady worked together at
Oakesdale several years ago.
Roy Skill, Odes Sloan, Harold
Robertson and James Bockius re-
turned Sunday from Portland
where they attended meeting Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

WYE WANT to Ell this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You help When you know an
item of interest, tell about personally by phone
Wen appreciate il. Phone No. one-Double-one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
REVIV
CONTINUES

Every Night Except Sat-
urday at 7::30L
Don't. fail to hear the mes
sagesin sermon and song. DIR.
A. Q. Hendricks of Pasadena,
California is the evangelist.
The Yakima girls duet, with
their guitars, are being great
" enjoyed by all who hear
them.
Church Of the Nazarene
Jan. II to Feb. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

u Kennewick, Wash, Jan. 20, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PAYNE DENIES AID
TO Be ENDED SOON
Red Cross Head Spikes Re-
port of Plan to Cease Relief
in Drought Areas.

John Barton Payne, chairman Of the
American Red Cross, yesterday said the
Red Cross has no intentions of ceas-
ing its charitable work in the drought
regions on March l." The chairman
explained that some Misrepresentation
seems to have been placed upon the
plans as announced by national head
quarters.
Chairman Payne did not explain the
source # the Misrepresentation, nor did
he amplify what program was to be
carried on after March /.
Representative Sandlin Of Louisiana
on Friday disclosed plans of the Red
Cross for his State, following receipt
OF a letter bv him from Everett DIX,
assistent manager for the Eastern area
informing him of instructions sent TO
chapter chairmen in Southern States.
Red Cross headquarters later ex-
planned that IN Louisiana and adjacent
plantation States March / had been set
to stop general feeding. because the first
two weeks of that month are the fur
nlshing" period for cotton farmers,
when credit arrangements for the next
crop are made.
Subscriptions to the Red Cross
drought relief fund yesterday passed the
$4,000. 900 mark. The total reported to
national headquarters here was $8,054,-
425. A nation wide effort is being made
to raise $10,000,000 to feed the farmers
of the country whose crops were de-
stroyed by last Summers unprecedented
drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
NAL DAUGHERTY CHECK
DEAL IS INVESTIGATED
Examiner Says Head of Defunct
Bank Deposited $3.50, but
Money Is Missing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio. February 14.-Further details of
the alleged manipulations of Nal S.
Daugherty, charged with abstraction
Of funds Of the Ohio State Bank, were
sought by the State today from Cecil
L. Hall Of Cincinnati, who examined the
banks books.
Han was scheduled to finish his testi-
nlony, begun yesterday, in which he
asserted that Daughery, former presi-
dent of the bank, distracted $3.50
the amount of two checks which bore
the Endorsement of John Perrill, Fayette
County banker. Hall said deposit slips
showed the checks were deposited to
Daugherty's account, but that there
was nothing to indicate what happened
to the money.
Perrill has testified he Endorsed the
checks at Daughertys request before
the bank was closed last May, but de-
MED knowing how his name came to be
on note for the same amount which
Hall said was never paid. The State
claims the note was part of Daughertys
plans to defraud the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

health units or organizations for the
prevention of disease and for the pro-
motion of health among the rural
population"
The Children's Bureau will Co
operate with the State agencies of
health to promote the health and well
fare of mothers and children"
Instead of withdrawing the Federal
Government from the health field we
shall be putting the Federal Govern
ment into it along two avenues of APP
proach, with the Presidents sanction
and support.
It will be as Miss Abbott wants it.
The Public Health Service will be, as it
were, a general practitioner" The
Children's Bureau will be, as it were, a
mother and child specialist" The
reader will note that even while we
spend our time rhetorically telling the
Federal Government to pause, we &C
tually spend it telling the Federal
Government to proceed.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PAIR THOUGHT FRIENDS
OF "PI1TSBURGH HYMIE"
Man and Woman Held as Extra
dition Is Awaited in Cleve-
land Murder Case.
By the Annotated press-

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 1.-two al
legged Ohio racketeers were revealed to-
day as former associates of Pittsburgh
Hymie" Martin while authorities await
ed action of Gov. Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania on request to extradite Martin
to Cleveland to face a charge of first
degree murder of former Councilman
William z. Potter.
Detectives in Pittsburgh and Akron
sought to locate a woman known to
them as Mrs. Mary Outland, who, they
believe, is a sweetheart of Pittsburgh
Hymie," and who, they hope, will re-
veal new light on the mystery of how
and why the former councilman was
shot.
A former husband Of Mrs. Outland,
at Akron, furnished her Pittsburgh adj
dress to police, and a woman who gave
her name as Joann Lewis, 26, was held
by Columbus police after she furnished
them with Mrs. Outlands Pittsburgh
telephone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
SANDING TO CONTINUE
Says He Will Keep Fighting Until
Last Marine Has Left.

MEXICO CITY, February ID Dr.
Gen. Augustine Sandino's Mexico City
representative promised today the noted
Ntcaraguan insurgcnt would lay down
his arms as soon as the last United
States marine was out of his country.
but until then would continue fighting.
At the same time the representative,
DR.. Pedro Jose Zepeda, sent a message
on behalf Of SANDING to American AM
bassador ]. Reuben Clark, urging that
the latter ask his government to with
draw the marines Immediately. Zepeda
promised the SandinistaS would cease
fighting at the same time.
Zepeda also suggested that commits
sion OF Americans and Nicaraguans.
with 9 neutral umpire, be appointed to
discuss the revision of existing treaties.
which he called incompatible with
Nicaragua's honor and decorum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
FIGHT FOR BONUS HOLDS,
DICTIONARIES ARE TOLD
House Member in Charlotte Speech
Says Battle for Payment
Has Just Begun.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., February IA
Representative Patman, Texas Democrat,
told an American Legion gathering here
tonight that defeat at this session of
Congress for the proposal to pay World
War veterans cash on their adjusted
compensation certificates would not end
the movement.
I'VE have just cause" he said I'VE
are right. I'm hopeful this legislation
will pass this session and it will if the
people who want a prosperous Nation
will make their wishes known If it
does not pass this session the fight has
just commenced and we are going to
stay right in there and pitch until it
is paid 100 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MANAGUA FEARS.
REBEL UPR|S|NGS
MiCaraguans Hope Marine
Withdrawals viii Be Made
Gradually.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February IA.
Prominent figures who were inter-
viewed tonight on the plan to with
draw United States Marines from Mica
ragua expressed fear insurgent activi-
ties would fare anew in the north If
the retirement were made too speedily.
Retirement of the United States
Marines" said Enoc Aguado, Vice
President of Nicaragua, whose per-
rnanence here has been factor of or
der and tranquility. can have fatal con-
sequences If 1t Is not done methodically
and gradually.
Patriotism Test Seen.
1.-THE patriotism of political parties
will be placed to a test and their fu-
ture acts will demonstrate whether the
presence of United States Marines is
indispensable for the maintenance of
order. The United States, by with
drawing the Marines, clearly shows its
intentions for Nicaragua have been only
to cooperate and sustain peace. with
out which progress is not possible"
Former President Adolfo Diaz, now
head of the Conservative party, COM
nented as follows:
Ouuer no consideration SnoulQ the
Marines be retired, but If this is being
planned 1t should not be done until the
northern section is completely pacified
and then only with gradual slowness,
leaving an American legation guard"
Hopes for Reorganization
Irving A. Lindberg, American collector
OF Nicaraguan customs, said he hoped
the plan would arrange for gradual
withdrawing in keeping with Nae
strengthening of the national guard SO
that the government might be able to
cope with the situation in the northern
sector.
Outside Of publishing the statement
last night of President Jose Moncada,
which said the withdrawal plan was IAN
eloquent demonstration that the United
States came to Nicaragua only to help
1t solve grave problems" the local news
papers have published nothing else re-
garding the Marine plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
SHIP SERVICE EXTENDED
Great Lakes Passenger Line Ter
minal Esta blished at Chicago.

BUFFALO, N Y, February IA (PJ.-
An extension of lake passenger service
to Chicago and Milwaukee was an
nounced today by William J. Corners,
IT., chairman of the Board Of Directors
Of Great Lakes Transit Corporation.
For so years the termini Of the pas
senger line have been Buffalo and
Duluth The extention 10 include Lake
Michigan ports win become effective
IN July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
DEATH WATCH PLACED

Mrs. Schroeder and Dague, Facing
Chair, Get Special Guard.
NEWCASTLE Pa, February IA (P.
"A death watch" has been placed over
Mrs. Irene Schroeder and w. Glenn
Dagtie, inmates of the Lawrence County
jail, sentenced to be electrocuted al
Rockview Prison February % for the
killing Of Highway Patrolman Brady
Paul.
The watch will be continued until
they are removed to the State peni-
Tertiary in about a week unless their
pleas for Communication of sentence to
life Imprisonment should be granted by
the State pardon board, which will
hold hearings in the case next Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

even upon presidential solicitation, the
Senate bill for reviving the Federal APP
preparation for assistance to local ma
ternity and infancy health efforts
through the Childrens Bureau of the
central Government has been amended
to include a continuing and mounting
Federal appropriation for assistance
to local rural general health efforts
through the central Governments
Public Health Service.
The Public Health Service will Co
operate with the State agencies of
health in the development of local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
200 BOY SCOUTS TO AID
HUNT FOR MISSING GIRL
All Reports of Wherea bouts of San
Diego Pupil Prove Erroneous
During Day.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, February IA
More than 200 Boy Scouts tomorrow
will take sup the hunt for Virginia
Brooks, 10, mysteriously missing from
her home since Wednesday morning.
Chief of Police Arthur Hill, who asked
the Scouts aid, said because of their
number the Scouts could better search
the canyons about the city.
Throughout today police continued
chasing down countless telephone tips"
All of these, however, proved fruitleSs.
Rewards totaling $500 have been posted
for discovery of the girl.
Wednesday morning Virginia left her
home for school, about a mile away.
She was to have met. girl friend en-
route to school, but did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
BANKER EXTENDS FIELD
Baltimorean Buys Control Of 3d.
OOO, 900 Cash Credit Association.

NEW YORK, February IA Up
Georre Groves Of Baltimore announced
tonieht he had closed a deal at Newark
for the purchase Of a controlling in
terest In National Cash Credit Asso-
citation, which he said has resources Of
about $18,000,00
Mr.. Groves is president Of Personal
Industrial Bankers, Inc, Of Baltimore !;
National Industrial Service, Inc, OF
New York, and other companies, the
announcement said, and the new pur-
chase gives him control OF 100 INDUS"
tTial saces Throughout sae country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
EIGHT HUNDRED
 SKILLED MEN IN DIRICIBLE WORK
The Akron Will Be Chris= tened Saturday and the Second New Airship Will Be Started

Akron, Ohio. Aug 5.-(UP)- Goodyear Zeppelin company, builder of the U. s. $. Akron. gi- ant navy dirigible. plans to retain 500 skilled workmen for the i'm mediate construction of the ZRS- 1, sister ship of the Akron. com pany officials said to-day. Con- firming reports that the second aerial dreadnaught will be start ed within five or six weeks. the company officials said orders for duralumin metal. the composition used in building dirigible frame work. already have been placed. |. The work is scheduled to begin when the government accepts the Akron, they declared.
 The Akron will be christened on Saturday when Mrs Herbert Hoov- CT releases 4S homing pigeons to name the ship after the city in which 1t was constructed. The huge airship Is scheduled to make trial flights over period of three weeks before it is presented to the navy.
 According to present plans of the navy, the sky battleship will be hanGared temporarily at Lake, hurst, N. J., after its acceptance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
ATTORNEY AND BOY CAMPER ARE
 BADLY INJURED
They Were Riding in Mo- tor Truck With Many Others When It Over- turned

North Conway, N. H., August 5 (UP) A boy camper and Il counsellor were recovering in a
 hospital here today from injuries sustained yesterday when motor
 truck In which they were riding
 with 24 other campers overturned The counsellor, Allen Risedorph of
 Pittsburgh, a swimming instructor at Carnegie Tech. received internal injuries and slight concussion or the brain. Leo Rosen. 15, of Bos-
 ton, Mass. the camper, was being treated for internal injuries and cuts and bruises. Both were re- covering rapidly.
 The truck was on Its way to a mountain retreat for summer encampment when 1t suddenly
 went out of control while going down a steep hill and crashed into a stone pile. All the occupants were thrown out and the heavy machine demolished. First alu was rendered on the scene and the two more seriously injured passen-
 gers taken to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
Lindberghs Defeat Bad Lands In Most
 Amazing Of Trips
LIS Miles of Nonstop Flight Over Wild Lands That Never Had Been Traversed Before Did It Against All Ad- vices and Warnings

Aklavik. N. W. T. ,(Via Radio to Edmonton, Alta.)-Aug. 5-(UP) Charles A. Lindbergh, flying across the wilderness of Northern Canada with his heiress wife. land- ed at 6:05 a. m. E. D. T.. in the Mackenzie river at Aklavik today, 10 hours and 35 minutes after ne had taken off from Baker Lake. 1.115 miles to the east.
 Averaging better than 100 miles an hour on this most dangerous hop so far of his aerial vacation, Lindbergh, with Mrs Lindber9h manning the radio, circled this Arctic outpost twice and set his equipped Lockheed plane on the river in a perfect Lindbergh landing to the chorus of bowling Eskimos dogs and cheers of the entire population of this section.
 Royal Canadian Mounted police. in their red Jackets and sombreros rowed out to the Lindbergh plane and helped the flyers bring the low winged monoplane to :he bank where it was moored safely. The Lindberghs, both smiling at the array of Indians, trappers, and handful of white persons who live in this far northern outpost. went to the Presbyterian manse to rest up after their all night flight only two hours of which were dark on account of the long arctic days this time of year.
 Starting from Baker Lake at 6;30 p. m. E. $. T.. yesterday. the Lindberghs disregarded advice of northern pilots to follow a semi circular route to the south. struck out boldly across the barren wastes
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
$45,OOO WORTH OF LIQUORS HAS
 DISAPPEARED
So Residuary Heir to Estate of Late Col
 Elverson, and His Sis- ter.in-Law Are Arrested

Huntington. L. l., Aug. 5-(UP) John Green, residuary heir to the estate of Colonel James Elverson. Jr. owner and publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer. and Mrs Eleanor Mayo Eleverson, has been arrested charged with removing $45,O00 worth of choice liquors from the Elverson country home. Point Siesta, 1t has been learned. Green, brother Jaw of Mrs El- verson, will appear before Justice of the Peace Charles Duryea Sat urday at Sayville along with II: Benjamin L'Hommedieu, who had Greens power of attorney, to an- swer to charges of grand larceny, first degree. They were released under $5,000 ball each.
 The complaint was signed by Charles L. Geddy, confidential em.. ploye of the late publisher, and marked another skirmish in q legal battle between Green and Herbert s. Blackman, secretary of the Phi'- adelphia Inquirer and administra- tor of Eleverson's estate, whom Green tried to have removed. John Boyle, Jr, attorney for Blackman. said four truck loads of whiskey. brandy, and wines, valued at $5O.- 900, had been taken to the estate for storage after Elverson's death but that only about $5.000 worth remained when he took inventory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-05
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW PRAISES
 WORK OF S0VlETS
Says Russia Has Oil in Her Industrial Machine Bearings While England Has Only Sand

welwyn, Hertfordshire. Eng, Aug. 5.-(UP).- Russia's in- dustrial machine has oil in its bear ings where England has sand, George Bernard Shaw. just return ed from a brief visit to the Soviet union, declared to-day in a speech before the independent labor party summer school. Referring to the Soviet -five-year plan. Shaw said:
 "The success of their plan is the hope of the world. Our plan is run ming to the edge of the abyss. Rus sia has succeeded in establishing and conducting industry success fully. The Russians are working their machine with oil in its bear ings; we are working with sand. We want five-year plan in Great Britain very badly. and they want a five-year plan in the United States" Shaw added: Nobody can go and see what they are doing in Russian and wish for the plan to fail"