davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09

port. The Kusko Times, chonicling the event, said that it marked the first dance to the tune of beautiful music under the first electric lights to flash at Mo- Grath."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09

Old papers for sale at The En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09

Miss Dorothea Davis and Joh,, G. COtter, radio operator were married at Anchorage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
Calls 6
and ~
UaeIasa6eds

Burglar-Let's figure up and
see how much we made on that
haul?
His Pal-Shucks! I'm tired. Let
US wait and look in the morning
papers.
Young Man Qearning to play)-
Does my practicing on the from
bone make you nervous?
Man Next Door-It did at first
when I heard it, but I'm getting
SO now that / don't care what hap
pens to me
What has become of. the old
fashioned wife who used to
stand by the doorstep and
wait for her husband to come
home from his hard days
work?
A COMBINATION CORKSCREW
AND COMPASS WOULD BE
USEFUL, THINKS JOE BROWN
Many chorus girl who cares
little for man, lives on his ac-
count.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
IT rs
REPORTED
THAT
THAT


Miss Marjorie McGahey was
hostess at q one o'clock birthday
luncheon Wednesday, honoring
Miss Geneva Broughton. Covers
were laid for IL at a cleverly APP
pointed table. Out Of town guests
were the Misses Audrey Tabor,
Tennessee Pyles and Josephine Pa
ris of Pasco. Gladioli and pansies
were the flowers used to decorate
the house and table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
HIGHLANDS
Mrs. Poore Laid to Rest
i'm Yakima MausOleum

Funeral services for Mrs. F. G..
Poore were held at the ME. church
! Sunday afternoon. The attendance
and floral offerings attested the
high esteem in which she was held.
Monday morning Mr.. Mueller ac-
conlpanied by the family, relatives
and a few intimate friends. ac-
companIed the body to Yakima
where she was laid to rest in the
Tahoma mausoleum.
The Busy Bee All sewing club
will hold picnic on the club
house grounds Wednesday, July
Is. The members Of the garden
club will join them.
Mr.. & Mrs. D. o. .Urch drove to
Walla Walla Friday.
Mr.. & Mrs. Fred Rasmussen re-
turned Monday from Portland
where they spend the week end.
Friends here received word that
E. p Mylk was quite ill last week
which necessitated giving up his
work.
A very prettily appointed lunch
con was given at the W.H.With-
ers home Thursday, honoring Miss
Lucille Withcrs. Four tables were
in play, the prize going to Mrs. C.
S. Knowles, Mrs. Frank Trimble
and Mrs. Frank Green. The shaded
porch, pergoias with vines and
flowers ADDED much to the pleas
ure of the afternoon.
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam p. Stewart of
Portland spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Jones and Mr..
Burns.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bruce Mclean have
returned from their trip and are
at home to their friends at their
Highland home.
Mrs. N. G. Clarke and daughter
Annie drove to Yakima Monday.
Mrs. Orpha Poore returned to
Portland Sunday evening, having
been called here by the fatal ILL
ness Of Mrs. F. C.. Poore.
Mr.. & Mrs. B. p. Poore return
ed to their home in Yakima Mon
day.
Mrs. L. Mcmahon, son Louie and
! daughter Marguerite Of Yakima
and Mrs. F. Hutchinson Of Crooks
ton, Mimi, have been visiting with
Mr.. & Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach.
The two ladies are aunts Of Mr..
Himmelsbach.
Robert Zaremba left Thursday
for his home in Yakima after a
weeks visit with Henry st. Lau-
rent.
| c.. D. Brittenhaus and family
came from Lind and spent the 9TH
with the M. G. Helm family. Billy
Helm returned with them for q
months visit.
Mr.. & Mrs. Mark Ledwich and
children and J. j. Mclean of Yak
ina were Fourth of July guests
at the Harold Himmelsbach home.
Mrs. F. R. White and Mrs. Gray
entertained the members Of the
Garden Tracts bridge club at the
home Of the latter on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The prize was won by a
guest, Miss Lucille Withers.
Mr.. & Mrs. C. H. Meyer enter
tanned the bible class Of the Chris
tian church at their home Wednes-
day evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

Iy rang up a friend.
BILL" he said, shave
you seen the notice Of
m y death in this
weeks Reporter Z"
eyes," replied Bill.
where are you speak
ing from now?"
TAIL
Here is the boy that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
Editorial

The government has
been experimenting il
an effort to make the
paper dollar more dur
able. Well take back
every mean thing we
have said IF they'll
make one that will last
from one pay day t.
the next.
M. N. Hudnall, editor
Editorial
No man can make
money with out help.
ing others TO save
money. That is why
you will always find
our prices eight. DUAL.
ty goods for q low cost
TAI
Jones picked up The
paper and saw an an.
nouncement Of his
death. He Immediate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

A Spokane, Wash, woman.
seeking a divorce, says she mar
ried her husband out Of politeness.
She probably got her training in
one Of those we-strive-to please
business emporiums.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

Mustapha Kemal, president Of
Turkey, says research experts have
informed him that Homer was a
Turk, not a Greek, But the big
problem will be to get the world to
believe them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
will do your odd joys.

One swallow doesn't
make a summer and
and the first hot day
doesn't mean more
won't follow. Insula-
|tion will protect your
home and family from
the heat Of summer
and the cold of winter.
1t is a paying invest
ment and we can show
you why
Tall.
This old world gets
smaller every d q y.
That is why we have
not seen some Of you
folks for so long. Drop
into the office and pay
Jus i visit, evah if YOU
don't b ny anything.
Lets get acquainted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

st. PauPs Episcopal
Rev. John B. Pencil
Service 8 am.
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion, Rev. John B. Pennell,
celebrant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their Kindness
and sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings during the sick
ness of our wife and motler. F.
C. Poore, Lorraine and Kenneth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
Methodist

DR.. Aldrich will preach at the
NJ. E. church July IL. In the alb
sence Of the new pastor, Rev. L.
]. Aldrich has been invited to
speak next Sunday morning. He
will deliver a brief sermon on
Friendship"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

Ox1ISI OV IIl<tINIAO
We wish to thank all those who
so kindly assisted us at the time
of the death of our dear wife and
mother; also for the beautiful flo
raj offerings and those who sang
and Rev. F. N. Morton for such
comforting words. Carl Brockoff,
Clara Albrecht.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
CHURCHES
Christian Science-Pasco.
July 12-Sacrament
Church of the Nazarene
n A Crofford nastor


The children's choir is becoming
the leading attraction in the Bible
School. Before going to their va
rious departments when the school
opens at 10 o'clock from beginners
to juniors they gather in the choir
loft Of the main auditorium and
lead the Sunday school in song.
Preaching by the pastor IL am.
and pm.
Junior and Senior young people
meet Z pm.
Helpful and inspiring midweek
prayer meeting pm. Wednesday.
We welcome you to all our SER
vices.
Methodist
DIR. Aldrich will preach at the
NJ. E. church July IL. In the alb
sence of the new pastor, Rev. L.
]. Aldrich has been invited to
speak next Sunday morning. He
will deliver a brief sermon on
friendship"
Summer School at st. Joseph's
The vocational school for the
children having begun last Mon
day is well under way. A goodly
number of little ones have been in
attendance; yet, there is room for
more, and the good Sisters of st.
Joseph, who are in charge will
welcome all children who up to
date have not yet enrolled.
Parents having children, espec-
tally of school age are exhorted to
take full advantage of this occa-
sion by sending thei rlittle ones;
and by cooperating to the best of
their ability in making our treat
for the children, fruitful and sue
cessful. Every effort has been
made to provide for the children
coming from our distant missions
so that, they too, will be able to
gain some of the benefits, which
can be derived by faithful attend
ance at a vacational-school. Conse-
quently, make the most of this
opportunity to give the little ones
a period of good, wholesome re-
creation; and at the same time
furnish them with a chance to
learn more about their God, their
Creator, Savior and Sanctifier.
Rev. Father Joda, pastor.
Congregational
Four Square revival services are
continuing on Tuesday, Friday &
Sunday evenings. Topic for Fri
day evening: "Men Wanted" Top
ic for Sunday evening Aimee
Semple Mcpherson and the Bible"
Everybody welcome.
st. PauPs Episcopal
Rev. John B. Pencil
Service 8 am.
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion, Rev. John B. Pennell,
celebrant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
SHE HAD NO PRINCIPLE, BUT
GOSH, HOW SHE DREW IN
TEREST.
THE THREE SEXES
Masculine
Feminine
Radio Crooners

Dealer-This vase is over two
thousand years old, sir.
Millionaire-Ah, yeah? Don't
try to put that stuff over on me,
big boy. It's only 1881 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
FIVE DIE IN CAR
CRASH ON BRIDGE
Three Others Are in Hospitals
After Two Autos Collide
Head-on.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Five Phil
adelphia men are dead today and three
others in hospitals as the result Of an
automobile crash on the Delaware River
Bridge.
The accident occurred shortly before
midnight on the Philadelphia side. when
small roadster, carrying six persons,
including three of the dead. swerved
out of its line into the path of the
second car.
The dead are: Frank SLIDER, "a, mar
ried; James Willis, 81, married: Frank
Latshaw, "a; John Flynn, 25, and Jo-
seph MacEntee, 80.
John williams. &c. suffering from in
ternal and other injuries. was In crit
ical condition today. The other two
hurt are Abraham Teller and Ted Kess-
Ter.
Four or five other automobiles were
directly in the rear Of the two wrecked
cars, and their drivers were unable to
stop. They piled into the wreckage, but
not with sufficient force to cause any
added damage or injury.
The occupants of the roadster were
thrown from the vehicle and hurled
along the bridgeway for a distance of
Is or more feet. Traffic over the span
was tied up for Is minutes while the
victims were placed in Communicated
cars and brought to hospitals here.
The cars were driven by MacEntee
and Latshaw.
Willis died instantly. MacEntee died
en- route to hospital. Latshaw, Flynn
and SLIDER succumbed to their injuries
within an hour of the crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
W|CKERSHAM BODY
MUST QUIT IN JULY
Law Enforcement Surveys
Have Month for Making
Before Funds Expire.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Knowing the necessity of completing
their law enforcement survey in little
more than a month, members Of the
Wickersham Commission today began
what may be their final drive at the
task
AS virtually the full com mission gath
cred for the first time in months, au-
thoritative intimation was given that
the members may be asked to spend
every possible minute of their time in
the Capital until July l. After that
date what Is left of the 100000 appro-
priation thus far given to the group
appointed by President Hoover two
years ago no longer will be available,
and the commissions offices and cleri-
cal staff must be abandoned or oper-
ated on funds from sources other than
the Government
From the 'rore than half-score sur
veys into which the commission divided
its work have come two completed re-
ports In the past % months.
Third Report Ready.
In order to complete the task before
July an average of nearly one report
every three or four days will have to be
submitted to the White House.
One report, on criminal prosecutions
and the courts, lacks only final ap-
proval by the commission, and may be
submitted to President Hoover shortly.
At least two commissioners were
frankly pessinistic today that the task
assigned them could be adequately COM
pletsd in another month. It was point
ed out, however. that great mass of
material has been compiled and that
much, if not all, of it will be at least
in the hands of the Government printer
before the official life of the commission
expires.
Courts Study Lays.
Chairman Wickersham already has
announced that the study of the Ma
tons courts will not go to the Presi-
dent for many months. Part of this
work is being conducted by agencies
outside the commission and will con-
tinue until completed.
Nevertheless, it has been held prob
able that the practice of holding meet
ings once or twice month will give
way to meetings as frequent as when
the commission was completing its pro-
hibition report,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

involved cadences followed by quiet
reflective passages, the entire work
overlooking with automatically de-
scending harmonies so characteristic
of Karg- Ebert and his undoubted in
spiration, Richard Wagner. The
fugue, so continuously filled with
lengthy intricate and rapid passages,
was given excellent shading by Miss
Klein. A stupendous work, requiring
81 minutes to perform.
A shining virtue OF Miss Klein's
recital was its careful timing, occupy
ing exactly one hour. Miss Klein
will be heard as organ recitaliSt again
tonight at the National Christian
Church. M. r. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Emusic and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs

Betty Chown, Fred Nagel and Claude
Snow. MGR should the accompanies,
Constance Gustat and George Corn
well, be overlooked, since they pro-
Vided the ablest musical assistance
given at any Spring dance recital
this season. E. de S. MELCHER.
Charlotte Klein Presents
Last Organ Recital Of Series.
As a fitting climax to the organ
recitals presented weekly dur
ing May by the American Guild of
Crganlsts at Epiphany Church by
the courtesy Of the rector, Rev. DR..
q. B. Phillips, was the recital last
night by the dean of the District of
Columbia Chapter, Charlotte Klein,
F. A. G. o. Miss Klein presented
the same program which she will
render by invitation at the tenth
general convention, American Guild
of OrganistS, to be held in Indian
apolis the second week in June. An
artist program, designed for artist
consumption, 1t would be difficult to
conceive any audience that would
not have been thrilled by its grand
eur, impeccably performed. Genuine
appreciation was expressed on all
sides by those who made up the UNI
usually large audience.
Playing entirely from memory,
Miss Klein easily demonstrated from
the opening chords of the first num-
Der, Bach's chorale, ITO God on
High All Glory Be-" her mastery of
the instrument. This was followed
by the "Capriccio in @ Major" the
delicate and crisp phrases of which
were played with unusual warmth.
The second number, "Fantasie in F."
of Mozart, adagio and allegro, was
marked by that dignity. finality and
grace so characteristic of Mozart
and the eighteenth century. The
allegro, leading from the adagio
without a break, was interviewer
with trills In the various voices and
ascending thirds, the movement
closing with a return to adagio in
the minor mode. The Widor
"Scherzo in E Major" third on the
program and an interesting compost
ton, was played with scintillating
Staccato.
The fourth and eth numbers,
both new compositions, were given
their first rendition in Washington,
the fourth being Philip James First
Organ Sonata" second and third
movements. Building up from a
quiet and graceful opening to a
thrilling climax, the andante canta-
bile-aS, indeed, the entire sonata
is replete with modern PROFESSIONS,
charming and appealing throughout.
The finale, which is a toccata on a
melody from "GeiStliche Kirchen-
gesang," was done with skill and
consistent precision of interpreta-
ton. Miss Klein gave sympathetic
reading to the fifth number, also
new, Aria in the Manner of Bach"
by Mauro-C ottone, the enc melodic
gem of the program.
The final selection, the Karg-Elert
"Chaconne and Fuque Trilogy, with
Choral OPP. 49," was the big number
of the recital. While, perhaps, not so
new as the two Immediately preced-
ing it, no one appears to have known
of its having been played here be-
fore. In this were featured pedaling
that sang, dramatic contrasts, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
TEXTILE FREIGHT RATE.
ADJUSTMENT SOUGHT
Proposal of Shippers and Receiv
ers to Modify Tariff Scored
by Mail Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 27-ArgumentS
on proposals to equalize or rearrange the
freight rates on textiles which gives the
North preferential charges over the
South, were assembled here yesterday
from railroad officials and manufac-
turers, shippers and receivers from &c
States.
The arguments are to be submitted
soon to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for final determination of rates
c. cotton piece and knit goods.
Shippers met a proposal of carriers
to abolish commodity rates on such tex
tiles and substitute a classification basis
ranging from so to rs per cent of first
class, with the claim that this would
in effect, raise present tariffs on these
items 10 TO IS per cent and involve
many millions of dollars in additional
freight costs.
An alternate proposal by which
northern and southern rates would be
placed on the same level on a basis of
40 to SO per cent of first class, was ad-
vanced by shippers, receivers and manu-
facturers.
Railroad officials said If the plan was
carried out the new rate structural pro-
gram adopted with regard to textiles
would "unquestionably" be followed by
steel, manufactured goods and many
other lines, with the result that IAN
economic revolution might ensue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

neither rehashed nor rewarmed, but
dancing straight from the shoulder
and from the studies of this hand
somely endowed dancing pair.
Miss Chace, reminiscent in some
moods of the immortal Pavlowa, is
one Of the most natural and idyllic
of the terpsichorean muses., and Mr.
Shafer carries along the tradition of
the Ted Shawn method with eager
ness and an individual quality of his
own. Especially to be recommended
in their last nights program was
Miss Chace's own particular concep-
ton Of the willy Borgia lady, pic
turesque study, accomplished with
billowing sleeves and a wig that
changed from red to orange by
means of offstage lights, her first
solo dance, we'll Plastique": Mr..
Skaters dance from The Feather of
the Dawn" the "StrausSiana," In
which Miss Chace did really CHI
mactic solo, and the scantily clad
"AllegreSse" number, which BoSton'S
Watch and Ward Society might have
had to close their eyes over. All
these bore the highest stamp of pro-
fessionalism, and go to prove that
pupils under the wings of these
dancers eventually should attain to
just about the best there is.
The program began with "Class
Work, Children to T." and for the
first few moments allowed these very
young younsters to reveal all they
have learned-which seems consider
able; passed on to Music Visualize
TONS" and, finally, part III, to
advertisements" In the numerous
pupil solos interpolated during the
evening there were many who caught
especially well the flow of rhythm
and motion that this school Is so
thankfully fond of, most notable
Tania Gnoocheff, in a delicately ex-
ecuted Grecian dance suite. Others
seen in solo selections included
Phoebe Overstreet, Margaret Town
send, Amalie Preische, Ella Calvert
Nelson, Frances Rands, Ruth Raine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

continual gaSpS
of wonderment
a n d comments
such as lovely"
from a lady just
around our cor
ner, and a bevy
of young and
graceful pupils
who did every
thin thei r
t e a C h ers had
taught them to
do with scarce
ly a mishap.
This was. too,
a first annual
re CT t a l." and
that means that
what was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
NARCOTICS TAKEN UP

30 Nations Represented at Confer
ence in Geneva.
GENEVA, May 81 P.-Representa-
tives of so countries assembled today
for a conference sponsored by the
League Of Nations on limitation of the
manufacture of narcotics. John K.
Caldwell represented the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
COUNCIL REPUDIATED
Norwegian Government Disc1aims
Greenland Action Responsibility.

OSLO, Norway, May 81 (P.-The gov.
eminent disclaimed responsibility today
for the action of the Norwegian Arctic
wegian sovereignty over the territory
of Eastern Greenland north of Scoresby
Sound.
Premier Kolstad said that neither he
nor the foreign ministry participated in
the councils decision and that the pub
hcation of its request was undesirable
Danish officials were described in dis
patches as being incensed at the coun-
CHS action. Premier Staining said that
IL Norway violated Danish rights there
he would appeal the matter to the World
Court at The Hague.
The 149 national forests Of the coun-
try comprise 1859 million acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Enthusiasts Audience
At Chace- Shafer Dance Recital.

~ ANCE enthusiasts, their
guests, their pupils and their
relations, near and other
H. wise, crowded the Wardman
Park Theater last night to
see the first dance recital of the
Marion Chace-Lester Shafer school
of the dance, which is affiliated to
the noted Denishawn school.
What they saw was a performance
of astonishing merit, punctuated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
...CIicquot has it,

IN THE deep shadows Of
the doened house you feel the footghts That
all important SOMETHING MORE that only the few
possess. completely captures you because it is the
difference between medocriN and perfection /. . the
quolty Of leadership that EXTRA somethine
ClcqUot has It'll
Mellower smoother flavor! Keener more sparkling
life. And zestful tang that has the favor of three
generations.
CIicquot Clubs EXTRA QUALITY is so poinstokiney
achieved Not just fine ingredients. but the finest Choicest
Of fruit ovorines. for which the worlds markets ore
seoched Ginger selected with scupuIous core from the
very pick Of Jomocos crop. And longer slower blending
that owokens rich, mellow 1ovor
Drink it, Them for Its marvellous goodness for its keen
invgoroins zes Three different ginger ale aovors from
which to ehoose-ond SAS. CIeqvots confection drink
with the true sorsoporilo flavor.