davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Mrs. ImOgene Barnard
Laid Away June 18th

Mrs. Imogene Barnard was born
May II, 1857 at Besih Place, Oak
Point, New York. She was mar
ried to E. O. Barnard June /, 1882.
Two children were born of this
union, Edward w. Barnard and
George N. Barnard.
Mrs. Barnard was a very quiet
woman living entirely for her
home and family. The funeral
took place June Is from the Muel-
Ter parlors. Mr.. Nelson of the
Christian church had charge of
the services. Mrs. C. j. Dam, Miss
Irma Mowery, Doyle Mowery and
Carroll Harding sang. Burial at
Kennewick cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van SICKLE and
Mrs. Cecil Combs went to Yaki-
ma Saturday to attend the funer-
al of Sgd Noble. Mr.. Noble had
just returned from a visit to his
father, SO years old, at Portland.
He seemed well when he came back
but died of heart failure.
Will RAIDER and his bride return
ed from their honeymoon Sunday
evening. The young people gave
them big charivari. They have
not decided on their plans for the
summer.
The w. F. M. S. will render the
following program Sunday morn
ingn at IL o'clock. A silver offer
ing will be taken for the benefit of
the society.
Piano solo, Mrs. H. Hartung;
hymn, prayer, scripture reading;
solo, Mrs. M. E. Ferdinand; vio-
lin solo, Miss Lydia Ruud; quartet,
Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs. C. ].
Dam, Doyle Mowery, Carroll
Harding; solo, Miss Thelma Mere
dith; piano solo, Miss velma Mere
dith; solo, Doyle Mowery: violin
solo, Miss Lydia Ruud, collection,
doxology.
The Koehler. Hartung. Pike and
Harding families enjoytd a picnic
at the Pasco park Sunday.
Bernita Jones, Dorothy Combs
and Emma Larson returned Mon
day evening from the All club
camp at Pullman. They reported a
very enjoyable and worthwhile
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Berg and
daughters Loleta. Hattie and
Charlotte from Nooksack, Wash.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike
Thursday evening. The Bergs
were on their way to visit bro
Their at Fruitland, Idaho and
daughter in Pennsylvania. They
are old time friends of the Pixies.
Mrs. Zeieler and Mrs. G. B.
Hodgins visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Schireman. jr. Sunday afternoon.
They were on their way from their
home at Moscow. Idaho to visit in
Bremerton and Tacoma.
Miss Virginia Zeigler, Moscow.
Idaho, is spending the vacation
months with her sister, Mrs. Phil
Schireman, jr.
The demonstration on Scanning
Vegetables and Meats in the
Home" by Mrs. Fiala has been
postponed. This was to have been
held at the club rooms Friday.
The Senior girls of the All club
held slumber party at the Pattee
home Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Mary Davis, county agent, gave
demonstration to the girls on "Dry
Cleaning in the Home" The girls
held their regular business meet
ing and the delegate to club camp
gave reports.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
....... 1T is
REPORTED
THAT

Frank Mason, jr., is spending
the week visiting relatives in Pros
ser. - f. w. g..
Warren Hodges mother was a
guest at the Hodge home last
week.
Mrs. Irwin Liston and three
children are visiting relatives in
Waitsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pratt
spent last Thursday in Walla Wal
la on business. #a aa~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

mean so much to US all in the pres
sent bad times. Seems to the writer
our ditch engineer has a mighty
big responsibility resting on his
shoulders due to this calamity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Finley Ball Team
Defeated by Benton City
FINLEY

The local ball team played Ben
ton City Sunday but Were defeat
ed with score of 81. A picnic
lunch was enjoyed and a good
time reported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Richland News Items

of Richand invited to give the district
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings of
thee tv. S
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HURLEY ASSA|LS
CRITICS OF HOOVER
Propagandists Unable to Find
Breach Of Trust or Fraud,
He Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october 28.-Lash-
ing out at two of President Hoover s
senatorial critics, Patrick ]. Hurley, Sec
retary of War, last night declared tnat
"even the paid political propagandists
have not been able to f1nd one item OF
breach of trust or fraud during the
whole course Of the Hoover administra-
ton"
Assailing Senator George Norris for
repeating what he termed synthetic
quotation" attributed to Mr.. Hoover In
the Presidents early mining days, and
attacking Senator Thomas ]. Walsh for
having last week dug up the bones OF
Teapot Dome" the Secretary asked:
why do these venerable Senators 60
so far back in an attempt to find some
thing unsavory? Why do they not have
something more current with which to
crafty their capacity for condemnation?
THE answer Is that the Hoover ad-
ministration is Clean"
Secretary Hurley spoke before q
crowd that filled the first floor and all
three galleries of the Academy Of Music
at a mass meeting under the auspices OF
the Republican Women Of Pennsylvania
At the first big rally for women in
the Pennsylvania campaign, women pre-
dominated in the crowd that heard Mrs
George Horace Lorimer, president Of the
Women's Organization. predict sweep
ing victory for President Hoover in
Pennsylvania.
Another speaker, Edward Martin
chairman Of the Republican State Com
mittee. said a survey he had conducted
showed that "of the 81 counties in the
State. 81 are certain for the Hoover
column. and we are fighting for the
Others"
Charles Francis Coe, the author, was
another speaker.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

ocratic party in control Of the American
Government.
Irrespective Of the issues in this
campaign, the American Government
should be operated in the interest only
of the American people. It is un-
believable that the people will tolerate
a deliberate invitation to rival foreign
interests to purchase stake in the
United States Government"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ACTION ORP[EDGES.
ISSUE, SAYS MILLS.
Declares Defeat Of Hoover
Might Well Prove to Be
World Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.
YYrYCA ~ ~ ~

BY the A6Soclate0 PresS.
UTICA, N. Y, October 2s.-Ogder
L. Mills, Secretary Of the Treasury
speaking before a Republican mass
meeting here last night, said the is
sues of the presidential campaign could
be summed up as choice between
definite and concrete action" on the
one hand and vague and conflicting
promises" on the other.
I'VE now have every assurance that
If we hold steadfastly to the course
We are now following We shall emerge
from these terrible difficulties and
hardships." Mr.. Mills declared.
"On the other hand" he said. eve
face all the uncertainties which change
Of administration would bring. multi.
piled many times by stubborn re.
fusal to repudiate unsound proposals
people a definite program"
He described President Hoover q.
"one Of the most experienced admin.
istrators in the world" and said thai
his defeat might well prove to be q
national calamity and world tragedy.
Turning to prohibition. Mr.. Mills
declared conditions under the eight
eeth amendment to be highly un.
satisfactory"
"A majority Of the people want q
change" he said, "but they are equally
determined not to return to the condi-
tions which brought the eighteenth
amendment into being Our candidate
for the presidency offers a constructive
solution that will meet both of these
conditions. The Democratic candidate
and party propose to return to the
conditions which existed prior to the
eighteenth amendment. I do not be-
lieve that this will meet with the ap-
proval Of the American people,"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HUEY LONG DEN0UNCES
REPUBLICAN FINANCES
Declares Wilson Was Paying Debts
and Had Surplus "Until This
Gang Came Along"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARSONS, Kans., October 28.-Sen-
ator Huey P. Long Of Louisiana. in a
Democratic campaign address here
charged President Hoover and oimer
President Calvin Coolidge with respon-
sibility for the Nations financial dis
tfess.
THE only difference between Hoover
and Coolidge" Senator Long said, lis
that one was worse than the other.
They let per cent of the people get
control Of IS per cent Of the wealth,
and right today I don't believe rs per
cent Of the common people own per
cent Of America.
Hoover is not looking at the world
through rose-colored glasses, but
through pair Of blind brides that are
adjusted so he cannot see straight
ahead. These blind brides have been
making him see around a corner no
one else has been able to find" d.
Senator Long asserted the late Presi-
dent Wilson was paying off the national
debt at the rate of billion dollars a
year and had a surplus. when this gang
came along"
"The great doctrine Of liberalism.
livable conditions, peace, comfort and
happiness-that's Roosevelt" Long said.
And Roosevelt is our next President"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
FARLEY DIsCLAIMs LETTER.
Brands Statement Charging Plea II
Foreign Interests as Utterly False.


NEW YORK, October % LP).-James
A. Farley, Democratic national chair
man, described last night as an utterly
untrue story" the statement issued by
the Republican National Committee at
Washington asserting that an appeal
ito foreign interests" for finances by
the Democratic National Committee
had been disclosed" by an item IN the
Montreal Star
Farley's statement. in part, said:
"The Republican national headquar-
tiers has issued a forged letter purport-
ing to have come from me and sup
posed to have been received by an un-
named Canadian shipping man asking
for a contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund and implying an effort
on my part to enlist foreign aid to elect
Gov Roosevelt.
II have no doubt that the Montreal
Star, which is given as the source OF
this utterly untrue story. received such
a letter, nor have I any doubt OF the
source frcm which it came.
1T is the same source from which
proceeded an equally baseless story that
IS, 900 people had written the Literary
Digest to change their ballots from
Roosevelt to Hoover. This latter story
was denied by the Literary Digest
editors, who also let it be known that
the falsehood proceeded from Republi-
can headquarters.
II never wrote. saw or signed any
such letter as that to which the Re-
publican National Committee gave cur
rency. In fact, I have never written q
letter to anybody. Canadian or Amer
ican, soliciting funds. That is not my
function in the Democratic organiza-
ton" @~
Evening star., 1932-10-28
RUIN TO FARMER
| SEEN IN TARIFFS
Senator Walsh of Montana
Assails G. o. P. Treatment
of Agriculture.
By the Associated Press.


OMAHA, Nebr, October Ex-senator
Thomas ]. Walsh, Democrat, of Mon
tana tod Democratic rally here last
night ever increasing tariffs" have
been obviously ruinous to the farmer" 4"
He attacked the Republican admins
tration's treatment OF farm problems
and unemployment and governmental
supervision OF business organizations.
THE standpat policy to which the
President and the Republican leaders
subscribe brought ruin upon the coun-
try" he said. "and ought to be, as it
beyond doubt will be, repudiated by the
sovereign people in the election two
weeks hence"
Senator Walsh told his farm belt
audience recent survey of the general
farm situation stated 1.-The purchasing
power Of the American farmer. once
amounting to as much as 5000 000,- =
900 annually. has now shrunk to less
than $4,000, 900 600"
Senator Walsh described the forma-
ton Of the Federal Farm Board as an
attempt Ito still the insistent demands
Of prostrate agriculture" and attributed
to 1t an "unSavory history
Existing tariffs, he said, result in
double losses to the farmer in that "the
price Of what he buys goes up and the
price Of what he sells goes down"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ACTRESS SUIT HALTED

LOS ANGELES. October % up.-A
suit Of Pauline Stark, film actress.
against James Cruze. film director and
producer, for $6,050 has been taken out
Of court.
Miss Stark charged she had been
discharged wrongfully from playing a
role in motion picture. She said Cruze
supplanted her with his wife, Betty
Compson. Cruze answered he dis
charged the actress because she could
not memorize her lines.
The case was set for trial Tuesday.
Cruces attorneys, however. informed
the court the director was i'll and asked
a continuance. The Judge appointed a
physician to examine Cruze, but halted
the proposed examination when attor-
neys informed him the case had been
submitted to the Conciliatory Commit
tee Of the Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

exchange arm in q letter to all its
branches in this country
The Digest complained. DR.. Woods
said, and one of the partners of the
firm sent out correction.
DR.. Woods said the rerort was re-
peated last week in a radio broadcast
by William Hard, who, DR.. Woods said
told the Digest he got his information
from representative of the Republican
headquarters in Chicago. The latter. in
turn, said he got the report from the
Digest employe in Chicago.
In branding the report as false, DR.
Woods said he was issuing the state
the explanation.
up until the time the falsehood wa
launched" he said, "the Digest had not
received single letter asking that q
vote be changed"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
DIGEST POLL STORY
DECLARED FALSE
Editor Says He Traced Report to
National Party Head
quarters"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Dr. VIII
liam Seaver Woods, editor Of the Liter
ary Digest, in statement published
today said he had traced to "a national
party committee headquarters" what he
said was false report that $4,000 per-
sons who voted for Franklin D. Roose-
velt in the Digest presidential poll had
written asking that their ballots be
changed to Herbert Hoover.
Amplifying his statement DR.. Woods
said he had talked with Republican
national headquarters in Chicago and
had been told the information came
from a Chicago employe Of the maya
zine.
DR.. Woods said the only representa-
tive of the Digest in Chicago is an
advertising solicitor.
The editor said the report first was
circulated on october Is by a stock
Evening star., 1932-10-28
DUDLEY MALONE ASKS
REELECTION OF HOOVER
Believes Apparent" smith-Roose-
velt Reconciliation Is Not
every Stable"
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ABSocteteo ffeSS.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-Dudley
Field Malone, who was . delegate to the
Democratic convention and supported
Alfred e. Smith for the presidential
nomination, expressed the belief that
this apparent reconciliation" between
Smith and Gov. Roosevelt was not
very stable" in . speech last night
calling for the reelection Of President
Hoover.
"The friends Of Gov. Smith have
been saying for nearly two years that
he does not consider Gov. Roosevelt able
and equipped to handle the great prob
lens the Nation faces" said the ad-
vance text of the attorneys radio ad-
dress.
In the midst Of this campaign with
its solemn problems Of personal and ma
tional concern" he said. I'VE must not
permit the horrid passions Of religious
bigotry to sway the calm thinking Of the
American people.
mo party has q monopoly on bigotry.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Two Die in Boat Mishap.

VALENCIA, Spain, october % R.-A
mail boat plying between Valencia and
Mallorca rammed and sank a fishing
smack yesterday. Two fishermen
drowned and the rest were rescued.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
$4,000 FAMILIES AIDED
Italy Returns Tax Money to En-
courage Child Raising.

ROME R.-Some $4,000 families in
Italy are exempt from all taxation be-
cause each contains eight children OF
more.
The amount thus remitted in the gov
ernment effort to encourage q growing
population Is annually $285,000.
Four years ago only 1880 families
had this tax exemption.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
&c. PROCTOR TO ADDRESS
OLDEST INHABITANTS
Vice President of Association Will
Speak on "My Trip Abroad"
Wednesday Night.

John Clagett Proctor, vice president
of the Association Of Oldest Inhabit-
ants, will address the association at its
regular meeting next Wednesday night
on the subject MY Trip Abroad"
Mr.. Proctor was invited to discuss
his last Summers tour by special
resolution adopted unanimously by the
association.
The meeting. which will be held In
the old Union Engine House, at Nine
teenth and H streets, will start at 7:30
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
FAMED MINES PASSING

SYDNEY. Australia (P.-Researches
by scientists show that the famous sill
ver-lead mines Of Broken Hill, in New
South Wales, are doomed.
There are only 10000 900 tons Of ore
left and this will be recovered. at the
present rate Of mining, in less than is
years.
Since the field was first worked in
1883, the production has been worth
$500, 900 600.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Special music was written supposed
to cure the dancing mania prevalent In
Germany In 1874.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Roller skates were patented by q
Frenchman in 1919.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
J1onI NEW. Work. AVENUE ot FIF TFENTF5

IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P.BS THIS SEASON
THE MOST MODERN MEMS WEAR STORE IN AMERICA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Mostly, It's VozleybaH at Tenth and Ketchum

Upper PhooAmo the only time the voleyba the
Tenth playot rainy days
believes that this old adag An that up
should be modified little.
Lower PhotoAnd the gallery Every boy and girl who isn't
ing voeyba swinging sliding chute prob
ably watching the various from beneath the umbrella
The shade up there play
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
A. A. u. SWIM
MEET WILL Be
HELD AUG. II
1882 Outdoor Champions
ships to Be Staged at
Garfield Park Pool.

The 1882 A. A. U. outdoor swim-
ing championships will be held at 2
Saturday, Aug. 81, in the Garfield
park swimming pool. The meet will
be under the auspices Of Indian
apolis chapter, American Red Cross,
and the city recreation department.
Besides the city championship
events which will be run of will be
Indiana Kentucky championship
races in the 200-meter back stroke
for men and the 200-meter back
stroke for women.
The Jack ShafTer memorial
trophy. perpetual award, will 60
to the swimmer making most points
in senior competition. The cup was
won in 1881 by Miss Helen Lee
Smith.
Winners of first. second and third
places in the Indiana Kentucky
championship races will be awarded
gold, silver, and bronze medals, re-
spectively.
Ribbons emblematic of the cham
pionship of Indianapolis will be given
winners of the first three. places in
the city championship races.
No entry fee will be charged for
the city events. However, a 50-cent
charge will be made against those
who enter the A. A. U. races.
All entries will close Aug. %. A.
A. U. entries should be sent to Red
Cross headquarters, TIT North Me-
ridian street Events in the city
championships will be:
25-Meter free style bows under u: as
meter free style girls under Ia 50-meter
free style. bows under II: 50-meter free
STYLE girls under II: 50-meUer backstroke
boys under II: 50-meter backstroke girls
under II; 100-meter free style. senior boys:
100-meter free style. senior girls; 50-meter
hackstroke. senior boys 50-meter back
stroke, senior boys; 50-meter backstroks.
senior girls: 50-meter breast stroke, senior
bows 50-meter breast stroke, senior girls;
2Oo-meter relay. one senior team from
each pool, and high board diving open
to all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Willard Is Far Ahead as
Most Popular Play Lot
Test Grounds

Locations of the sectionals in
The Times City Recreation de-
partment health contest, and
Fairgrounds which will COM
pete in each, are as follows:
Hawthorne playground, Belle
Vieu place and Washington
street, at 10 today. Fairgrounds:
American Settlement, Camp
Sullivan, Municipal Gardens,
Lentz, Indianola, Rhodius,
Tenth and Ketcham, and Haw-
thorne.
Ellen b er ger playground,
Michigan street and Pleasant
Run boulevard, at 1890 Thurs
day. Fairgrounds: Morris
Square, Christian, Willard,
Brightwood, Brookside, Oak
Hill, Highland, Finch, Porter
and Ellenberger.
Kansas and Meridian playlot,
at 10 Friday. Fairgrounds:
Greer, Riley, Garfield, Pleasant
Run, Ringgold, Nickel and Wy
oming, and Kansas and Merid-
ian.
Fall Greek playlot, at 10
Monday. Fairgrounds: Dear
born, Forty-ninth and Arsenal,
Stxty-flrst and Broadway,
Spring street, RAIDER and Udell,
Warfeigh, Golden Hill, River
side and Fall Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Playground Ball Finals
Will Be Played Friday
Ineligible Players Shifts
Whole Aspect of South
League Standings.

Finals in the city playground ball
leagues will be played Friday. Teams
which are to play in the finals were
to be decided this week in an elimi-
nation meet Of the leaders of the
various leagues.
One player changed the whole
aspect of the South League, senior
division, of the city playground ball
league last week.
One boy, playing on the Greer
team, which was leading the circuit,
was found to be ineligible.
Finch profted most by the in
eligibility, with six games won and
six lost last week, the team enters
the standing this week with only
three defeats against it.
Kansas and Meridian playlot was
showed into first position in the
league by the rules infraction.
American Settlement in the West
League, senior division. is the only
team to remain undefeated through
out the season.
RhodiuS in the West League, jun
Tor division, had its first loss last
week, finishing the season with four
teen victories and one defeat.
In the East League, senior divi-
sion, Oak Hill made a last-minute
dash to catch up with Brightwood
leader throughout the season.
The Oak Hill team won and lost
one last week, while its rival for the
top of the league was winning one
and losing two. The two victories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Falls Behind Douglas, How
ever, for Last Week;
Shown by Figures.

For the first week since the play
season opened Willard playground
last week was not the leading play
ground in numbers Of children play
ing.
Douglas, a Negro playlot, with
1925 in attendance, was higher
than the East Washington street
play center. Willard had 6.715.
Brightwood, which ranked third,
had 6,646
Willard, however, far outstrips all
others in numbers for the whole
season. At Willard, 84,265 have
played, as against 29,328 at Douglas,
and 1924 at Brightwood.
Attendance at Willard was con-
siderably short of the parks weekly
average of 1886.
Total attendance for all play
grounds last week was 79197, an in
crease of more than $4,000 over the
previous week when only 56,104
children attended the play centers.
Last weeks attendance brings the
seasons total to 656,877 and the
seasons average to 1896 children
a week.
Boys continued to lead the girls
in numbers at play on the playlots.
Last weeks count showed 43,81O
boys and only 35,387 girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
PARK, PAGEANT
WILL Be GIVEN
Children from "a PIaylotS
to lake Part.

Children from thirty-four play
grounds of the city will present a
pageant, THE Frog Prince" at 8
Friday in the Garfield park SWIM
ming pool
The pageant will be given under
direction of Mrs. Norma Roster,
supervisor of pageantry.
Among those who will have in
dividual parts in the performance
will be Harriet McCord, Marilynn
Becker, Beatty Jean Tolin, Earl
Griffin, Bernice Hessel and Phil
Parsons. Playground instructors
assisting in staging the production
are:
Creola Ward Mary Search. Marjorie
Lawson, Ruth Agan, Mary F1aherty, Helen
Shea, Agnes Burnett, Carroll Brinsom.
Helen Adolay, Ella Hahn, Marjorie Ander-
son. Virginia Hildebrand, Mildred Bilyeu.
Lena Lohrman. Caroline Frankel Anna
Thiele. Dorothy Shepherd, Mabel Rose,
Maxine Wolf, June Kempf. Dorothy Brown
and Anne Zimmerman