davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Surprise wedding

In September Miss Delora How
ard came from Seattle to visit
Miss Ada Chalcraft. Cupid got
busy and October 5, Miss Howard,
Tom Chalcraft and his mother
went to Pasco, secured license,
called on the Rev. C: q. Greasy OF
the M. E. church and Tom and
Miss Howard were made man and
wife. Mrs. Chalcraft went back to
Portland where she has a beauty
parlor. The young couple tried to
keep the marriage secret until
their plans had matured, bat the
news leaked out. Mrs. Chalcraft
is in Portland and Tom is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends.
The senior class will have their
Halloween party at Anna Longs
and the sophomore class will have
their party at the Wagner home.
The Freshmen will enjoy them
selves at the home of Leila Kurth.
All of these will be on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snively en-
tertained on Sunday DR.. Drdley OF
Seattle, DIR. West, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. voglen and Mr. and Mrs. O. d.
Gibson of Yakima.
Harold Hilbert, wife and son of
Sunnyside and Ralph Filbert and
wife of Yakima were guests Sun
day of Rev. and Mrs. Filbert.
Mrs. Daisy Weissenbach and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
ut Benton City.
Norman Paulson of Seattle is
visiting Mrs. Georgia Neelson.
Allen Murray and Willis Mum
cey left Sunday afternoon fol-
Pullman, where they will resume
their. studies at W.S.C.
The Together" meeting al
the M. E. church Tuesday evening
drew quite q number. After an in
teresting program, games were
played and refreshments were ser
we'd.
A. Wall was guest on Sunday
of Dave Allen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Richland News Items

little work must be accomplished
by that time. Misses Bernita Jones
and Dorothy Combs came out and
gave demonstration of making
soap, which was well received. It
was decided to have the meetings
each week and this week it will
be held at Mrs. Henry Hartungs.
{ Mrs: Hoffman is visiting her
home folks, the Nickolaus'.
The hospital at Wenatchee will
send their truck the first of the
week for the fruit and vegetables.
All who have these articles are
asked to bring them to the church.
Miss Lydia Ruud recovered very
quickly from her operation. Miss
Meta Fletcher expects to come
home this week.
Mrs. j. M. Breithaupt enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Dighton
for supper Monday evening.
The children are rejoicing over
the fact that Thursday and FRI
day there will be no school as the
teachers have to attend institute.
Mrs. Charles Barton and daugh-
ter, Marian, who have been visiting
at the Rose home, have gone to Au-
burn for visit.
After a short visit with Mrs.
Caroline Hanson Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale went to Wapato, where They
will keep house this winter. They
have lived at Kalispel this sum
mer. Mrs. Hale was Olive Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gauger Of
Davenport are visiting at the
Koehler home. Mr.. Koehler and
Mrs. Gauper are brothers and sis
ter.
Mrs. Bert Curtiss unfortunately
fell out of an apple tree, hurting
her leg so she was unable to come
from Mallott Sunday. She and
Stanley expect to be home Sun
day.
Miss Evelyn Yedica and Mrs
Lou Miller. of Kennewick enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Van Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs. R.. B.
Dighton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Nc
Intosh, Miss Beggs and II. F. Yed-
lea.
Mrs. Nellie Vowel of Kenne-
wick was a guest of her mother on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones were
guests on Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones.
Saturday while Mr.. Fishback
and his boys were washing in a
shed jnst back of the house the
stove in the kitchen overheated
and soon the house was afire. The
water is turned off so they took
out their clothes and as much
furniture as possible. There was a
small insurance on the house. Mrs,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

The monthly chicken dinner SER
we'd by the Methodist church We'd
nesday noon was well attended,
with the first division members as
hostesses. Mrs. Necia Buck OF
Salem, Oregon, National Christ
ian Temperance organizer was
present and spoke to the members
and their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim r. Wilson, Jr.
and children of st. Johns arrived
SUNDAY to visit Mrs. Wilson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Smith
of the River Road. Mr.. Wilson has
returned to st. Johns, while Mrs.
Wilson and children have remain
ed for a two weeks visit with rel
atiyes and friends. She will be re-
membered as Miss Ruth Smith.
The senior girls of the high
school met Wednesday evening at
the home of Marguerite Carpen-
ter. where they organized the
Seniorettes and held an election
of officers. Among them are: Ed
ma Erie Terrell, president; Lucy
Helm, vice president; Olive Brue,
secretary and treasurer and June
Visger, reported. Plans were made
for a Halloween party after the
business had been completed.
All Kennewickians are invited
to a Clarence d. Martin rally to
be staged at the lPasco Methodist
church this coming Tuesday, 0. a..
Olson announced today. The prin-
cipal speaker for the evening is 70
be DR.. Ralph Tieje, of Cheney.
Other democratic speagers are co
address the assembly olsa.
County Commissioners d. s.
Hughes and B. J. Pacius were
guests at the regular Kiwanis
luncheon Tuesday C. L. Powell
spoke on the state proposals.
The local Camp Fire group took
advantage Of their vacation from
school today to go on hike. The
girls walked miles up the pave
ment to cook over camp fire near
the river bank and then walked
miles and miles and miles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lape, Mrs.
M. Brownell, H. Blake, G. A. Pur-
dy. Frank Mason, Willard Camp
bell and Post Commander Marvin
Carnahan attended the American
Legion and Auxiliary convention
held in Prosser Monday. Mrs. Ha-
eel Laughbon of Davenport, state
president of the Auxiliary and Mr..
Lewis, state commander of the
Legion, were speakers. The meet
ing of til Auxiliary was held in
the Methodist church and the Lee
gion meeting in the club rooms,
The programs included Child Wei
fare, veterans hospital work and
a torch light parade. At the close
of the business session dancing
was enjoyed at the ormory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
= = : = = 5 = 3
HAD YOU
HEARD THAT
: I. = q = = z = = 3 s. ,

The general aid of the Metho-
dist church met at the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon and
continued plans for their annual
bazaar. Mrs. Necia Buck gave a
talk. She also spoke at the fourth
division meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Campbell on Third
Avenue and at the high school on
prohibition and the standing OF
the W.C.T.U.
Miss Esther Hatch entertained
Monday evening at her home on
Riverside Drive with three tables
Of bridge. The Hatch home was
beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers. Bridge honors went TO
Mrs. R. E. Hatch. The hostess SER
we'd lunch following the games,
cleverly carrying out the Hallow-
cen season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Lost 20 lbs. Of Fat
In Just A Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo.
writes; s1'm only % yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just a
weeks ago. now weigh $50 lbs. I
also have more energy and furth-
ermore I've never had hungry
moment
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women
know.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drug
store-the cost for a bottle that
lasts A weeks is but trifle and if
after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results
money back. O27DS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Thelma Meredith and
Herbert Woods Married

A wedding that is of interest to
their many friends occurred Sun
day when Miss Thelma Meredith
was united in marriage to Her
bert E. Woods of Kennewick. They
were married by the brides faith
err and Miss Garnet Meredith and
Lon Winters stood up with them.
After the ceremony dinner was
served to which Vic Nelson was
the only outside guest. Mr.. Woods
is connected with the power q
light company. Mrs. Woods will
continue her studio in Kenne-
wick. She is graduate OF the
Richland high school and has q
host of friends who wish both the
bride and groom years of happi-
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Fishback is visiting in California.
Rally Success

Fishback is visiting in California.
Rally Success
Mrs. Hanson is to be congrat-
ulated over the success fher tur-
key supper and rally Friday eve
ming. After the supper number
of speeches were given, the prIn-
cipal ones being DR.. Ralph TleJe
and Knute Hill. About $50 was
cleared at the supper. 1876 were at
the supper and $50 to hear the
talks.
Robert Woodend and son spent
the weekend at Sunset. He took
his trailer full Of boxes of apples.
Misses Bernita and Marguerite
Jones were guests Sunday Of Miss
Ina Ehrenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Reltton en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones
on Sunday.
81. Peterson and Mr.. Cunning
ham came over from Seattle on
Saturday to enjoy the hunting.
They left for home Monday morn
ing.
The Junior All club, led by lr-
ma Mcclure pieced and put to-
gether a quilt which they plan to
sell in order to raise money to
send delegate to club camp. The
girls met last Saturday at Wag-
ners and spent the afternoon in
selling tickets.
They are finishing this years
club work and planning stunt
for the program to be given on
Achievement Day. Seven girls
completed their year of club work
satisfactory and will each receive
pen as an award for their eff
forts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

Mrs. Gardner has been i'll for
the past few days with a cold.
Everyone in the community is
urged to come to the Grange hall
election evening. There will be a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Finley Grange Hall
Has Coat of Paint
FINLEY

The Finley Grange hall has
taken on new coat of paint by
the many Changers who turned
out to help Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rickety interior collapsed in 1893,
the government refused to restore 1t
as theater, saying it would serve
more as monument to Booth.
But though it has been rebuilt to
resemble a modern office building,
the Oldroyed collection probably
creates a greater dramatic affect
than ever was produced on its gas
lit boards. For every detail of Lin
coins life graphically is portrayed
in it, from the family cradle to the
soldering iron to seal his body in
its coffin.
Nor are the intermediate phases
neglected. Bills advertising slave
salese decorate the walls. Books
from Lincolns law office and the
license given Berry and Lincoln to
sell spirits in their general store
at prices restricted to 25 and SO
cents a pint, adorn the shelves
Lincoln earned the title Honest
Abe when he settled the defunct
firms debts, an eighteen-year task
There are prints of songs with
the wartime lit of 1860, gayly col
ored postcards with verses about
THE Girl I Left Behind Me" and
"a Soldiers Farewell" Pictures OF
Lincoln and Grant, Lincoln and
Seward, his letter to the girl fol
whose amusement he said he grew
the famous chin whiskers, Booths
pistol and the handbillS announcing
the reward for Booths capture, al
are there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

Michael LaceIIe and his prize
winning rainbow-steelhead trout.
'"The one you missed" was the
tantalizing title Michael Lacelle,
Indian fishing enthusiast of Sault
Ste. Marie, Ontario, penned to the
accompanying photo sent this
week to indianapolis anglers who
every summer visit him on their
way to Canadian fishing waters.
Lacelle's ten-pound, twelve
ounce rainbow-steelhead trout,
caught last Aug. II in st. Mary's
rapids at the $780," has won first
prize in Field and Streams 1881
big fish contest" for the eastern
DIVISION" the current number of
the magazine announces.
The "big-un" took Lecelle'a
homemade No. 6 bucktail fly.
THAT Indian would send me a
picture like that on the first warm
day this spring." said Walter
Roeder, tackle department man
ager at Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Company, one of several of La
celle's friends here to receive the
photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
HOMAGE is PAID
TO MEMORY OF
GREAT MARTYR
LinCoIn'S Friends Recall His
Early Days as Spring.
field Lawyer.
BY GEORGE E. SCHUPPE
United Press Stah Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Feb. 12.-
Abraham Lincoln lived again today
in memory as the 123d anniversary
Of his birth was celebrated here in
the city where he rose from a young
lawyer to President.
At Sangamon county circuit
courtroom where the emancipation
appeared as state legislator and
in city schools, tribute was paid the
city's most illustrious citizen.
The fast dwindling band of per-
sons who knew ABE before he went
to Washington as President delight
ed in "reminiscences of the long
legged kindly gentleman, whose
career from humble railsplitter to ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

ccutive Of the United States they
had watched.
Veterans of the Grand Army OF
the Republic who answered Lin
coins call in the Civil war, paid re-
spect to their leader at the recon-
structed tomb in Oak Ridge ceme-
terry where rest his remains and
those Of his wife and children.
Wreaths were sent by President
Hoover and Governor L. L. Emmer-
son to be placed on the sarcophagus
as squad of militia fired a volley
and army airplanes from Rantoul
field droned overhead.
Today's program continued trib-
utes paid by Governor Clifford
Pincfot of Pennsylvania and DR..
Jose Manuel Capauranc, Mexican
ambassador. All schools were sus-
pended in observance of Lincoln's
birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
KINDERGARTEN GROUP
TO OBSERVE FOUNDING
Society VIII Celebrate Fiftieth An
niversarry in Spring.

Committee of five to arrange the
celebration this spring of the fiftieth
anniversary of the indianapolis
Free Kindergarten Society, was APP
pointed today by directors.
Committee members are Mrs. Paul
H. White, chairman; Mrs. John w.
Kern, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. James
Cunning, and Mrs. Henry W.
Hornbrook.
They will cooperate with COM
mittee from the Butler university
teachers college and alumnae.
Opened in 1882 in the interests of
pre-school age children, the society
has grown to the present size of
Twenty-Five centers of enrolment.
In January, the roll included l,206
children between the ages of and s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
PLAN MILITARY BAL
Legion to Open BicentenniaI With
Party at Indiana Roof.

MaSSed colors of the twenty-five
American Legion posts in Marion
county will lead the grand march
at a military ball Saturday night,
Feb. 20, at the Indiana ballroom.
The ball will open the legion's OBJ
servance of the George Washington
bicentennial. 1t will be sponsored
by the Indianapolis Voiture of the
Forty and Eight, legion fun and
honor society.
High legion officials and military
officers will be guests. Regular
army units, national guard and re-
serve officers will join in the event.
General chairman of the ball is
Charles M. Crippen, chef de care of
the Forty and Eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
ARBUCKLE DOOMED FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Campaign Launched at Meeting
in Rushville.
By Times Special
DNCTJVTTT III

By Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Feb. 12.-
Statewide campaign to obtain the
Democratic nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor for James T. Ar
buckle of Rushville, was being
planned here today by his friends
The campaign in behalf of the
Rushville attorney was launched at
a meeting Thursday night.
Active for many years in state
civic and fraternal organizations,
Arbuckle has been past district gov
ernor of Kiwanis and in 1923 was
grand master of the Indiana Odd
Fellows.
Governor Samuel Ralston ap-
pointed him to the state pardon
board. where he served from 1914
to 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
Theater Is Shrine

BIZ Unifed Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The
old Ford's theater, where John
Wilkes Booths bullet robbed a
troubled nation of its leader, today
became public shrine to house the
famous Oldroyed collection of 5000
Lincoln relics.
The famous red brick building has
not served as a showhouSe since
"Our American Cousin" was halted
with a revolver shot Good Friday
night, April IA, 1865. When its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
RECALLS BOOTH CRIME
New Jersey Man, Now 81, Witnessed
Lincoln's Assassination.

By United Press
BRIDGETON, N. j., Feb. 12.-
John Lindsey, "a man who saw
Lincoln" wore a little red ribbon in
his coat lapel today, in honor of
the anniversary of the Great En-
ancipator.
Lindsey, 81, and an inmate of
the Cumberland county almshouse,
was in Ford's theater the night Lin
coin was aSSaSSinated. He recalled
the night for the benefit Of report
erS, then recited the Gettysburg adj
dress from memory.
Lindsey was once a farmer. He
entered the almshouse several
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12
DR.. BUTLER HONORED
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE
Banquet Makes Thirtieth Year as
Columbia Prexy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia university and CO.
recipient of the Nobel peace prize
for 1881, was honored in a world
wide celebration Thursday night on
completion of his thirtieth year as
president of Columbia.
DR.. Butler, speaking at the New
York banquet, sketched the growth
of Columbia university, his thirty
years as its president and his fifty
years as an alumnus. DR.. Butler
celebrates his SEVENTEEN birthday
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-12

This Is the second Of a series on nous
Ing conditions in indianapolis. a follow
M on a series on the National .ituation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

ended on Thursday with the de-
frauded workers forcing the Tam
many License Commissioner, barri-
csded behind 100 cops, to order the
gyp agency to return the money
within 48 hours.
Several hundred copies Of the Daily
Worker we're sold at the denlonstra-
ton.
Unemployed workers have answered
TIE. call Of the Daily Worker for
further exposures OF racketeering job
agencies by bringing in proof against
three more Of them. Crystal En-
plcy,nent Agency, 1889 Sixth Avenue,
the Radio Agency, 25th st. and Sixth
Ave, and the Academy Agency, 49th
st. and Sixth Ave.
All three agencies charged workers
high fees for jobs which lasted only
for day or two The Academy
agency, most vicious Of the three, &C
tually tore up the receipt OF a worker
who demanded his money be returned
TO him
The Job Agency Committee of the
Unemployed Council and the Daily
Worker are continuing to mobilize
workers in the fight to eliminate the
lob sharks and to force the city gov
eminent to open free employment
bureaus to be controlled by the work
erS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

i'll to the county commissioners, Tines
committee demanded SO per week
relief for each family and SIS for
single men, no sale of workers or
farmers homes for non-payment of
taxes, no evictions and no discrinli-
nation against Negroes, the right to
cash relief checks anywhere, free
food, clothing and medical care for
school children.
Money For Tear Gas
The commissioners denied they had
the power to appropriate money for
this, and Ford and the committee
reminded them they had found money
to appropriate $1,000 for tear gas and
guns to use against the miners strike.
When the committee came out and
reported this, every miner could see
how the Republican and Democratic
rarties' officials fight and starye the
workers, while the Communist Party
leads their daily struggles for the
tight to live.
When the committee reported, from
the court house steps. to the crowd
outside that the commissioners re-
ferred them to the county Poor
Board the miners voted to go to the
Poor Board. but not to stop there.
They unanimously agreed to come
back in a month with even greater
numbers and stay until the county
commissioners grant the demands.
Troopers Jam Courthouse
The miners marched in solid ranks,
two by two, wearing their only
clothes and jacketless mothers and
fathers carried babes III their arms.
The procession was led by IS ragged
and under nourished children carry
ing pasteboard, homemade placards
nailed to branches of trees. The
marchers assembled at Baum Hall
and then paraded to the court house.
which they found looking like a Bss-
tile with officials and state troopers
janming all windows and crcning
their necks to hear Ford's speech as
he stood on the steps
Many OF the crowd came in ram
shackle cars from MasontoWn, Re
public, Brownsville, and mining camps
around this hunger gripped area.
Many more were ready to come. but
transportation could not be provided.
The court house meeting voted
unanimously to endorse and prepare
for a state hunger march on Harris
burg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Over 10000 Picket All Four
Peabody Coal Company Pits
$110
70 Southern Illinois Coal Fields
PICKETS DISARM
TWO Nine GUARDS
Camp All Night Near
Mines; Hold Meets

YIORVILLE, IL Aug. 1o-Ths
four Peabody mines at Taylorv1lle.
the only ones working in this part
of the state, we're closed down at Z
this morning by thousands Of pickets
who marched into Taylorville yester-
day, led by the rank and file oppo@
sition to the wage cut and the treach-
erous UNWA officials.
The number of pickets grew stead
lily since the first 10000 arrived, half
from Springfield section and the rest
from as far away as Gillespief Pa
mama, Nokomis, Staunton, Mount
Olive, Bend, Livingston and Herrin
which Is in the southern part Of the
state
Fight Wage Cut -
They camped all night around the
highways, held mass meetings, and
pledged to fight on against the sl.1o
wage cut that the operators and the
United Mine Workers Union officials
put over on them after they twice
voted on referendum against it.
This morning at 7 they were mass
ed around the mines: Taylorville No,
So, Kinkaid, Langley and Tovey, al
owned by the Peabody Coal co. and
AL near each other Peabody IS the
biggest company in Illinois, and IN
1926 bribed the UAfWA district pres
idelt, harrington with $4,000.
Yesterday the 1000 men in Tovey
mine struck before the march reached
it. This morning none Of the men
in any of the mines went to work.
and the marching miners made plans
to also organize a march in the
Southern part OF, the. state, into the
heavy coal producing counties Of
Franklin, and Williamson
Two Peabody mine guards at KIM
caid tried to start trouble this morn
ing, and the miners simply rushed
them off their feet and took their
guns away from them.
(See Further Illinois strike news or
Page 81