davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Congregational

Sunday school at 10 am.
Children's group meets every
Thursday evening at seven o'clock.
This meeting is open to any boy
or girl in Kennewick. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

and at 8 o'clock at night, both
days. Remember the date and the
time no charges. Everybody cord
tally invited to attend. Sponsored
by the Radiant life Class of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
To Keep Lemon

A glass tumbler, turned upside
down over lemon, will keep out
the air and retard it's rotting as
well as keep it soft and less like
~ to become hard and dry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26

Holy days, 2 and s am. First
Fridays, 1870 am, week days at
8 am. ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Christian Church

Bible school, 10 am.
Preaching and communion, II
a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
nings, 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Mrs. Solomon Says

Extravaganza is stumbling
block and econmy a stepping stone
to success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
H. A. Schultz, pastor

10 am. Sabbath school-every
Saturday morning. Glasses for the
children and adults.
IL am. Preaching services. All
are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
First English Lutheran Church

Rev. H. f. Hammer, Faster
Divine Services, Sunday, May
% at lilo am. Kennewick S. S.
and Bible Hour at 9:45 am.
Orchestra and choir rehearsal on
every Wednesday evening at 1880.
Ladies' Aid, Pasco, meets at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Skartland on
June 2.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
PAGE THEEE

ming of June 3 when the Festival
comes off.
Two more Sundays until confer
ence, May 20 and June 5. The min
lister will preach each Sunday in
Finley at IL and Hover at 10.
The Epworth league of Finley
at its social and business meeting
Monday evening selected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
Epworth league year, May Is to
May Is: president, Helen Fades,
first vice president, Bonnie Lea;
second vice president, Stella Bor-
sum; third vice president, Kathryn
Lea; fourth vice president, William
Moore, ir.; secretary-treasurer,
Mabel johnson.
June3, Friday evening, has been
fixed for the June Flower Festi-
val at the Finley church. The
Ladies' Aid has appointed the fol-
lowing persons to head the diff
ferent committees to make the af-
fair a success: program, Mrs. En-
dora johnson; plant department,
Mrs. Tibbits; ice cream and pub
licity, Mrs. E. M. Awkward; straw
berry shortcake, Mrs. Cresswell;
decorating, Mrs. Weber; browning
of queen, Mrs. Sherry; coffee, Mrs.
Volland. Remember that the door
admission is a dish or any utensil
that can be used in the church ser
wing department. Mrs. Auberg was
selected by the aid as the aid
candidate for the Festival Queen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
CHI u RICH ES
+ = = I. = = = = = = = = Z !
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Sd & Benton SITS.
Sd q Benton SITS.
M, C.. Kauth. pastor

Services at 1920 am. Sunday
school at 9:45 am. English Com
munion services at 7:45 pm.
Radiant Life Class
Leila D. Combs, Leader of h e
Unity Truth Center in Tacoma,
and for many years a successful
Spiritual Healer, is coming to Pas
co with a wonderful message of
Truth. She will speak in the audi
torium of the Methodist church on
Tuesday, May 81, and Wednesday,
June 1, at 2::3O in the afternoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-26
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Pasco, Washington

Pasco, Washington
Authorized branch of the Moth.
err Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass,
holds services Sunday morning at
II o'clock, Sunday school at 9:45.
Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Subject, Sunday, May 20, Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, alias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced.
Reading room in the church edi-
flee is open Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoons, except holidays,
from 2:30 to 4:30, also Wednes-
day evenings at z o'clock.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father A. Joda
Masses first Sunday, 8 and 10
am.
Second Sunday, 8 am.
Third Sunday, 8 and 10 am.
Fourth Sunday, IL am.
Fifth Sunday, special announce
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

The Pan-American highway,
which eventually will stretch over
$500 miles, this year was completed
in the Chilean sector, where 1,577
miles had to be laid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

By United Press
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 49,
Won't the girls be jealous?"
That was Marion Davies COM
ment here as she prepared to leave
for Hollywood with her winter
wardrobe.
1t consists of fourteen pairs of
pajamas for morning, afternoon
and evening wear.
After ten days OF fitting seven
dressmakers worked to complete
the garments before Miss Davies
departure.
And such pajamas. Bagaria
velvet was the choice she made for
six Of the evening pairs. A white
pair is trimmed with mink;
black pair with ermine, and a pale
green pair is hand embroidered in
silver.
One pair is of sheer black
chiffon with lace ruffles in black.
Another pair of royal blue velvet
was designed to wear with cap
phires and diamonds.
A gray velvet pair has volum-
inous sleeves of white organdie;
hand made flowers of velvet trim
a blue velvet pair.
Green and gold plaid taffeta is
combined with a green pair of soft
woollen ostrich cloth for day time.
Sandals, hats and a few flu
capes" to match, complete the
wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

rs per cent OF the club properties
assessed valuation from the tax du-
plicate, and made their action retro
active to cover tax payments already
delinquent.
The cut was from 1898 900 in 1881
to SIS, 500, effecting the 1892 pay
ments, and from s781, 500 to $199. IT'S
for 1892 payments to be made next
year. improvements nave been
added this year. it was explained.
According to James E. Showalter,
chairman Of the state tax board.
exemption of rs per cent of the
property was made upon showing
that it was used for physical educa-
ton.
Charles A. GroSsart, county au-
ditor, todayFefnsed to reduce assess
ment Of the club in line with state
tax board orders.
These are the first exemptions ever
given this club. put the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club and Athenaeum long have
been tax exempt under similar con-
tentionS, Showalter explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
BRITISH-SOv|ET
TRADE RIFT TO
HELP GERMANY
U. S. Has No Relations With
Russia, SO Millions Will
Be Lost.

BIZ Soripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-But for
the fact that Washington has re-
fused to enter into trade or any
other kind Of relations with Russia,
Great Britain's cancellation of her
, trade agreement with the Soviet
Union almost certainly would have
benefited American business to the
tune of S50,0000 900 year, or better.
In order to be able to carry out
her Ottawa agreement with the
dominions, granting them free or
preferred entry for their commod-
tiles, Britain Tuesday served notice
on Russia, ending the existing COM
. mercial treaty with that country.
Russia is expected to retaliate by
Withdrawing her trade from Britain
in so far as she can do so without
injury to hersef-and turn it over
to some other country. probably
Germany.
Russians admit they prefer Amer
lean commodities, but they are I'M
able to place orders in this country
Tor lack Of normal relations.
Britain to Lose Business
According to British board of
trade figures, exports from the
United Kingdom to Russia during
the first six months of this year
totaled more than $25,OOO,OOO, par
rate Of exchange. And the ten
rnency was to increase.
AS soon as other arrangements can
be made, it is thought, this business
will be transferred elsewhere, un-
less Britain can satisfy Russia with
new treaty.
This may be difficult, however, in
view of the attitude of the
nominions. The dominions, par
ticularly Canada, wish to supplant
Russia in the British market.
: Ottawa, experts calculate, will cost
.the United States from $4,000, 900
TO Sl5O,OOO,OO0 year in trade with
Canada.
/. Normal trade relations with Gus
STA, 1t is pointed out, would more
than wipe out that loss.
! During the first five months of
1881, the United States sold S67, roo
900 worth of machinery and other
commodities to Russia. In the cor
responding period of this year the
amount totaled less than $4,000 900.
U. S. Furnishes Money
I The United States, however, yet
may gain something, on the re-
bound.
I Germany stands to be he big
gamer if Russia hits back at Bri-
tain, and there are about $2,OOO,-
100000 in private American invest
ments in that country.
During the first half of 1892
Germany sold $76,6OO,OOO worth of
goods to Russia, a gain of 10 per
cent over the same period i'll 1881.
On the other hand, Russo-British
trade of late has been on the up
grade, thanks to an extension of
credits from twelve to eighteen
months by the British Board of
Trade. These credits are guaran-
teed by the British government.
The Germans operate under
similar system, oddly enough OBJ
tanning the money with which to
finance it largely from the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SAVING MADE IN
MEDICAL COSTS
Army Post Shows Way to
Slash Expense.
By Science Seftice

BY Science Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = The
civilian population can take les
son from the United States army
post at Fl, Benning, Ga, on
how to cut costs of medical care,
it appears from a study of the
situation there by DR.. I. S. Falk.
Cost for each person for the
practically unlimited medical serv-
ice available at TT. Benning is
$4,000 a year, Dr. Falk computed.
Certain procedures could be elm
mated in adopting the system to
civilian life, which would reduce
the per capita cost to about $35 or
even $50 year.
Average cost for maternity case
at FIT. Benning hospital was $1292
Elsewhere this would have been
$246.17 for families whose total
medical costs we're similar to those
of the Ft. Benning group.
DR.. Falk attributed the lower
costs for medical, nursing, dental
and hospital services to organiza-
ton and efficient utilization of re-
sources, reducing to a minimum
wastes arising from lack of co-or-
dination, emphasizing preventive
measures, and reducing many use
less and unwiSe expenditures COM
mon in the spending habits of peo-
pie who purchase their medical
care from unco-ordinated agencies. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Gavin L. Payne Is leaseholder of
the land on which the club stands,
which is given $55,000 valuation
by the state board.
Hearing on the petition for ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
TAX EXEMPTION
FOR |. A. C. is
UNDER PROBE
Real Estate Board Studies
SIicing of All but Is Per
Cent From Duplicate.

Inquiry into the state tax boards
exemption from taxation of all but
Is per cent of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club property is to be launched
today by the indianapolis Real
Estate Board.
On Oct. Is, the state board took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
WELL, JUST WHAT DID
THEY DO, REVEREND?
Pastor Says People in His Churches
Didn't Get Married.

LOVELAND, Colo, Oct. 10
When a blushing pair sought the
services Of the Rev. M. F. Amelung
to make them man and wife, neith-
err was as frightened as the min
lister himself.
Although Mr. Amelung has been
pastor of the Lutheran church
for six years, he never has per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
Mr. Amelung believes his record
is unequaled.
Folks just didn't get married in
the churches where was assigned"
he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SLANCY SLAMS
AIMED AT VETS
BY METHODISTS
'HorSefeathers' Is Answer
of Church Council to
Repeal Plea.

Horsefeathers'' is the answer OF
the Indiana state council of the
Methodist Episcopal church to the
question, Can the eighteenth
amendment be repealed?y
The resolution of ridicule,v its
slangy wording, in sharp contrast
to the dignif1ed Technology usually
employed by religious organizations,
was adopted unanimously after de-
votional services Tuesday at Me-
ridian Street M. E. church.
The councils action charged that
the liquor trade wants only to rule
the roost, to get all the political
power than can be dubbed, gouged
or sandbagged out of the common
people"
THE talk of whisky without evil,
or beer without brewery politics, is
Z. horsefeathe-s," the resolu-
ton said.
Bishop FavOrs Resolution
The resolution, reported by the
council commission on The Future
Of Temperance in the United
States" was adopted after Bishop
Edgar Blake had spoken forcefully
in its favor.
The bishop declared that the
resolution speaks the language of
the people"
He launched into an attack upon
Republican, Democratic and Social
list parties, referring to them as
two or more evils"
I do not intend to choose the
least Of these evils. I shall ignore
them ALL" he said.
I have no interest in saving the
Democratic or the Socialist party.
and no interest at all in saving the
Republican party, especially under
its present leadership in Indiana. p
In spite of the bishops attitude
toward the least of these evils. .
one resolution urged election of
candidates most favorable to the
dry cause"
Support Dry Laws
The resolutions declared for I'M
compromising support of the eight
zenith amendment and of national
and state laws for it's enforcement.
support of recognized dry organiza-
lions, continued appeal to citizens
to stand against the traffic in aIco-
hollc beverages, continued education
OF youth on the effects of intoxi-
cants, 100 per cent vote of church
people for dry candidates, and sup
port of the authorized dry press.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secre-
tary of the Methodist board of
temperance, prohibition, and public
morals, speaking before the night
session, declared that enforcement
IS not the pastime of an hour. but
the manly, hero-born, martyr-bred.
Llncoln-like work of lifetime"
Bishop Blake was reelected presi-
dent of the council. Vice presidents
named were Arthur Sapp, Hunting
ton, Frank Evans, Charlottesville.
and DR.. w. w. Want, North M. E.
church.
Other officers are the Rev. John
r. Ward, Upton, secretary: the
Rev. w. d. Grose, Indianapolis. as
sistant secretary; and Miss Hazel
Funk, Indianapolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
OCT. 10. 1892

emption was conducted by Phil
zoercher Of the board, and the
club was represented by Attorneys
Remster. Bingham, Bowman Elder,
club treasurer, and Roy Sanders.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

assigned to the 32oth Infantry. Second
Lieut.. George L. Hart, jr., Field Ar
tillery Reserve, having been promoted
to be first lieutenant, will remain as
signed to the 314th Field Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Hilliare p. Wardwen, In
fantry Reserve, having enlisted in the
District Of Columbia National Guard,
is relieved from assignment to the 320th
Infantry. Lieut.. Col Horace g. Byers,
Chemical Warfare Reserv.. has been
assigned to the Chemical Warfare Sec
ton, 80th Division Headquarters.
In addition to suspension Of ap-
pointments in the Oficers' Reserve
Corps, an account of which appeared
in this column last Sunday, the War
Department last week authorized corps
area commanders to suspend examina-
tions for appointments. in the services
only, for the corps area assignment
group when the total number Of &C.
tive officers Of company grade In
particular service exceeds the total
number of officers of company grade
authorized by the War Department
procurement objective.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Organized Reserves

OF interest to every Reserve Officer
in the District: Sd Corps area
Headouarters issued last week an ex-
tension school memorandum No. 1,
governing the conduct OF the extension
school courses for Reserve O1ncers
during the 1928 school year. ARMY
Regulations No. 350-3000 and the cur
rent issue of announcement OF Army
extension courses will govern the con-
duct of the school. Subordinate ex-
tension schools have been established
as follows: Headquarters, 62d Cavalry
Division. Towson, Md; 80th Division
Hea duuarters, Richmond. Va; 3rd
Coast Artillery District. Fort Monroe,
Va; headquarters, District of Columbia
National Guard, Washington D. c.
The officers in charge of subordinate
extension schools are designated to ap-
prove the applications for enrolment
of all personnel, whose courses are
authorized to be conducted by thelr
schools. The enrolment OF enlisted
men of the Reserve Corps and civilians
will be limited to those applicants, who
possess the necessary educational quail
fications and who are within the age
limitations as shown in Army Regu-
lations No 140-5 for appointment in
the Officers Reserve Corps.
Second Lieuts. Conrad E. Grohs and
Charles R. Macarthur, both Infantry
Reserves, are assigned to the 80th
Division. First Lieut.. Dean w. Bur-
ford and Second Lieut.. Milton H. An
derson, both Air Reserve, have been
assigned to the 409th Attack Squadron.
Having accepted reappointment in the
officers Reserve Corps without the
privilege of assignment or active duty,
First Lieut. Charles r. Shelton, jr.,
Dental Reserve, has been relieved from
assignment to the 364th Medical Regi-
ment, and Capt. Herbert H. Porter,
Judge Advocate General Reserve, is re-
lieved from assignment to the l38th
Service Unit.
First Lieut. Julian T. Cromelin, Field
Artillery Reserve, who has been pro-
motad to captain, will remain assigned
to the 313th Field Artillery. Second
Lieut.. Roy w. Nelson, Finance Reserve,
who has been promoted to first lieu
tenant, will remain assigned to the
finance section, 80th Division Head
quarters. First Lieut.. Isaac M. Ca
payaS, Infantry Reserve, having been
promoted to be captain, will remain
Evening star., 1932-09-18
LUTHERANS TO RESUME
SERVICES AT CLARENDON
Rev. F. c. Hartlage Will Conduct
Meeting in Ashton Heights
Community House.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September H.
Lutheran church services will be re-
sumed in Arlington County tomorrow in
the Ashton Heights Community House
at Clarendon and Hunter avenues in
Clarendon. The church school Will
convene at 9:45 am. and congrega-
tional worship will be held at 1890 am.
Services will be conducted by Rev. F.
C. Hartlage, formerly of Baltimore,
who. for the last month has been en-
gagged in a personal canvass Of Airing
ton County Lutherans. Washington
Lutheran congregations are co-operat-
ing with him and the Arlington County
Lutheran Committee in inviting to the
new church any unchurched OF the
county.
Plans are being made by DR.. Hart
lage for the establishment Of an In
struction and confirmation class and
the organization of ladies' aid society.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
'GRANTAEADSB BODY
ON "SW|M' AWARDS
Accepts Place in Drive to
Decrease DroWnings by
Training.

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d. director
of Public Buildings and Public Parks,
has accepted the Craftsmanship of the
Awards Committee in the "Learn-to-
Swim" campaign which starts one week
from tomorrow, it was announced yes
terday.
Included on Committee.
On the committee with him are DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of
the Board Of District Commissioners
DR.. j A. Murphy. Maj. Campbell John
son, Gen Anton Stephan, L. G. Drake,
Miss Sibyl Baker, Garnett C. Wilkin-
son, Leonard W. DeGast, Elwood Street,
Col. West A. Hamilton and Maurice
BiSgyer.
Commodore Wilbert E. Longfellow
of the American Red Cross, has called
meeting of swimming instructors
from all pools in the city for Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock at the
Monument Grounds pool. Following
this meeting, the Campaign Commit
tee will meet to arrange finally for
opening the campaign the following
Monday.
In order to participate in the cam
paign 1t is necessary for the applicant
to sign coupon clipped from one OF
the Washington newspapers.
Emphasizes Dangers.
In an article entitled "Why Drown on
the Fourth of July?" Commodore Long
fellow lays particular emphasis on the
dangers confronting the poor swimmer
and those who cannot swim at all.
He especially stresses the danger to
poor swimmers in trying to swim ashore
from canoe or rowboat that has
overturned. The ordinary rowboat or
canoe. he says. will still carry its full
load when almost entirely submerged.
If it has turned over, an airpocket is
formed fully capable of floating the
passengers.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
EX-K|NG MANUEL
DIES IN ENGLAND
Former Monarch Stricken
Suddenly With Throat
Malady.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2.-Former King
Manuel II Of Portugal. a business man,
bibiophile, sports enthusiast and, in his
day the subject of considerable per-
sonal scandal, died today at his home,
Fulwell Park, Twickenham.
A throat malady, which had been
troubling him periodically for long
time, was the cause of death. The
end was unexpected. Yesterday he sat
in the royal box at Wimbledon, where
he saw Helen Wills Moody win her fifth
singles championship. He had planned
to go to the tennis matches again to-
day.
The former monarch would have been
as years old on November Is. He died
in the twenty-second year of his exile,
most of which had been spent at his
large and splendid estate at Twicken-
ham, dubbed 1.-The Exiles Club" by the
numerous colony of royalty of other
lands enjoying asylum in the neighoor-
hood.
Linked with Actress.
In the public mind the name Of
Manuel was linked for years with Gaby
DesIvs. the blonde and slim French
actress. with a liking for gowns thaV
would make onlookers gasp.
There were those who said "Gabrlel!e
of the Lilies" caused Manuel to lose his
throne. asserting that the Portuguese
neoule were indignant at the KING
lavish gifts to her. notably pearl
necklace of great price, ..u.o.
She never denied all these stories.
Twelve years ago she died. SOBER MS
torians have explained the ousting OF
the King by the economic turmoil OF
his country. r,-,v,oo
Augustine Victoria. daughter OF Frlnce
Wilhelm of Hohenzollern ana COUSIN Va
Kinq Carol of Rumania, who became
the former Kings wife In 4S4S' "aS "U
the bedside at the end.
Manuels early life was one OF trageoy.
He was little more than BOY Wnen
he saw his father. King Carlos. and MS
brother. the Crown Prince LUIS, aSSas-
sinated and he himself narrowly es-
capped with his life. .ho
Thereupon he took his seat on the
insecure throne from which he was
driven in 1910 at the age OF Il.
In the land of his exile Manuel leo
a happy life. Friends said he was SO
contented that he would not nave Ie-
turned to the throne if the opportunity
had presented itself.
Patched Up Feud.
A few years before his death 1eua
between two rival branches OF the mouse
of Braganza was patched up. In 1871
Manuel met Dom Miguel, his cousin.
at Dover England, and agreed tnat
upon his death another cousin, the Pre-
tender Dom Nuno Duarte, would sue,
ceed as head of the house. Manuel
had no heirs.
The funeral is expected to be helo
at Twickenham Plans for 1t Will not
be completed before Monday. An ON
cial announcement described the tor-
mer monarch's death thusly:
This morning the King complalneo
of a sore throat, but was free from
fever and he paid visit to laryn-
gologist, who advised immediate retire
ment to bed. -,
"At l pm. his majesty felt more III
and went to bed. At lao pm. there
was an attack of breathleSsness which
became worse with extreme rapidity and
death ensued from an attack OF the
glottis, occurring so suddenly there was
no time to summon a doctor"
The glottis is the chink between the
two true vocal cords.