davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HAWAIIANS CHEERED
BY G. O. P. PLATFORM
Adoption of Home Rule" Plank
Is Encouraging to
Islanders.

HONOLULU (SpeciaD Action of
the Republican National Convention in
adopting a home rule" plank for
Hawaii is taken here as indicative of
strong sentiment on the mainland
against establishing military govern
mcnt in the Territory of Hawaii.
The Massie-F Fortescue case was ac-
companied by a. demand in certain
quarters, chiefly the sensational press,
to remove Gov. Judd and substitute a
commission form of government in
which Amy and Navy officers would
be paramount. Another proposal was
to turn the Islands over to the War De-
partment for control. Neither of these
proposals. has made much headway in
Congress, though Representative Brit
ten of Illinois has lent his name to a
measure purporting to establish mill
tary government. I
The Republican conventions ReSolu-
tons Committee unanimously declared
for continuance Of civilian government
and for protection of the principle Of
home rule"-that is, against carpet
bagging"- In the weeks since the close
of the Massie- Fortescue case there is
evident, in utterances of mainland
papers, decided reaction from the de-
mandatory attitude taken during the
trial Many editorial expressions are
seen defending Hawaii from the ex-
treme criticism which was voiced.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

tinued intermittently until after mid
night, when the bride came forth for
the wedding dance and 70 receive the
wedding symbols.
Today, the two tribes Of gypsies will
separate, some to resume their wander
ing trails, others to return to perma-
nent homes.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
MILLS WILL BEGIN
CAMPAIGN OF G. O. P,
Treasury Secretary to Make Ad-
dress Monday at Faneuil Hall,
in Boston.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July THE Republican
national political campaign win be
opened formally next Monday at his
toric Faneuil Hall in Boston by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills,
Everett Sanders. chairman Of the party s
National Committee, announced last
night.
Sanders announced the campaign
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Invents Flying Fish" Boat.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (P).-George
Deppner. an inventor, after four years
has built a model of what he calls q
flying fish" boat which he claims is
capable OF speed Of 200 miles an hour.
The boat is projectile-shaped and is
propelled by set OF screw-shaped pro-
pellers or augers which revolve about
the hull from stem TO stern. Ballast is
counted upon TO keep the boat right
side up.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TEARFUTGYpsy PRINCESS WE'D
AS TRIBAL FRIENDS MAKE MERRY
Bride, 10, Purchased for $4,000 by Romany King for
Son, Breaks Into Sobs.

AS a fiower-trimned wreath of rib
bon streamers and q scarlet veil were
pressed upon her head to symbolic the
union, the 1s-year-old bride, Rosa Mil
Ter of Chicago, broke into sobs from an
unexplained sorrow Some said, per-
haps, she loved another.
The bridegroom, George Ephrin, 20,
Evening star., 1932-07-07

opening in the following nfief state
ment:
The Hon. Ogden L. Mills, Secretary
Of the Treasury, viii open the RApub-
lican national campaign wikh an ada
dress at Faneuil Hall, Boston, on Mon
day evening. July IL. II Is expected
that Secretary Mills will give some facts
with reference to the Democratic plat
form and the speech Of acceptance OF
the Democratic nominee"
Evening star., 1932-07-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Ohio, July by the
light of fiickering csmp-hres, gypsy
princess with fearful eyes became the
bride Of Romany Kings son, near
here, last night, while several hundred
tribal friends danced, feasted and mace
merry.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Chopin Body to Be Moved.

WARSAW (E).-The Chopin Comu1it-
tee Of Poland has obtained from de-
scendants of Frederick Chopin consent
to have the body of the great composer
brought to his native land from France
and given a national burial.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
WINS MELONS PRAISE

Former Dancing Partner of Paw
Iowa Exhibits Paintings.
LONDON (R.-Hubert Stowitts, fair
haired American painter, who once was
dancing partner to Paylova. won high
praise from Ambassador Mellon when
he exhibited $50 paintings done in Ia
months in India.
Mr.. Mellon, opening the exhibition,
said that Stowitts was a sincere artist
with an eye for color and draughtsman-
ship, which enabled him TO achieve the
most pleasing results.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HOUSEWARES; ODD LOTS

7l-69c Bathroom Mats. .35c
l50-34c Kneeling Pads. .l0c
53-39c Carpet Beaters. .l0c
160-l5c Garden Tools. :. sc
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-07

52-25c Luncheon Boxes, lOc
32-l.25 Sewing Cabinets, age
4l-$l 5-pc. Oilcloth Sets, 25c
54-5Oc Waffle and Patty
Irons ............ loC
Palais Roya
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Processing of feathers is becoming an
active industry in Germany.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Your earlier hats are probably a
bit shabby by now-so here's
grand chance to get smart new
one at next-door- r-to-nothing OF
course, these hats, being our better
quality straws, we're many times
more than this originally.
White, black, navy, pastels, large
and small head sizes.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-07
FURNITURE: ODD LOTS

SOC Framed Pictures,
Csc, 3 for 81
'6-ll.5O Hickory Lounge
Chairs ............ .9.oo
120-1.49 Folding Settees. 81
5-4.95 Hickory Rockers, $50
9-$42 Three-pc. Fiber
Suites ..............Z .Z4.oU
l2-6.95 Metal Beds. -. 1876
l-l8.5O Studio Couch, 14.5O
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Palais Royal-FOurth Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Odd pairs, one of kind only!
Reduced because of slight soil from
display. Tailored and ruffied styles
in many weaves and shades.
Second Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

Candidates will have access to this
sealed ballot box any time up until the
closing hour of the campaign-9 o'clock
Saturday night, July %. They will sim
ply place their money and subscrip-
tions in sealed envelope and deposit
it in the sealed ballot box. This means
that no one but the candidates will
know what they do these last three
days, until the campaign has been of
ficially declared ended and the ballot
box is opened by the judges for the
final count. This assures fairness to
the nth degree. Every effort will be
made to finish the final count Saturday
night, so the prizes can be given to the
candidates quickly. A bulletin will be
placed in the window of The Courier
Reporter office early Sunday morning
showing the final standings of the cam
didates. The final results will be pub
lished in next weeks Courier-Reporter
which will appear next Thursday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
Campaign Ends
SATURDAY
Details OF the Final Count

In order to maintain the utmost Sc
crecy as to the number of subscriptions
and votes secured by each candidate
during the last three days of the cam
paign, the race will be brought to a
close under sealed ballot box system.
No subscriptions or money will be ac-
cepted by the campaign department
during the last three days of the cam
paign; instead the candidates them
selves will deposit their final collec-
tions and subscriptions in the sealed
ballot box located in the office of The
Courier Reporter. All subscriptions,
with cash to cover, MUST be in the
ballot box by o'clock Saturday night,
July %. Be sure you get to our office
in time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Please be sure to spell names correct
Iy and get the right initials and adj
dress on all subscriptions you turn in
Saturday. Also be sure to make them
NEW or OLD.
The Kennewick Courier Reporter has
been very liberal in this campaign. 1t
gaev permission to only as many candi-
dates to enter as there were prizes. IL
gave very simple rules to live UP to.
Some entered and promised they would
do their best if we would get no one else
in their place. We kept our promise but
some OF those who entered did not get
even one subscription. These people who
did not live up to their promise and COM
ply with the easy rules of the campaign
will not get a prize. Any candidate
whose name is printed in the list of
candidates in Fridays bulletin in The
Courier Reporter window and in the pa
per itself-who turns In at least two
subscriptions Saturday, July 23-- is
sure of a prize. The one who gets the
most votes will win the most valuable
prizes. ass..
The friends who paid their subscrip-
ton to you did it to help you because
they thought you would work to help
y
day and the last hours of the campaign
you are not doing right by your friends
who have already helped you.
A race is never won or lost, until the
final lap is run. At this stage of the
campaign some candidates get over-con-
fidence and others suffer from UNDER
confidence. Either of these symptoms
is dangerous, as no candidate has any
thing scinched" at this time neither
is there any candidate who cannot win
the most valuable prize If she only goes
after it in earnest between now and 9
o'clock Saturday night.
There will be no reunion" or s'party"
at The Courier-Reporter office during
the vote count-which will begin promp-
thy at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Only the
Judges and those non-participants close
ly connected with the campaign will be
allowed in the office during the count.
The campaign manager will try to de-
liver the prizes to the candidates so
they will have them by Sunday evening.
We ask that you be ready to make q
quick decision as to which prize Won
wish, so it will not hold us up in getting
the prizes to the other candidates as
quickly as possible.
There is nothing more we can say
the campaign ends at o'clock Saturday
night. If the short time left and the
value OF the prizes-does not make You
do your best In these last few hours,
surely nothing we could say or do would
urge you on to win the biggest prize of
a beautiful diamond ring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Which prize do you want? IF you real
ly put forth good effort for the short
time remaining, you can easily win any
prize in the list.
$4,000 EXTRA VOTES will be given
for EVERY $40 worth Of subscriptions
turned in. $40 worth of subscriptions by
Saturday night would mean 100000 EX-
IRA votes, etc.
Give yourself certain goal and work
consistently to reach it. Steady and in
telligent work these last couple Of days
will work wonders for any candidate.
When you come in Saturday with your
final report, please return to the Cam
paign Manager all receipt books and
mailing lists which have been furnished
you. This is important to us, so please
comply with this request.
Over-confidence and under-confidence
have been running close race in the
minds of the various candidates the past
few days. Either of these, if permitted
to linger in your mind, can be ruinous
to your final success. You can't have
too many votes. No candidate has a
lead which cannot be overcome by
good worker these closing hours.
Under the rules of the campaign each
candidate is expected to turn in at least
two subscriptions on each Report Day.
We have been more than liberal in this
rule, and will continue to extend our lib
erality as far as possible. IL there is
any doubt in your mind as to whether
or not you are still eligible to win q
prize, see the Campaign Manager, and
he will tell you. No matter how little
you have done to date, if you name is
on the last list, you will be given prize
You just get at least two subscrip-
lions by 9 o'clock Saturday night.
In order that each candidate will know
exactly who is active in the campaign,
we will publish the list in this weeks
Courier-Rep0rter and also post the list
IN the Courier-R Reporter window. ANY
candidate whose name appears in these
lists will be certain of winning prize
If she gets at least two years in sub
crlptions turned in by o'clock Satur-
day night.
You will lose or win by your own eff
forts. 1t Is up to you. Remember, it
is not so much if you win or lose, but
If you have done your best. Your eff
clock Saturday night will prove If you
are worker or gutter. We repeat
IT is UP TO YOU ALONE one else
or losing EXCEPT YOURSELF!
Z ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

amount Of cash she has
turn e d in, with the
G a m p a ign Managers
records. Please come in
Thursday or Friday for
this purpose, if you pos
s. ly can, otherwise
Saturday will be all
right. At the same time
the candidates will be
given the necessary slip
to put in the ballot box
with their final remit
lance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
Read
all Of this
Carefully

July % can mean the
most valuable prize to
you. If you do your very
best NOW it can easily
mean that you will be
declared the winner of
the very best diamond
ring.
In order to avoid all
possibility of error in
t h e vote count, each
candidate is urged to
come to this office pre-
pared to check up the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
THE JUDGES

The following gentlemen have
been chosen as judges and two
more will be selected to count
the votes in the ballot box:
A. C. Anon, Mayor Of Kenne-
wick.
E. C. DURDLE, County Agent.
GEORGE TILBURY, President
Kennewick Chamber Of Com
merce.
GEORGE D. PETERS, Secre-
tary Kennewick Chamber Of
Commerce.
WARREN C. HODGE, Super
intendent Kennewick Schools.
These gentlemen are all well
known in this section and the
final results as given out by
them will be beyond dispute.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

All subscriptions with
cash to cover - MUST
be in the sealed. ballot
box in The Courier-Re-
porter office by nine o.
clock Saturday night,
July 23rd the closing
hour of the campaign.
You cannot mail or de-
liver any after 9 o'clock
on the last night.
What you do by nine
o'clock Saturday night,
s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

The $40 award win be given to
the Young lady in the campaign
who turns in the most points on
NEW subscriptions between Nom
Gay and Saturday, regardless of
how she stands in the reguIsr
campaign.
NOW . candidate can win TWO
worthwhile prizes with the effort
put forth to win one of the six
teen valuable gifts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

1t Will in no way affect the standings in the
regular campaign All NEW subscriptions
turned in between Morning and Saturday at
p.m.-the closing hour of the campaign-wiII
count in BOTH the races In the regular cam
paign the NEW subscriptions will count as per
the regular schedule $1,000 votes for one year.
5000 votes for two years and 5000 votes for
three years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

EVERY active candidate In The
Courier : Reporters campaign
and ONLY each of these candi-
dates-is eligible TO win this
EXTRA $10-Help your favorite,
subscribe NOWl
For further details or inf0rma-
ton concerning this special drive,
see the Campaign Manager i'm
mediately.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

In this special SO SEvEN-DAY
DRIVE each DIFFERENT SUBJ
cripti0n will be the basis Of the
award-be it for one, two or
three years.
All NEW subscriptions turned
in by Wednesday night will count
FOUR POINTS in this special
drive Gin addition to counting in
the Regular campaign).
All NEW subscriptions turned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

The kennewick Courier Reporter will award
shining $40 Gold Piece to the young lady
among the present sixteen active candidates in
the Subscription Campaign who turns in the
most points on NEW subscriptions from Monday
morning until the close of the campaign-9 o.
m. Saturday, July %.
This prize is EXTRA and in addition to the
regular sixteen prizes in the nineteen-day Suh-
scriptption Campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

in from Wednesday until Satur-
day at 8 pm. (the closing hour of
both campaigns) will count
THREE POINTS n this special
drive.
1t will be to your advantage to
turn In as many as possible by
Wednesday, for the candidate with
the most points in this special
drive viii be awarded the $40
prize.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
CHURCHES UNITE
IN SESSION HERE
Twenty Denominations Joir
in "SpirituaI Advance"
Conference Today.

Churches of more than 20 denomi-
nations are represented here today In a
spiritual advance" conference, held at
the Calvary Baptist Church for the
purpose Of stimulating pastors in Wash
ington and vicinity to deeper concen-
tration In the field OF Christian life and
personal evangelism"
Sponsored by the Commission on
Evangelism Of the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America and the
Washington Federation Of Churches,
the religious congress will continue
through this afternoon and tonight. 1t
is one Of q series of nine similar meet
ings planned for various Eastern cities
this month.
Four Sessions to Be Held.
Four simultaneous conferences will
feature the program arranged for to-
night. A young peoples session is
scheduled for o'clock in the Calvary
Church main auditorium, with Thomas
r. Wilson as chairman and Rev. Will
liam H. Foulkes. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Newark, N. j.,
principal speaker. At the same hour
three adult meetings will be held at the
Mount Vernon Place Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue, Rev.
Jesse M. Bader of New York and Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes of Washington,
speakers; the Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church. 1888 Thirty-firs
street, Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor of Wash
ington and Rev. G. P. Beers of Pater-
son. N. j.. speakers, and the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Ninth and D
streets northeast. with Rev. Roy C. Hell
fenstein of Dover. Del, and Rev. F. w.
Burnham Of Richmond, Va. speakers.
Subjects at all the services will be
Forward Together with Christ" and
Spiritual Daybreak.
The conference opened this morning
with the introduction of Rev. Jesse M
Bader. field secretary of the Commits
sion on Evangelism and chairman OF
the meeting here. by DR.. w. L. Darby
executive secretary of the Washington
Federation OF Churches.
Attend Luncheon.
Following devotional exercises. the
delegates heard series Of addresses by
the speakers who will conduct tonight s
sessions
noon luncheon meeting was at
tended by approximately 200 persons.
Rev. C. c. Rasmussen OF Washington
presided. Rev. Bader spoke on The
Present Call to Larger Evangelism" and
Rev. Malcolm Taylor on The Way of
the Burning Heart" The speeches in
troduced and closed q 45-minute dis
cussion period.
The conference will end with the
meetings this evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
1r Mrntnriaiit

loved aunt CARRIE T sRaxToN eTHcS q vso ny de- de-
October 4 1917
The world may change from year to year.
nc, Our n, lives res; from day to day:
Hen pEyoTED NiEHPHfEw. WALTER ,.
ATRICE NJ. CARTER. who left me three
years ago today, October 4. 1929.
II could have my dearest wish fulfilled
And take my choice Of all earth's treas
Or choose from heaven whatsoever wtlled.
HER LOVING son. MoRRis 'Sa <. CAR
DGDsos, e.. GsmoyI WILLIAM y IsAM ssersa to
son. who died eight years ago today, Oc-
his son. GEORGE s. poDsoN. !.
GIOyANNETTI LUCIA. In sad but loving
Lucia Har oioaANNsf see RsInfT sRo sRo
o october a~as 1a,s fourteen years ago today.
You were the dearest mother,
The finest anywhere;
You comforted US. encourssed us
EDITH AMBROGI
HARRIS. SUSIE. In sad but loving mem
oIy Of our dear mother, SUSIE HARRIS.
October 4. 1918
precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is stilled
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
HER CHILDREN
HENDERSON, REV. WILLIAM T. With the
deepest feeling Of afiectionate remem-
brance to my sweetheart and husband
Rev. WILLIAM T. HENDERSON. who left
me Two years ago today October T. 1880,
whence none return
4 little way-I know II is not far
ro that dear home where my beloved Is.
The bitterness, the pain Of death
The empty nest, the treasure kone
All, me! Where is the comfort? Though I
say.
He has but journeyed on-a little way"
Why should his gain be such grief 10 me,
This sense of loss, this heavy cross?
Dear Savior. take the burden of, pray
And show me heaven Is but-a little way
HIS DEvOTED WIFE. MAYME z. HEN
Evening star., 1932-10-04

affair by French Lodge, Of which Renah
r. Camalier Is the master. The vista
ton was preceded, at $50 O'Clock, by
the serving of dinner in the banquet
hall of the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
and H streets, by members of Lebanon
Chapter, No. Is, Order of the Eastern
Star. The program in the banquet hall
included selections by an orchestra, an
invocation by Rev. DR.. John C. Palmer,
the grand chaplain Of the Grand Lodge,
songs of fellowship, welcome to the
Grand Lodge officers, remarks by the
worshipful master and an address by
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery, who
is grand prelate Of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar.
At the visitations, elaborte remarks
were made by Grand Master Bogley and
an eloquent address was delivered by
Rev. DR.. A. A. Stockdale The vista
ton was followed by a program of en-
tertainment features and refreshments.
The next visitation in the series will
be joint call on Barristers Lodge, No
48, and Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 80,
Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In
Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets. The visitations will continue
almost nightly until November %.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
FUNERAL is TOMORROW
FOR MRS. EVA N. LEM
Rites to Be Held at 2 Pm. at
Peck Memorial Chapel for
Charity Worker.

Funeral services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Peck Memorial Chapel for
Mrs. Eva Margaret Lenz. 70. resident
of this city for half century, who died
yesterday at her home, 448 Lamont
street. Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry. The body will lie in state in the
chapel from 10 am. until the funeral.
Mrs. Lenz, who had been prominent in
identified with the work of the Peck
Memorial Chapel for 40 years and with
the Georgetown branch of the Gospel
Mission for 20 years. She was born in
Baltimore.
Five children. w. c. Lenz. Beverly
Hills. Calf, and George F. Lenz, Kath-
crime Lenz, Mrs. w. r. Howe and Mrs.
Bertha L. Brown. all Of this city, survive.