davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
CONTINUAL E~XTENDIENDO
Sc LA HUELGA DE LOS
CAMPESINOS

Sioux City, Iowa, Agosto 16.
LAS fuerzas armadas de la
ley han sido preparadas aqui
para mantener ell orden, mien-
trs los leaders de la huelga de
los campesinos procuran ex-
tender ell movimiento a otros
estados.
Mas de 100 hombres han 81
do nombrados diputados para
vigilar los caminos e impedir
Sc recurra a Ia violencia.
Todos los caminos estan bio
queados por los huelguistas y
todos los camiones son para
dos. Los chofers de algunOs
camiones tuVieron que abrir
6stos y permitir que los cam
l3esinos inspeccionaran la car
ga.
En- Leeds, I'm canton de- le-
che pas6 por las filas de los
campesinos, pero contra el sc
lanzaron piedras, rompi6ndole
los cristales.
En- Illinois la huelga Sc de.
clar6 efectiva por E. E. Ken
nedy, secretario de la coope.
rativa Union Educational de
los Campesinos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
MAGIC I'M H1Jo A los ELS.
pesos ~LINDBERGH

. Enslewood, N. j., Agosto 1e
-Otro hijo naci6 hoy a los es-
pesos Charles A. Lindbergh,
trayendo algo de felicidad .
un hogar obscurecidS per Ia
mas horrible tragedia.
A los cinco meses y 16 dias
de haber sido secuestrado y a
sesinado ell nino Charles Au'
gusto Lindbergh, Jr., ell segun-
do hijo del matrimonio naci6
-aqui, a las seis Y media de la
.manana.
Tienese entendido que este
nino naci6 como ell otro, en- la
Cesidencia de la viuda de Nor
, row, la abuela materna.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
pensa, cuales eran sus obligacio-
mes. Ella hacia de los problemas

pensa, cuales eran sus obligacio-
mes. Ella hacia de los problemas
de su esposo sus problemas y de
eu carga 81 carga. Luchaba pa-
ra darle comodidad placer = e.
hombre, como resultado, da5a
III considerable valor q su no
gar, aun cuardo el amoE desa-
pareciera.
LA mujer moderra t!sne las
mejores condolences para ser n
mejor clase de e5posa que jamas
un hombre haya tenidO. Tiene
mUahas cportunidGdes para sa-
Der mucho acerca de los hOm-
b1 5 antes de que Sc case y tene1
de ellos IN mayor entendimien
to. Puede aprsciar sus necesida
de- y las dificultades que el put
de encontrar en- sus negocios. E
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

hombre de hoy, a difersncia de
ST. predecessor, no oculta de sur.
mujer sus ideas Q sus opinicnes.
Ella pueda hablar''a a e tar
francamente como a IN honbre.
(ContiDgayd)
Evening star., 1932-05-22
d. c.. Naval Reserve

are somewhat disappointed over the
orders canceling the annual Summer
cruises, 1t was pointed out by Lieut.
Richardson that there will be no laxity
shown in the training during the Sum-
mer months, to make up for the loss
of two weeks Of continuous training
aboard vessel operating at sea.
A highly complimentary letter was
received by Lieut.. Richardson during
the week from the Regular Navy beard
Of inspection, which. together with the
Secretary of the Navy and the comman-
dant OF the Washington Navy Yard,
paid a surprise visit to the battalion
two weeks ago for the purpose of max
ing an inspection.
Lieut.. Richardson read the letter to
the members Of his command at drill
last Monday night. The letter remark
ed on the good appearance shown by
the battalion as whole, and said that
a general improvement was shown even
since the annual inspection, which was
held only a few weeks ago. It was
pointed out in the letter that even some
things which the board had found to
criticize during the inspection had al
ready been corrected by the time the
surprise visit was made.
Lieut.. Frederick c. Wiesner, attached
to the local battalion, has moved to
Groton, Conn, and his records have
been transferred to the headquarters,
Sd Naval District, at New York City
Lieut.. Wiesner was an officer Of the
German Navy during the World War
and when the Hamilton, training de-
stroyer assigned to this area, recently
was ordered to the West Coast he had
just started two-week period OF
training aboard her.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Pierson T.
Brown, Supply Corps, has been ordered
to Is days Of training duty at the
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Preparations for the Summer train
ing OF the members of the 1st Battalion,
United States Naval Reserves OF the
District Of Columbia, are being made
under the direction Of Lieut.. Harold e.
Richardson, commander of the organi-
Zation, by the installation of equipment
for the training Of the various divisions.
It Is the announced plan of the COM
manding officer to SO equip the battal-
ion headquarters here that both officers
and men may obtain good part of the
practical training which they would
receive if they were on the cruises.
While 1t was explained that they will
not actually receive training in ship
operation, they nevertheless will be able
to perform many duties which they are
expected to carry out while on ship
board. Even later, it is hoped to give
them some training aboard a small
boat. as 1t is expected that the con-
verted Navy launch will arrive In short
time
This boat will be equipped to take a
small party Of officers and men on
week end trips, during which 1t will
be possible to train helmsmen in steer
ing and keeping steady courses, and the
coxswains in handling small boats under
various conditions of wind, weather and
sea.
A large amount Of equipment has
been received at the local armory for
the erection of machine shop for the
use of the engineer force This equip
ment is to be set up in one corner of
the drill hall, and the machinists'
mates and those seeking promotion to
this rating will be taught how to make
various pieces of machinery used aboard
ships.
Also. it was explained, the dotter ap-
paratus is to be set up on the drill gun
at the armory, and battle practice will
be simulated from the bridge in the
armory. Although the local Reservists
Evening star., 1932-05-22

final arrangements for the moonlight
excursion on the Wilson Line June 16.
The next meeting of Ladies Centen-
NAL Camp will be held at the home Of
District Deputy Millard, Falls Church,
Va, June l.
Members are requested to attend a
dance of the Les Vivantes Club Tuesday
at the Northeast Masonic Temple.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The Westway Club will meet In the
club rooms tomorrow evening.
Brightwood Review will meet at the
Mcfarland School tomorrow evening.
Columbia Review will meet in the club
rooms Tuesday evening.
The Pioneer Club will meet to sew for
needy children in the club rooms We'd
nesday afternoon.
The officers Club will meet in the
club rooms Wednesday evening
National Review will meet in the club
rooms Friday evening.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Continued From Fifth Page.)

Continued From Fifth Page)
70 Marshall Hall July 9. The Boys
Club will join in the affair for all
kinds Of athletic events.
Thursday the council will give its
dnal card party Of the season.
RED MEN.
Great Chief Of Records Walter Alex
ander announces members who desire
to march in the Grand Army Of the Re-
public Memorial day parade will assem-
bic at Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue May 80 at $50 am.
Logan Tribe has appointed Great
Senior Sycamore Harry j. Thompson,
Past Sachem Charles Watts and Paul
Fl. Brashears as a committee OF three
on welfare
Red Wing Tribe had as invited guests
Great Sachem JacQue Heidenhelmer.
Great Senior Sycamore Harry j. Ihomp.
son. Great Junior Sycamore Wll1reo
Lawson and Great Prophet w. H. Ryan.
Talks were made by Sachem ROBERT
Holland. Senior Sycamore Morris Isis
and Chief of Records j. Leonard Boyer
Sioux Tribe adopted three candidates
THURSDAY The degrees were conferred
by a team from Powhatan Tribe. under
the direction Of Past Great sachem J.
Tbs Red Mems memorial services will
be held on Wednesday evening IN Eeo
Mems Hall.
The membe-s will attend the mass.
ing Of the colors Of the veterans OF
Foreign Wars at the Sylvan Aheater
May 20.
Degree of Pocahontas.
idaho Council will confer the degree
at its next meeting.
white Eagle Council met on Wednes-
day. The adoption degree was con-
ferred on Fred Croft and Martin VIII
nans. ,,,;+,,
Pocahontas Dorothy Richards presiolng.
Thelma webb and Betty Gardner were
initiated.
after its meeting.
Members of the Degree Of Pocahontas
are requested to meet Great Directress
Cleada Horne at Waneta Council May
a. to make plans for the celebration OF
the massing Of the colors May 29.
The memorial service will be held at
white Eagle Council May 20.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Esther Council and Reno Council
N. o. U. A. NJ, have been invited 10
be the fuests at the religious services
tontef1t at 8 o'clock at the Eldbrooke
M. d. Church, of which Or. Michael Is
the pastor.
Massing OF the colors Of patriotic
orders viii be held May 20 at the Sylvan
Tlieater.
At the last meeting Of Independent
Council Mrs. Helen Keys, councillor,
presided. New officers were nominated.
The State councillor, Mrs. Mabel q.
Downing, and her associate, Mrs. Emma
Brooks, spoke.
Kenilworth Council convened, with
the councillor, Virginia Adair, in the
chair. Nomination of officers was held.
Fidelity Council convened, with the
councillor, Mrs. Eleanor Risdon, presid-
ing. Mrs. Cora Jones spoke in refer
ence TO the banner which Is to be made
for the parade June 4. Mrs. Ollie
Montgomery, State Council warden, and
Mrs. Ida Kerper Of Old Glory Council
spoke.
The Past Councillors Association of
Esther Council met in the home of Mrs.
Addie Benson, Cabin John. Md. Sup
per was served by the hostess, Mrs. Ben
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Locks Wife in Suicide Room.

When Walter Bernard Smith of Lon
don made up his mind to end his life
he took poison and told his wife about
1t. When she ran to the door of the
room she found it locked. Her husband
had fallen on a bed and was writhing
In great agony. She screamed, but no
one heard her. She looked for the key,
which he had hidden, and found 1t only
after a search of nearly an hour. BY
that time her husband was dead.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
She Gets Excess Income Tax.

A windfall Of $3.50 at par exchange
has been received from the British
treasury by a widow In Auckland, New
Zealand. Several years ago she re-
ceived legacy invested in British con-
suls and recently she sold them. She
then learned that excess taxes Of more
than $1,000 had been paid on the Sc
curities while they were held by her.
The British treasury has allowed her
rebate Of the excess paid during the
last six years.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Naval Air Station at Anacostia, begin
ming tomorrow.
Ensign John J. Klak has been recon-
mended for transfer from the volun-
teer to the Fleet Reserve and to be as
signed to the Aviation Division.
John Allen, coxswain, attached to the
local battalion. has been ordered honor
ably discharged for the purpose Of re-
enlisting In the regular establishment.
Charles A. Bayne, fireman, third class,
has been transferred from the volunteer
to the Fleet Reserve and assigned to
the 1st Fleet Division.
Clarence H. Cole, aviation chief
machinist's mate, has been transferred
from the regular to the reserve list. He
Evening star., 1932-05-22

evening ct the temple to make plans for
the activities Of the order during the
Bicentennial year. Preparations were
also made for the participation of the
order in the great fraternal day parade,
October 81 The next meeting will be
in the National Press Club Building
May 25.
Rebekah Lodges.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
met with Noble Grand Miss Edna Gull
ford presiding. Mrs. Anna McElroy was
appointed representative to the Memo
rial Committee. Divine services were
conducted at the I. o. o. F. Home last
Sunday by Rev. H. E. Beatty of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. A busi-
ness meeting will be held Thursday
evening.
Miss Gladys Smith, president of the
Noble and Vice Grands' Association, an
nounces a meeting Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Coombs, 3903 T street
A Bicentennial program will be pre-
sented by Brightwood Rebekah Lodge
Tuesday evening.
Plans for a birthday party will be
discussed at the meeting of Schuyler
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Syracusians Lodge entertained Past
Chancellor Osborne of Binghamton
Lodge, N. Y.
The dramatic team, under the direc-
ton of Master of Work e. T. Negosta,
conferred the Page rank of the Bicen-
tennial class in the auditorium.
Rathbone Temple conferred the de-
gree on five candidates.
The Past Chiefs Association of the
Pythian Sisters met at the home of
Mrs. Jeannette Crowthers, sos G street
southeast, Mrs. Freda Stine, vice presi-
dent, presiding. Mrs. Mary Hooper,
grand chief of Virginia, spoke. A card
party will be held in the banquet hall
Of the temple, 1912 Ninth street, May 26.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Adjt. j. N. May requests members Of
the battalion who wish to go to An
napolis May 81 for the cup presentation
to communicate with him as soon as
possible. The battalion will go by bus,
leaving 223 K street northeast at pm.
The Ladies Centennial Camp held its
last meeting at the home of Louise May,
when they made arrangements for pro-
curing uniforms for the encampment.
Three new members were obligated, Miss
Irene Monroe, Miss Mabel Furr and
Miss Virginia Howard.
The Booster Committee met at the
last meeting of Central Camp and made
Evening star., 1932-05-22
FRATERNITIES

| son, assisted by Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
| Henley.
Golden Rule Council convened. with
Mrs. Mignonette Harman, councillor,
presiding. Nomination Of officers wns
held Walter Harnan. state outside
sentinel Of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, and c. A. King Of
Eagle Council spoke.
Triumph Council was called to order
by the councillor, Mrs. Agnes Barbour.
Mrs Louise Schwenk made report on
the Bicentennial meeting. Mrs. Peake
was appointed on the Relief Committee
Esther Council will reopen nomina-
tion Of officers May rs and the degrees
will be conferred.
Anacostia Councils meeting was con-
Quoted by the councillor, Mrs. Bertha
Hubacher. Initiation was set for June l.
MiZpah Council elected to member
ship Mrs. Anna Riedicil: Mrs. Florence
Hanley and Mrs. Laura May Stepp.
Capt. Naomi Swami announced initia-
tion May 26. Mizpah's Sewing Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Bauer. on Thirty-third street north
west. May Is.
Barbara Fr.tchie Council will have
card party at Southern Diaries the
night of May 23.
Martha Dandridge Council convened
with Councillor Madeline Frye presid-
ing. There will be an entertainment
and dance at the Northeast Masonic
Temple next Tuesday evening.
Anacostia Council observed Mothers
Gay. Mrs. Ethel E. Burroughs and Mrs
Mary Plumb rendered vocal selections
Tableaus were presented by Mrs Bertha
Hubacher, Miss Gertrude Thomas, Jack
LainhaIt. Miss Alice Fowler and Miss
Dorothy St9ivers: vocal solos Ethel
Burroughs and Mrs. Helen Steiyers.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

has been serving at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Anacostia.
George @. Duffy, chief boatSwain's
mate, having moved to Newport News,
Va. his records have been transferred
to headquarters, fifth naval district, at
Norfolk, Va.
Horace M. Henninger, aviation ma
chinist's mate, second class, has been
discharged on his own request TO re-
enlist in the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Nest Is Busy Place.
AS many as 10000 wasps are Matched
out in a wasp's nest during a single
season.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Thomas c. Mettler, ac-
companied by his official staff, will visit
Beacon Lodge tomorrow in Odd Fellows
Temple.
Grand Master Mettler and his off,
GERS accompanied President Belle C..
Thomson and her officers on her last
visitation to Miriam Rebekah Lodge.
Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Harlan
called a meeting last Monday evening
of the Memorial Committee. He was
chosen as chairman and Helen McCon-
nell Fall secretary. Plans were made
for memorial services June IL at Mount
Vernon Methodist Church at pm.
DR.. Shelton will officiate.
A special lecture on Melchizedek will
be given Wednesday evening at Colum-
bian Encampment meeting in Odd Eel
lows Temple. Rev. Henry H. Rowland,
pastor of Langdon M. E. Church, will
deliver the lecture.
Past Grand Master Lemuel II. Wind
sor, chairman of the Committee on BIZ
centennial, called meeting Of all
branches of the order last Wednesday
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council met Tuesday night,
Councillor Mrs Fannie Mason in the
chair. Mrs. May Etchinson and Mrs.
Bessie Long were appointed color
bearers to participate in the Massing
of the Colors.
Washington Council will meet Mon
day night in w. o. w. Temple, Grant
place.
Columbia Council will sponsor bingo
game Thursday night at Southern
Diaries.
Justice Council met with Mrs, KrausS
presiding. Plans are being made for
the removal to Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. Mrs. Hixson and Miss Teeple are
in charge of the social activities for
June and are making preparations for
q house warming June 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
TO
PUT ON SHOW
Republicans Plan Rousing
Meeting at Theatre;
Band to Play

A regular old-time political raj
ly will be staged in Kennewick
next week on Friday night. Ar
rangements have tentatively been
made for the appearance of Sena-
tor AWesly L. Jones, Congressman
John w. Summers, Judson Faulk-
ner, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, couple of state senator's
representatives, ct al.
Local republicans have hired the
Liberty theatre and the school
band will play a half-hour concert
out in front before the meeting
An organist has been secured to
WOO sweet melodies from the big
Wurlitzer organ while the crowd
is being seated. Then the real old
fashioned oratory will be turned
loose.
The meeting will be under the
craftsmanship Of George O. Boards
ley, president of the Benton coun-
ty Republican club, and himself
Benton county's only state cand-
date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
TO USE BOATS
TO SHIP GAS
FROM COAST
Kennewick Again to be Head
Of Navigation on Columbia;
Forty Men to be Employed
i'm Project

River traffic between Kenne-
! wick and Portland is to be reopen
ed this fall, according to C. w.
Brown of Seattle, who was in Ken
newick the last of the week maxi
ing arrangements for a site.
Mr.. Brown is general manager
for the Inland Tank Service Co.
His company operates trucks for
the distribution of oil and gaso-
line from the seaboard to the in
land stations. Such distributing
system is now in operation out Of
Seattle. The company is planning
to bring the gas to Kennewick in
tankers from Portland and then
distribute thruout the Inland EN-
pire from here.
For the purpose two specially
designed tank boats are now being
constructed. They are Of the "Tun-
mel" type of boat, similar in shape
to the whaleback grain boats OPP
Grated on the Great Lakes. The
principal difference in the con-
struction is that the screws are
set in tunnels which run through
the hull of the boat, adding great
ly to the efficiency of power. Late
developments in DIESEL engines
have made possible development
of this type Of boat, which was de-
cigned especially for this work
by Capt. Winslow, for many years
engineer on the government dredge
Umatilla, stationed in the Column
bia river. The new boats draw
but four feet Of water when fully
loaded.
Mr.. Browns trip here was for
the purpose Of arranging distrib-
uting facilities and warehousinR.
both Of which he was successful IN
securing. The old dock site will be
utilized, with storage tanks err
rected on the plot Of ground ada
cent. His company has taken a
lease on the concrete warehouse
building on Avenue "A in town.
formerly occupied by the Ed
wards, Fyfe cement factory. Mr..
Brown has also made arrange
ments for leasing a residence here.
His company will use 81 or 90
tank trucks to distribute the oil
as far east as Idaho Falls. Each
truck will require t@o men and Mr.
Brown states that all local helm
possible will be employed.
The tank boats will have a ca
pacity Of 10000 gallons, the equiv
alent of six tank cars and will have
speed enough to make two round
trips to Portland q week. His com
pany now has a contract for the
distribution Of a half million gal
Ions q month to this point, from
one of the major oil companies.
Mr.. Brown states, and other COM
panies are negotiating for sim
liar facility, he says. The delivery
contracts begin the first Of De-
cember, and are for q five-year
term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
MUST DIG $50
FEET OF DITCH
AT RICHLAND
Break in Canal to Cause a
delay of Week i'm Water
Service; County Equipment
Rushed to Repair Work

Kennewick, apparently, is not
the only section of the irrigated
district where ditch breaks occur.
Monday evening the main canal of
the Richland project went out and
some two hundred feet Of canal
bank was washed down the side hill
into the flat.
This section of the ditch was
built on sand hill similar to the
place where the Kennewick break
occurred this summer. 1t was lined
with concrete, and was one Of the
first pieces of such construction
ever put in a canal in the west.
The lining was very light and thin
and had been in for many years.
1t was thought that vegetation had
lifted small block and the water
seeping thru caused the wash.
1t will be necessary to dig a new
ditch "a distance of about $50 feet.
The work was speedily gotten un-
der way and the directors expect
to start water deliveries by Sum
day night.
Commissioner HI. S. Hughes
happened to be in Richland when
the break was first reported. APP
preciating what a break of that
kind means to the people Of the
district, he Immediately offered
the use Of the county equipment.
The drag line was at the pit five
miles out Of Kennewick and the
trailer was loaded with a 23-ton
transformer at Prosser.
Mr.. Hughes got his crews out,
worked all night unloading the big
transformer and the shovel was
loaded and taken to the break
above Richland during the night.
A crew was waiting to start and
at six a double shift was started.
The work of building the new
section Of the canal will be rush
ed on a 24-hour basis and the wa
ter is promised for Sunday night,
if no unforeseen problems arise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
JIMMY GRAVES
TURNS ssDICK'
IS Cars from Here; Price
Outlook Now Quite
Favorable

Charged with petit larceny u. A
Brody, So, and E. d. Burner, 25,
transients were sentenced to terms
of 80 days each in the county jail
Wednesday when they appeared
before j. A. Hatch, justice of the
peace. The two men were chargd
only with taking some socks from
the Glenn Utz store, although Of
ficers suspected them of shoplift-
ing goods from other stores.
The men were arrested Saturday
after Jimmy Graves, Is, turned
sleuth when he assertedly saw
them lift some gloves from Neu-
mans store, then take the socks
from the Utz store, and secret the
merchandise near the railroad
freight house. Graves Swallowed
the suspects until the goods was
hidden and then told officers Of his
experience.
The transients were apprehend-
ed by Kennewick and Pasco police
working in cooperation with the
Benton and Franklin counties sher-
ifs offices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
Fair Concessions
Now Being Taken

Concessions for seats" stands
are now being taken by applicants
from the various communities.
These concessions usually include
those serving coffee, hamburgers,
hot dogs, pies, etc., or to those
serving cold drinks and ice cream
or any other type of eats or drinks
which the law permits.
Any organization wishing to Sc
cure a stand for this purpose
should get in touch with the Fair
Secretary, E. C. Durdle, at an
early date, before concessions are
all taken. Preference is always
given to applicants within the ter
ritory, last year being the first
year that concession was given
to an outside party, and this was
done due to cancelling of conces-
sion on part of local organiza-
ton at the last minute.