davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Shower Given Thursday
for Richland Bride
When Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Der
enleau were married they left inn
mediately for Moscow to work IN
the harvest field. They are home
now and living in the house Mr.
Derenleau had rented. Thursday
Mrs. John Erickson and Mrs. 81
mon Carlson gave a delightful
shower for the bride. There were
SO ladies present and the presents
were pretty as well as useful and
will be a great addition to her
| home. Mrs. Deranleau opened heI
gifts and displayed them. Dellc-
ious refreshments were served by
| the hostesses and Miss Helen
Erickson and Lillian Carlson
When school closed the drill team
Of which Mrs. Deranleau was 9
member, came and enjoyed the re-
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh and
children, Miss Beggs, Mr. land
Mrs. j. G. Johnston and Miss Ha-
eel were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cloniger
and Harold Willmsen are packing
apples at Naches. John Scheniski
has gone there to peck.
Mrs. Leo Perkins is with her
sister in Seattle, whose son, five
years old, while trying to board a
truck, fell and was run over. He
died the same evening. Their many
friends in this community deeply
sympathize with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler and Miss
Mildred were Sunday guests at
the Hartung. home.
Saturday night was the Epworth
League social. About so were
present. Games were played and
during the evening an election of
officers was held. Miss Irma
Mowery, president: Merice Scott,
assisted by Miss Ina Ehrenberg,
first vice president; Miss Bertheal
Muncey, second vice president;
Bernita Jones, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Pattee,
advisors. After this games were
played and refreshments were
served.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. West, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Weed and Mrs.
A. F. Campbell were visitors on
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snively.
The travelling wheel which was
brought to Richland by Hanford,
will be taken to Valley Friday.
evening. Vale Grange will put on
the program and Mrs. Grimm has
worked hard to get up good
program. A large number win go
from here.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Record and son
and Mrs. Staley Crimes came
from Walla Walla Sunday and had
dinner at the Dickerson home.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Sam
Ross Wednesday. The morning
was spent getting the dinner
ready and at 11:45 the quests be-
pan to arrive. a number came dI1r-
mo tho ho,1r and everyone said
thew received value Of their
money!
Mr. and Mrs Toe M;llard and
Miss Helen were Sunday ouests
a. the Dam home
Mrs Herman Richter has re-
turned from 4 short visit with her
Mrs Hinkle, of Ken
, -. ana Nil, Jewels +hara FOR
~ nres agd WIN ea" 'ns'e Ut
M erd Mre standard have
FIR the;r o =. their danohter
Mrs. = = watts and her two
girls 81 Barbara and Doris from Los
4 ,,rc1as r.1;fc-r;o - - 80
NJ 80 srd Mrs Pa,+or Mr. .rd
NJ. - Tones Mrs n;chfcn sand p
- ?. o..se ~. ,:yE - .on CIV. -
= 1ec,ca , wnre o aa ;a guesss s o.
o. wa :; go - - A.'1 = 20
n ny -. ~. r.-,. rora. xr.,+
s. M:,i s'v mn1s s .Tanssr So oftarr ~cs
- ~, ~ alia CO. y Ia Vrs,s s.s,,s .;s*a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Real bargains on our lie Sale
this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Vibber Clifford Drug
Co. 27c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
Richland News Items

Rsdents<of Richand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings of
the community.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
u S. Is MRed'
For Total of
; Billions

Reaching the amazing total
of $16,5Oo, 100000 in new issues
and retirements, the American
public debt this fiscal year has
shown an increase of $685.
100000, and June 80 will stand
at approximately $19, ,000,-
600.
Treasury figures today re-
vealed new issues Of $3.50 ,000,-
900 and retirements of $6,901,-
100000. Never in a peacetime
year has it been necessary to
administer the affairs of the
government through such col
loSal financing.
AS a result of the disparity
between receipts and expendi-
lures the deficit will be more
than $3,00O,000,0O0.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Meetine-Areo Lodge. 8:15 p

Meeting-Argo Lodge, 8:15 p.
m, Jewish Community Center.
Convention-International Shoe
Company, all day, Hamilton
Hotel.
Tournament-Inter-Clu Bridge,
8 D. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Conference - Printing Educa-
ton, United Typothetae of Amer
lea, all day, Harding Hall,
Government Printing Office.
eeting-Anacostia Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Masonic
Temple, Fourteenth and U
Streets.
Carnival-Talmud B'nai Israel,
Georgia Avenue and Gallatin
Streets Northwest.
Benefit Dance-Sandy Spring
Volunteer Firemen, p. m, at
the fire house.
Annual Orphans Picnic-Given
by the Washington Lodge Of
Elks, all day, Glen Echo Park,
Md.
Lawn Party-The night branch
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
WHAT'S DOING

auxiliary of the Falls Church
Episcopal Church. 8 p. m, at
the home Of Mrs Ross johnson
on Lee Highway.
Meeting-Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, 8 p. M,
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
Hall.
Concert-The United States
Navy Band, 1880 p. m, Navy
Yard.
Concert-The United States
Marine Band, 1880 p. m, Capitol
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
West Virginia Agents
Sent to Baltimore

A. B. McCutcheon, deputy pro-
hibition administrator for South
ern West Virginia, and Harry
D. Reynolds. deputy for Northern
West Virginia. have been trans
ferred to Baltimore as special in
vestigators, Prohibition Director
Woodcock announced yesterday.
McCutcheon will be succeeded by
Walter P. King, former assistant
administrator at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
COLUin Run Citizens
Will Name Officers

Officers of the Colvin Run
Citizens Association of Fairfax
county to be elected next month
will be selected from a group
named by a special committee of
the organization yesterday. The
candidates are: President. viii
liam Cockrill; vice presidents,
Joseph A. Wheeler and c. E.
Wynkoop; treasurer, Mrs. Will
Oliver and Miss Marie Keane,
and chaplain, Mrs. Lucy Brown
and Mrs. Minnie Coleman.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
NAVY OFFICERS
OFF TOEUROPE

Rear Admiral Philip Andrews,
Admiral William McDougal, and
Major G. A. Pollock will sail on
the Baltimore mail liner, City Of
Norfolk, for Europe today.
Among the other Washington
passengers are: Mrs. c. c. Chase,
Alexander Gregor, Miss Simon
Guibaud, Miss Margaret Hovee,
Miss Ruth NARROW, Miss Mary
MARROW, Mrs. Meta G. Miller,
Miss Theodosia Rupli, Mrs. Annie
B. Sebree, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weiss
and Henry Weiss.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
ADVENT|STSBAN
WET NOMINEE

John N. Garner, Albert C.
Ritchie or Franklin Roosevelt
if he accepts a wet stand with a
nomination-will be opposed by
over 100000 Seventh Day Ad-
ventists who are now initiating
their fall temperance campaign.
The biggest issue in the next
campaign will be prohibition,
leaders of the church declared to-
day.
Regardless of party affiliation,
members of the church have
pledged themselves to oppose any
wet candidate.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
ReheGring on ZOning
Changes Is Refused

The Prince Georges county,
Nd, board of commissioners yes
terday rejected a proposal that
they rehear the coming change
granted George ]. Bradbury, pro-
viding for a gasoline station on
the Marlboro Pike at the District
line.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
POLICE FIND BAG

Police of the Tenth Precinct
early today found satchel in
the 500 block of Harvard st.
N. w. containing surgeons in
truments and a lot of mems
clothing. The satchel is at the
precinct station.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
z TAXI DRIVERS
ARE ROBBED

Two tax' drivers were held up
and robbed early today.
John r. BauSerman, Of 45O9
Illinois Ave. N. W., laid three col
ored men hired him at First and
P Streets Northwest and told him
to drive to 206 oregon st. N. W..
where they robbed him of $40.
The same three thugs engaged
Arthur T. Sheehan, 821 Eleventh
st. N. w. They took $1.52 from
him a pistol point
TIL bandits in each case told
the driver that if he said any,
thing about the robberey "tne
gang ould get him."
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home Of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
CIasAified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
FIREMEN TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
Rockville Fire Department will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock IL
the fire house at Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
FIRST WOMAN
TO MAKE TRIP
IN ONE DASH
Lee and BoChkOn Leave
Newfoundland; Oslo Is
Their Goal.

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 25.-Mrs.
Amelia Earhart Putnam landed at
Newark airport at 1870 a. m. (east-
ern daylight time), at the end of
her transcontinental airplane fight
from Los Angeles.
She left the Los Angeles munich
pal airport at AIT p. m. eastern
daylight time) Wednesday. Her
elapsed time for the cross country
flight was approximately 10 hours
3 minutes.
She is the first woman ever to fly
nonstop across the country.
The speed record is IL hours IL
minutes, established by Major
James Doolittle.
Before departing from Los
Angeles Miss Earhart said she was
not seeking to break the record, but
merely attempting. to prove that a
woman could fly nonstop from coast
to coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
ALLEGED CITY
SW|NDLER HELD
Accuse Ohio Man of $780,.
600 indianapolis Fraud.

Charged with an alleged swindIe
resulting in loss of $4,000 to Indi-
annapolis business men, Harry E.
HesSler, 43, of glendale, O., was to
be returned here today by detective
John Dalton.
Hessler is alleged to have won
confidence of several local busiess
men while buyer for chain grocery
company.
1t is charged he made investments
for them that Melted large profits.
They allege their last investment of
$4,000 was taken by Hessler.
HesSler waived extradition, anc
must face grand jury charges of en-
bezzlement and grand larceny
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
fixed his bond at $4,000 when the
indictment was returned severa.
days ago.
HeSSler specifically is charged
with embezzling $500 from Arthur
R. Brown, 1901 North PENNSYLVANIA
street, Century Biscuit Company
treasurer.
Hessler is alleged to have repre-
Sented, that because of his Job as
purchasing agent, he could buy cal
load lots of distressed can goods al
bargain prices.
For a while he gave his clients
checks showing huge profits from
their investments.
A few of the business men who
charge they lost money are: o. K
Van Ausdall, Indiana manager ot
the Ediphone Company, $17,5OO;
c. G. SchlosSer, manager of SchIos-
ser Brothers Creamery Company
$4,000, and Atrial Huntsinger, pur-
chasing agent for Van Camp Pack
ing Company, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
ANNUAL SNAKE
DANCE is HELD
Arizona Indian Priests in
Prayers for Rain.

By United Press
HOPI MESA, Hoteville, Ariz., Aug.
25.-Tndian priests came Eancing
out of the underground today with
snakes hanging, writhing and rat
ting from their mouths.
In the most savage survival of
aboriginal customs, the Hopi In
dams were staging their annual
snake dance and prayer for rain.
The dance began today after nine
days of secret ceremonies in the
kivas, underground caverns where
the priests prepare their strange
ritual equipment. Since shutdown
Wednesday the boom of under
ground drums was heard as the
priests chanted and danced them
selves into the proper fervor.
The rattlesnakes are not de-
fanged, and there is no satisfactory
explanation why the Indians are not
bitten.
Several thousand tourists drove to
this remote mesa, 200 miles from
civilization, to see the ceremonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

ID EQUEST for a blood test to
N determine parentage of a
child was denied Wednesday by
Russell Newgent, juvenile judge
pro tenn, who ruled the Indiana
law does not permit such COM
parison between a child and the
man believed the father.
Consequently the five-year court
battle of Mrs. Margaret Griffin
Horn, "a, of 1925 Roosevelt ave-
nue., to obtain support for her
daughter Barbara, g. will be de-
cided on evidence submitted" on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Horn is "sorry the court
would not permit the test" be-
cause she says, she is certain it
would have ended ''the fight she
started in county courts in 1927.
Howard Griffin, 81, of 319 Cleve-
land avenue, who requested the
test, denies he is father of the
child, born four months after his
separation from Mrs. Horn.
II
TN court, the mother pointed to
l. the 6-year-old daughters
brown eyes and curly hair, only
to be informed that comparison
with Griffin would not be COM
netent evidence.
Proceedings in divorce case in
superior court four in 1926, and
records of hearing before
Juvenile Judge Frank Lair, in
1927. will be in evidence to be pre-
Sented Wednesday.
The mother, now remarked, was
given custody of Barbara, but
was denied $500 alimony when
granted divorce from Griffin.
When Barbara was Is months
old, Griffin paid $40 support with
understanding "the payment in no
way was an acknowledgement of
his being the father of the child"
testimony has revealed.
Griffin listened, calm and un-
perturbed, to the courts ruling
on his petition for blood test.
He did not speak to his former
wife or Barbara during the hear
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

The Democrats have named Dan
iel j. Tobin, for twenty-five years
head of the Transfers and Chauf-
feurs' International, a member of
the A. F. of L. executive council,
and the federation's representative
at the British trades council in Lon
don and the Pan-American union.
Both Hutchinson and Tobin are
from indianapolis.
The coming labor battle leans to-
ward the Democrats.
While Hutchinson will make good
use of the Hoover-Doak employment
service and its seasoned labor poll
ticians, and while there is fair
proportion of Republicans among
the labor movements leaders, the
big majority of the rank and file
are said to be pro-Roosevelt.
This is not only because of the
wet and liberal terms of the Demo-
cratic platform, but because of the
Hoover record on labor issues.
The workers have a bill of COM
plants against the Hoover admins
tration that includes the following:
Nomination to the supreme
bench of Judge Parker, whom
labor defeated as one of its bit
terest enemies, and the subse-
quent naming of Judges Mack
Intosh and WilkerSon, also rated
as labor baiterS.
Failure of Hoover to get behind
the NorriS-La Guardia injunction
bill, the biggest labor measure of
a decade. Although Hoover signed
it, his encouragement sought to
argue the unconStitutionality of
parts of its provisions.
Hoover's opposition to the fed
eral relief measure called the
CoStigan-La Toilette bill.
Hoover'S opposition to the en-
tire Wagner program, particularly
the Wagner employment ex-
change measure which the admin
istration vetoed in favor of the
Doak measure.
Hoovers failure to support the
maternity-infancy, old age pen
sion and other labor bills.
The A. F. of L. is nonpartisan
itself, and officially will devote itself
to the election of friends and defeat
Of enemies in congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
POOR OF DETROIT GO
ON BREAD, MILK DIET

Grocers Refuse City More Credit for
Purchase of Food for Needy.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 25.-About
1000 Detroit families went on a
bread and milk diet today because
grocers have refused the city further
credit in the purchase of food for
the poor, announced William G,
Marley, public welfare secretary.
He said the city already owes the
grocers $4,000 for food bought in
June and July.
The bread and milk diet, added
Marley, will be extended to 21,140
other families now getting aid, as
soon as their present grocery sup
plies give out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

and bIuntIy beg MN 20 lake Oh MS CUdI anu VeSU
for the ticket
Other mutual friends of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt and the Happy Warrior" have made the
same plea but without much success far as devel-
opmentS indicate.
Curiously the Cal-and-A situation is more in
voved than appears on the surface.
The Republicans want Coolidge in the field be-
cause they feel that his strength in northeastern
states NAV combine with the resentment of Smiths
followers to carry this territory for Hoover.
If Cal takes the stump and Al doesn't, the G. O. P.
hopes to sweep such important states as New York
New Jersey, Massachusetts,
If Al gets into the fight and Cal stays out it may
work the other way round If both acquiesce to
political pleadings the major parties figure it viii be
ffty-hfty.
The mixup has amusing aspect in that al
though Cal and Al frequently have indicated their
lack of affection for the respective
they often have expressed their respect and liking
rnnlitical aSfrteneSS nresant least S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25

or interfere in any way with their
brother union miners who we're
working in Franklin county under
the new scale.
There was not room at that point
for the automobiles to be turned
around, so Robinson said the men
could drive on to Mulkeytown, just
across the border line, turn and re-
cross the Muddy river homeward.
Battle Starts in Dark
There are many versions of what
happened after that. In the dark
ness something happened that
started the battle. Some witnesses
say the deputies, most of them citi-
zens unused to firearms, shot first.
Others say the strikers started the
trouble.
That there was considerable
shooting was attested by the auto
mobiles which the men drove back
through Duquoin. Many were
Sprinkled with buckshot. Between
70 and $50 were damaged so badly
that their drivers abandoned them.
Many were run into bitches in the
rush to retreat when the shooting
started. A United Press correspond
ent counted seventy-two over
turned automobiles in a stretch of
six miles between here and Mulkey-
town early today. Many of them
were being stripped, he said, by
thieves.
Sores of the men whose automo-
bileS we're wrecked were stranded
here with no food, no money, or
ders to move on, and nothing to
move in. They did not know what
to do next.
Autos Are Wrecked
Many of the automobiles still in
running order had broken wind
shields, smashed out, the owners
said, by blackjack-w welding depu-
ties. Most of those who were in
jured were cut by flying glass.
AS the flight began, leaders
rushed orders along the lines for
the men to drive to the Playground
at Pinckneyville and the ball park
at Coulterville, twenty and thirty
two miles away, respectively, to
camp there overnight and be ready
for new march this morning.
Some who followed the orders were
ordered to move on when they
reached those towns.
Some of the miners stopped long
enough in their flight to express
bitter hatred toward Franklin
county authorities. They claimed
the firing was unjustified.
Citizens Back Sheriff
The authorities, on the other
hand, pointed out that they had
warned the men repeatedly not to
enter Franklin county, which con-
tains one of the richest coal fields
in the world. Citizens of Frank
lin county back Robinson almost to
man and hundreds of them were
in the army waiting last night al
Muddy river bridge.
Some carried baseball bats. 9th
ers had guns. A few had black
jacks. One elderly man was seen
tottering about among the depu-
ties with pistol in one side of his
belt and long knife in the other.
Robinson maintained his army
line this morning along a two-mile
front, even though it appeared that
the trouble was over. His men
searched every automobile crossing
the county line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-25
80 Hours From Oslo
BY JOHN T. MEANY
United Press Stan Correspondent


HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland,
Aug. 25.-Two young American
bachelors swept out of Harbor
Grace early today in their red
monoplane, the Green Mountain
Boy, on a nonstop ocean flight in
tended to end in Oslo, Norway.
Clyde Allen Lee and John Boch-
kon clambered into their ship
shortly after dawn, and with their
motor roaring a last farewell to a
small group of spectators, left the
runway and headed into the misty
east at Sol eastern Standard
Time.
The two fliers took their plane
into the air with 460 gallons of gaso-
line on board-enough they believed
to carry them 1000 miles. They esti-
mated the distance between Harbor
Grace and KELLER field, Oslo, at
$3.50 miles.
30 Hours Is Goal
Their ship has a cruising speed OF
115 miles an hour with maximum
speed of 140 miles an hour. They
hope to be in Oslo within thirty
hours. They left Barre, VT, Tues
day morning.
Lee, who is "a and chief pilot, is
from OSHKOSH, Wis. He originally
intended starting his flight from
there. An offer of $1,000 from
Barre, however, led him to bring his
plane east and begin the journey in
Vermont. Bochkon is four years
older than Lee and is from Brook
lyn
The Green Mountain Boy is
powered by a Wright Whirlwind
motor, capable of 220-horsepower
The doors of the planes cabin have
been sealed to provide more space
for fuel storage. A hole has been
cut in the top of the cabin for en-
trance and exit. The plane carries
no radio.
Meanwhile on the island of Anti
COST IN the estuary of the st, Law
renee river the flying family Of
Colonel George Hutchinson made
ICdQN W OOAAOAAAlAC bONo1 GuAOPC
Hutchinson flew his giant Sikorsky
amphibian from ST. John, N. B.
TO Port Menier, Anticosti, Wednes-
day.
Holds Ten Persons
Colonel Hutchinson has with hin
his wife, his two young daughters
a navigator, a cameraman, radio
operator and mechanic. His am
phibian seats ten persons. Ee ha!
removed the landing gear, intend
ing TO make the remainder of hi
stops on water. His flight wa!
without mishap.
The NorwegianS, Thor Solberg ant
Carl Petersen, who crashed in Para
disc sound after vainly trying to finC
a landing place, were Surly and I'm
communicative after their acciden
late Tuesday. They still are a
Barry'S harbor, scene of the crash.
Their crackup was caused by ;
stalled engine while flying at 500
feet to escape fog. They were force,
to glide to a landing, about 800 yard
from shore, stripping the wings.
Both men got out and chung to tn
wreckage until rescued by fishermen
The plane was towed into the har
Dor.