davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
OFFERING TO GO TO
COMMUNITY CHEST

+ The union Thanksgiving
+ service will be held this year
+ at the Baptist church, and is
+ set for 10 am. to II a. m,
+ Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
4. Rev. w. L. Hanson, Of the
+ Church of the Nazarene, will
+ be the speaker Of the occas-
+ ion. Other pastors and lay
+ men will assist.
: The offering, which is usual
+ on this occasion, will be turn
+ ed over to the local commun-
4 ity chest to help relieve the
+ distress in our own commun-
+ ity.
! The general public is ur-
! gently invited to- attend and
: help make this a really worth
J while service. We still haze
! SO much more tobe thankful
+ forthanthey hadwh originated
! for than they who originated
! this custom.
+ Please remember that the
+ service starts at 10 o'clock on
+ Thanksgiving morning and
! closes so minutes later.
+ 4. 4. + + = I. 4. j. : + !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
PROSSER HAS
CANDIDATEFO FOR
WSC REGENCY
County Seat Men Ask Help in
Influencing Appointment Of
Irrigation Minded Man;
Miss Next Meeting

A movement has been started in
Prosser seeking the appointment
of man from the irrigated sec
tion to the board Of regents Of the
Washington State College. Pri-
mariIy, Of course, the move is
part of the effort to see that the
irrigation experiment station at
Prosser is kept operating.
"A group of four Prosser men
was present at the meeting Of the
local chamber Of commerce meet
ing this noon, asking that body TO
endorse the movement. They
claimed to have the endorsement
of several other similar institu-
tions in the valley.
While not insisting upon the Sc
lection Of q particular man, new.
ertheless, e. w. r. Wells Of Pross-
er is their candidate for the posi-
ton. He has expressed his views
that he favors the continuation Of
its original purpose of maintain
ing a contact with agriculture In
stead of developing another uni
versity in the state.
The club endorsed the movement
to request the governor-elect 20
select at least one man for the
regency who is from the irrigat-
ed section Of the state. The matter
Of endorsing a particular candi-
date for the position was referred
to the agricultural committee Of
the chamber with instructions 10
report at later meeting.
Ralph Wise, w. S. Summers, f..
Kemp and Mr.. Wells made up the
Prosser party.
As next regular meeting date
falls upon Thanksgiving, the reg
ular meeting viii be postponed
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
FIND ANOTHER
NATURAL GAS
OUTCROPPING
Hunters Locate Evidences of
Escaping Gas on Farm
Near Richland; Oil Indica-
tiOns Increase Interest

Evidence of an extensive natur-
al gas deposit was learned of here
this week from q group of local
hunters. According to their report
the gas was found on the d. C.
Kirk ranch, about FIVE miles north
west of Richland on the Hanford
road. The deposit is about six
miles by air line east of the pres
ent producing wells on the Rattle
snake hill and about 300 feet be-
low the Rattlesnake level.
Much evidence of the gas was
found in a area of several hundred
square feet. Small mounds of sand
in numerous places have been
pushed up by the gas, as it es-
capes by its own pressure from
the earth.
Kirk said during the time the
irrigation canal was in use that
portions of his land is covered
with seepage water and the gas
can be seen issuing from below the
surface in large bubbles.
There is some talk Of getting
others interested in the field fol
the purpose of sinking a test hole
In the event of a strike it would
furnish employment to large
humber of men to put the wells
into actual operation. It is alst
felt there was a possibility O,
finding oil deposits, due to indica-
tions in that vicinity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
|PAS-KEN TEAMS
IN BATTLE FOR
LOCAL CHARITY
High School Teams of Towns
to Hold Annual Gridiron
Tussle on Pasco Field; Pro-
ceeds to Go to Relief Funds

The Kennewick high school Or
ange Phantoms are to tangle with
their ancient rivals, the Pasco
Bull Dogs in charity game on
the Pasco gridiron tomorrow Fri
day.. The event is being sponsor
ed by the Kiwanis clubs of both
cities and gives every evidence of
becoming a fast game from the
first to last whistle.
Proceeds from the gate are to
be divided evenly between the two
towns for charity.
Coach Boyd Jacobs of the Phan-
toms said his men were in the
pink of condition and rarin' to go
after the Bull Dogs. Information
from the other camp also revealed
they are in their prime and feel
quite confident of downing the
Phantoms.
Kennewick tentative starting
lineup is as follows: Mueller,
GLASGOW, Shanafelt, ends; Brown,
Scott, tackles; Vibber, Sheppard,
guards; Johnson, center; Warnock,
Hitler, Harrington, Mechanism,
backs. Sub backs are Walters,
Maddox, Graves, and Cosslett.
Coach Jacobs said the game, in
his estimation, was to be the hard
est tilt of the season for the Phan-
toms. He declared that Kenne-
wick's victory of IL to z over
Athena last Friday was the first
time they have come from behind
and won in six years. Kennewick
has also won more games than
they have lost this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
NEW PUMP rs
MONEY SAVER
ON HIGHLANDS
New Equipment for Domestic
Service Makes Big Reduc-
ton in Operating Costs;
Start Ditch Work

Work of raising the banks of
the main canal Of the Columbia r.
rigation district above the High
lands pumping plant has been un-
derway the past week. Money for
the work has been received and a
crew of men, teams and trucks are
at the job, which will also include
considerable lining with clay and
gravel. According to the original
agreement between the two dis
tricts, the Kennewick district is
paying 70 percent of the cost and
the Columbia the remainder. 1t is
expected that the work will be
completed before freezing wealth
err.
The Kennewick district has re-
Gently completed the installation
of a new pump for the domestic
water supply on the Highlands.
Due to the great increased effic-
iency of modern pump equipment
this installation will save at
least a hundred dollars month in
juice alone. The pump is equipped
with automatic switches which
starts the plant when the reservoir
is low and cuts it off again when
sufficiently filled
In addition to the saving eff
fected by the smaller motor re-
quired the district has been to the
expense Of SIS month for pump
attendant. This cost also will be
very nearly eliminated, according
to N. N. Hudnall, one of the d.
rectors of the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17
FLOUR, MONEY,
GOODS SENT BY
THE RED CROSS
Relief Committee Needs Local
Donations of More Potatoes
Present Supply Far from
Sufficient for Need

aCast thy bread upon the wa
tiers, etc." becomes especially APP
plicable to the people of the Ken
newick district this week with the
arrival of the first allotment of
the five hundred sacks of flour
quota given this district by the ma
tional Red Cross. For number Of
years, said G. II. Shanafelt, local
representative, Kennewick people
have been cheerfully contributing
each year to the Red Cross roll
call and now that the need is evil
dent the Red Cross is coming to
our aid. Last winter they contrib
uted one hunred and nine sacks of
Hour. This year we will again re-
ceive generous amount. In adj
dltlon cloth goods suitable for
dresses, underwear, etc. has been
received for distribution and a
promise is made of a later ship
ment OF ready-made goods such as
SHIRTS, overalls, and other work
sanehts. OlSCflDut1On OF flour
and dress goods will be made thru
tne local relief committee under
the supervision of George Peters
and Mary Davis. :
While this help is appreciated,
the local committee is finding ii
alfficult to secure enough pota-
toes. Most of the other vegetables
the committee has enough of, but
the supply of spuds is merely q
starter. An appeal is being broad
cast cast for the donation of potatoes.
many more sacks are needed. If
you can spare even one sack. please
get in touch with the Committee At
tne Chamber of Commerce rooms
at once.
contributors to the community
ehest may specify, if they wish,
mat their entire contribution be
used for local relief and the com
m'ttee will carry out the request
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Continued on Page Eight.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-17

Miss Bernadine Durdle spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Durdle. Miss Durdle
is a student at W.S.C. Miss Mar
jorie McGahey, who is student
at w. s. C. stopped Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. l. G. Spaulding.
while returning from the football
game in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
COMPETITION KEEN
IN JUMPING CONTEST
Canadian Army Team Gives Fine
Prior Showing at 47th New
York Horse Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 10-The
prospects for interesting competition in
the international military jumping con-
test. the high spot of the Forty-seventh
National Horse Show. were all the
brighter today after an unusually fine
showing by the Canadian Army team
in preliminary event. a class for pairs
Of international officers shown abreast.
The Canadians, who will compete
against the Irish Free State, France
and the United States In the big event
Monday, carried off first honors, as
Michael and Red Plume, ridden by
Capt. Ed Hammond and Lieut.. c. G.
Mann, covered the difficult course
almost as one horse. They were
charged with only half fault.
Three pairs from the Irish Free State
team took the next three places.
Slievenamon and Gallow Glass, with
Capt. Daniel Cory and Capt. Fred
Ahearne up, coming in second with
one fault Two French teams and
four from the United States Army fol-
lowed them
The United States Army team, how
ever, made up for some troubles IN
the final event for jumpers when two
of its horses followed Hugh Bancroft,
jr's Fairfax in the placing, with the
irish Slevenamon fourth.
The second day of the show today
was featured By competition for the
F. D. Mackay Memorial Trophy for
hunt teams, along with numerous
classes for jumpers and hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
.SOV|ETS BATTLE
ARCTIC HARDSH|PS
ShipWreck Reveals Extent of
Efforts to Advance Five
Year Plan.

Soviet Russia's battle against Arctic
harc ships in its efforts to advance the
tive-year plan is revealed by the ground
ing Of the Russian steamer Tovarlsh
Stain off Spitzbergen.
This steamer was carrying Russian
workers to the coal mines which Soviet
Russia has acquired III Spitzbergen, the
Norwegian archipelago half way be-
tween the European coast and the North
Pole
The miners and their families were
to Join the 600 Russians already at work
on these islands, hundreds OF miles
north Of the Arctic Circle, where efforts
are being made to speed UP coal pro-
cuction in the hope of having 400. 900
tons ready for expectation to Archangel
next Spring.
Rails Can't Meet Demand.
Russia has almost unlimited supplies
of coal in western Siberia and in South
Russia, but its railways are not able to
meet the demands upon them. Soviet
officials therefore acquired two mines in
Spitzbergen to provide Archangel and
Kola, the two chief Arctic ports of Rus
STA, with the 100000 tons of fuel they
require for shipping and industries.
In czartstic days Russia contested the
ownership of Spitzbergen, the taking
Of place of explorers in search OF the
North Pole, with Norway and Sweden.
The archipelago has an area of about
5000 square miles. and is valuable
chiefly for its fisheries and minera S.
It's population is less than 800 persons.
After so years of international wrarg-
ling NorWay's sovereignty over Spi-z-
bergen was finally established by a
treaty in 1925, which was signed by the
leading European powers, including
Russia and the United States.
Dutch, British and Norwegian COM
panies have worked coal properties there
for years.
Causes Apprehension.
The acquisition Of mines by Soviet
Russia apparently has caused some APP
prehension in Norway. A recent issue
OF the Norwegian Journal OF Commerce
and Shipping, publisher at Oslo, raised
the question whether Soviet Russia has
gone to Spitzbergen for coal alone or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Soviet First Lady Not Even
Identified as Married in
Official Notices.
BY the Associated Press.

bS IHr hsSOCldlcu TIcss
MOSCOW. November 10 tY-Soviet
Russia today mourned the death of the
most faithful Bolsheyist woman-Na-
deida Sargeivna Alliluieva-the wife.
closest friend and comrade of the pow
erful Joseph Stain.
To the world she was Mrs. Stain and
she died yesterday in her 31st year.
Neither to the world nor Russia gen.
orally was anything known of the cause
Of death or the grief that Russia's most
important figure was bearing AS al
Uays, the private life of Joseph Stain
and his family was not revealed.
Not Identified As Wife.
The official announcement did not
even identify the young wife and
mother of two of Stains children as
his mate, nor did the official Soviet
statement of coincidence. which read:
To the dear memory Of our comrade
and friend. Nadejda Sergeivna Ali
luieva, our dear comrade and the finest
person, passed away.
This Bolshevist woman has aban-
doned us, being still young and full OF
strength, and infinitely faithful to the
revolution.
She was born OF a workers family
and since her youth had sacrificed her
life to revolutionary work. During the
civil war on the front and then during
the years OF Socialis construction.
Nadejda Sergeivna served the party and
remained both active and modest IN
her revolutionary duty.
"She always tried to improve herself
and has been among the NEST active
comrades in industrial activity in re-
cent years.
I'VE will always keep in dearest
memory the most faithful Boshevist
woman, the friend and devoted aide OF
Comrade Stain"
The message was signed by the seven
men highest in Soviet counsel and their
wives.
There was brief hint in official
quarters that Mrs Stain had died OF
an illness. but nothing further was
Forthcoming. Plans for the funeral
were withheld, but it was considered
probable that she will be given obsequies
commensurate with her position as an
honored member of the party.
The death of Russias First Lady was
Undoubtedly a blow to Stain. whom
biogra phers have described as q de-
voted father and husband. Surviving.
besides a son of II and girl OF 7. was
a stepchild, 23-year-old son of Stain S
by a previous marriage.
Nadya. as Mrs Stain was known to
intimateS, was, like Stain. OF Georgian
birth and she met her future husband
while he was engaged in revolutionary
work years ago in Tiflis Her father
had previously embraced the Bolshevlk
faith. and in his house Stain founo
refuge when he was hunted man.
Remained in Background.
Stain is known to have encouraged
his wife in her studies at the ALI Union
Industrial Academy. where she had
emerged only this Spring as a graduate
qualified for high administrative post
In the Soviet textile industry.
That Mrs. Stain remained constant
lv in the background was no surprise
at all to foreigners here who have OBJ
served the workings of Soviet official
dom and who know Stain himself re-
mains most inconspicuous figure.
leaving all the social duties TO the
nominal leaders OF the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

was expanding It's interests there In
connection with the Soviet,s Arctic
policy.
Soviet Russia's contention that its
sovereignty extends over all Arctic ter
ritory included within lines running to
the North Pole from the extreme west
of It's European territory and from the
extreme east of its Siberian territory has
caused much discussion among other
European powers which have claims in
the Arctic.
These imaginary lines outlined by the
Moscow government do not include
Spitzbergen, which lies well to the west
ward, but include many other Arctic
islands upon which various powers
claim rights.
Gnat bites have caused the deaths of
two persons in England within two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
BOYS BAND TO PLAY
Two Concerts Scheduled Sunday in
School Auditorium.

The Wheeler Club Boys Band will
give two concerts next Sunday in the
Holy Comforter School Auditorium Fiji
tenth and East Capitol streets, accord
ing to an announcement made today.
The first performance will start at
3.l5 and the second at 8:l5 pm. Guest
artists and special entertainers will as
sist in the program. The band, or
ganized and directed by Rev. Joseph
Denges. has a membership Of A boys
ranging in age from to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
JOHN DUNN, 80, VETERAN
OF AMERICAN STAGE DIES
Life Member of Chicago Elks
Known as Original Co-producer
of "Florodora."

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
John Dunn, 80. for many years identi-
fled with the American theater and q
life member Of the Chicago Elks, died
at the home Of brother here yester-
day.
Dunn was original co-producer Of
'Florodora' and he and hts wife. Mary
Marble. recently reported i'll in Chicago,
co-starred for years in musical comedy
and vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Dinner and bridge evening? Have as many fra.
grant cups of coffee as you like. DOM deny your
SELF Enjoy the rich deliciousness Of real coffee.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
4 CARS CRASH.
At DEATH TRAP

The death trap" on Rhode
Island Avenue in Mt. Rainier, Md,
was responsible for a four car
automobile accident last night.
A machine driven by Harold
Fairfax, of Alexandria, Va, trav-
cling west on Rhode Island Ave
nut, reached the end of the pave
ment along the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company street
car tracks and was thrown to the
right. crashing into a car driven
by Stewart Fellner. 234 B st. NE.
Fellner's automobile was thrown
by the impact against two parked
cars in which the owners, Frank
Walden, 1924 Newton st. N. E..
and Lillian Beamer, 2800 block of
Eighteenth st. N. E., were sitting.
Miss Beamer suffered lacerations
Of the face.
All four cars were badly dam
aged. Joseph Sisk, Baltimore
newspaper man. was fatally in
Jured at this point about two
weeks ago. Fifteen bad accidents
have occurred at the death trap"
in the past year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
GANDH|'S GIRL
: AIDE JAILED
8 MONTHS

BOMBAY, India, Feb. 18
uN.S0. - Miss Madeline Slade,
British girl disciple of Mahatma
Gandhi, was arrested today for
her Nationalist activities ana
sentenced to three months in
Simple Imprisonment.
Miss Slade, or Mira Bel, as
she now is known, defied a po.
lice warning to leave the city.
In addition to Miss Slade, Who
is Gandhi's personal attendant.
the aged leader himself, his wife
and two sons are imprisoned.
Miss Slade pleaded guilty to
participation in national demon
Strations.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
StOp-GO Signal Plan
Considered for
IntruSiUe Fish

BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.-Swep-
son Earle, State conservation
commissioner admits he is
studying a system developed by
an Oregon State College en-!
gineer in conjunction with the
United States Bureau OF
Fisheries, for keeping fish
within certain areas of water
and away from danger, by a
sort of stop-go signal.
The new plan involves the
use of charged electrodes strung
where fish should not go. The
electric current gently shocks
the fish, driving them back.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Shoots at Burglar
He Finds In Home

Robert F. McDermott, a taxi
driver, of 6614 Eastern Ave. N. W.,
drove a burglar from his home
last night when he found the
man ransacking the place. Nc
Dermott fired pistol several
times and thinks he hit the man
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves IN n home Of rheir OwH will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

Pacquins Hand Cream, tube. 49,. Ale
6Oc POmpeian Creams. .......... .35c
Queen Anne Lotion .3Sc
Hands Of Oetvet in a single night
$l.5O Manon Lescaut Face Powder .97c
ST Coty Face Powder .S9c
ST Danderine Hair Tonic SEC
Use Golden Clint Tint ....... Zoe
Manners Hair Trainer Soc
(Keeps the hair neat and in place.
6Oc COrega Tooth Powder. ...... 39c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. ......... .28c
SOC FrOstilla Brushless Shave ... .4Sc
soc N. B. R. Shaving Cream. 49,. S9c
mo brush rcquredSottens tough whiskers INSTANTLY
25e Squibbs TaIcum .......17c
60c POmpeian Rouge ............3 SIC
Csc Barnards Zinc Stearate. .... 19c
IA soothing ta'cun pooder for sensitive skim
25c ReSinOl Soap ..............l loc
15c Lux Soap Flakes. ...... .2fOr l7c
lOc Camay Soap ...........3 for Csc
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
LITTLE To FACE.
LUNACY BOARD

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy to.
day appointed a special lunacy
commission to pass upon the con-
dition of William Little, held in
Arlington Jail in connection with
the death of his wife Sunday
night.
According to police Little re-
lapsed into what was termed
almost complete madness" in
his cell last night. He raved for
hours and beat frantically against
the bars, causing the warden to
place a special guard at the door.
His condition was somewhat i'm.
proved today.
The commission, consisting OF
DR.. T. S holland, DR.. F. N. Wei
burn and Coroner H. B. Swain.
will make its examination today.
Mrs. Little was found Strangled
in her home at Lyon Park Sun
day afternoon. Little sat beside
the body dazed and unable to
talk. Later when his brain cleared
slightly, Little said he could re-
member nothing of the events
preceding the tragedy.
The funeral of the victim will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from Ives Chapel, Clar'
endon, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
DOC BUNS WAY.
ONFRE|GHT

Pennsylvania railroad yard and
police officials have under Ear
rest" today a handsome year-old
police dog which yesterday rode
the rods" of a freight train to
washington from somewhere "up
Nawth."
Lieut.. Paul Lancaster, of the
railroad police, and Yardmaster
John McGeehee found the dog
riding on a metal plate in the bot
tom of an emty coal gondola when
the train pulled in here yesterday
afternoon. -
The last stop had been Chester,
Pa, 100 miles away. If the dog
crawled into the car then it had
a five-hour ride, with sudden
death a. few inches below it if a
paw should slip.
The dog, tentatively named
Hobo, is at the home of a con-
ductor today, enjoying plenty of
bones and the feel of solid earth.
Meanwhile, its owner is being
sought.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
j. s. WAGE CUTS
WILL NOT De
RUSHED
Brookhart Marks Time to
Allow Thorough Sitting
of Conditions

Believing there should be a
d" thorough investigation " Of
any, proposal to slice salaries in
the Government, even though
the cuts would apply only to
higher-paid officials, Senator
Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa is
in no hurry to call a meeting Of
subcommittee of the Senate
Civil Service Committee with
jurisdiction over the Borah bill.
The Brookhart subcommittee
has charge of one of a quartet of
Senator Borah's bills to reduce
Federal salaries. This proposes
6 to 10 per cent slash in the COM
pensation of all Federal employees
or officials or retired officials re-
ceiving $4,000 or above per annum.
Recently the Civil Service Com
mittee voted down the bills to re-
duce pay of members of Congress
and the Cabinet and likewise
killed the measure to abolish the
mileage allowances of Senators
and Representatives. It tenta~
lively approved the measure to
cut pay of members of the Farm
Board and it's attorneys. referring
it to the George subcommittee
for perfecting amendment.