davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15

pass Congress, then the committee be-
lieves an attempt should be made to
see that State Legislatures. rather than
State conventions, act upon the pro-
posed changes, feeling that conven-
tions might be stampeded.
A telegram from Comdr Evangeline
Rooth of the Salvation Army to the
union convention assured the union
of the Army's support in its stand
against either the Republican or DEM
ocratic liquor planks.
There can be no liquor traffic with
out return of the saloon" the COM
mander said. "and such legislation will
mean unavoidably the persistant cor
ruption of politics from coast to coast.
The wet States. when permitted to
always flouted the law by flooding the
dry States with liquor"
Woodcock Stresses Publicity.
Delegates heard Amos w, w. Wood
cock, director of prohibition. declare
last night that the private violator was
the real problem of national prohibi-
ton, although he is almost immune
from the direct action Of the law itself.
He IS. however" Woodcock added,
susceptible and highly sensitive to the
influences of custom, public opinion,
education and all the so-called moral
influences"
Arthur M Barnhart, chairman of
the Illinois Conference of Dry Organi-
cations, told the delegates that Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover morally, If not
legally. has abrogated his right to hold
the Office of Chief Executive in the
United States. The President has
backed down at moment when every
true prohibitionist must fight more
firmly than ever for the cause of tenn
perance."
Barnhart also fiayed Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and John D. Rockefeller,
jr., for their attacks on the eighteenth
amendment.
I'VE don't care what these men say
about the liquor problem" he said.
THE time has come to fight with all
our might against the vets, no matter
who they are
Wo0dcock said that whiIA h0 believes
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Sandwich Women" Parade.

Sandwich women are appearing in
numbers on the streets of Paris and
stroll along in a sort of fashion parade
They carry parasols and their frocks
cannot go unremarked, for hanging
from the back of the parasol is the
legend: MY frock costs so much at So
and-Sos."
Evening star., 1932-08-15

British film censors rejected 40 films
in the last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

George H Tilbury has been APP
pointed general manager of the
Church Grape Juice company, eff
fective Oct. L. A. A. Anderson,
whom Mr.. Tilbury succeeds, has
not yet announced his plans
Bulletin, Walla Walla.
The women of the Moose chap
ter held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the hall. Each
member responded with an inter-
esting talk on the things they did
or which happened to them this
summer.
The fourth division of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs Herman Campbell Wednes-
day afternoon, October IL. Mrs.
Reuben Gest and Mrs. J. r. Alex
ander will be assistant hostesses.
The Kennewick Woman's club
will hold its first meeting of the
winter season on Friday, the 18th
at the Chamber Of Commerce room
County Prosecutor Charles L. Pow
ell will be the speaker of the day
and will have for his subject 'Why
/ Should Vote" Mrs. Vane Wilder
will provide a program Of patrio-
tic music, according to Mrs. B. |.
Whitney, the new president.
Members Of the American Le-
lion post are inviting their wives
and girl friends and members of
the Auxiliary, their husbands and
boy friends to attend a chicken
dinner and joint installation SER
vices at the Methodist church
basement Wednesday evening Oc-
tober IL. Mrs. C. C. Alters, Yak
ina, sixth district president and
DIR. Hughes of Sunnyside, district
commander, will be the installing
Officers. George Purdy, command
er of the Kennewick post, and
Mrs. Don Thompson, president of
the Auxiliary, are in charge Of
the program. Following the dinner
and installation there will be a
dance at the Highland club house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Mrs. r. v. Bunts and her sister
Mrs. Hienold of Chicago, visited
with Mrs. Nadig Sunday after.
noon. Monday Mrs. Hienold left 70,
Seattle where she will visit.
DIR. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding
went to Hartford today to examine
the school on account of the diph-
liberia scare since the death of
Marie Wootin.
! Mrs. r. E. Reed entertained the
! Entire Nous club at a luncheon
Tuesday. Bridge honors went to
Mrs. Curran Chellis and low to
Mrs. Jack Turner.
Several boys taking agriculture
in the local high school are plan
ming trip to Pullman, Oct. s, to
attend a stock Judging contest.
Word has been received by local
republican leaders that Vice Pres
ident Curtis will be in Spokane
Friday night. He will make a ra-
dio address over KHQ at eight o.
clock an dlocal fans are urged to
tune in at that time.
Kennewick has long been noted
for the beautiful flowers of extra
large size and wonderful coloring,
and it is keeping up the record if
the displays brought 20 the Cour-
ier-Reporter office the last two
weeks are fair samples. This weeks
display of three large dahlias was
grown by Mrs. R. E. LEM of 6l2
Avenue E. The largest bloom was
61a inches across the face and the
tw osmaller ones (which were on
the one stem, measured 51s inches.
The centers are deep red shading
out to a burnt orange color at the
edge. Lat week we diplayed a pc
tunia with blossoms AZ inches
across, grown by j. r. Schneider
in the Olmsted addition.
Mrs. H. P Cranmer and Mrs.
j P Miller entertained at the for
mer's home on the River Road
Thursday with a luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne, who
was a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Rudkin. Mrs. w. C Null
drow also had a luncheon in hon.
or of Mrs. Gascoigne at her home
in Benton City Tuesday. Follow
ing the luncheons bridge was the
diversion. Mrs. Gascoipne was the
guest of honor at quilting party
Friday at the j. P. Miller home
on the South Highlands.
Wallace Bateman, who lives up
the River Road, last week end
brought to the Courier Reporter a
box of the biggest, pretties VIM
ter Banana apples we ever saw.
They certainly were beauties in
size shape and color. It's crime
that there is no market for such
beautiful fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
i little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. j. E. Mulkey was bust
mess in Yakima Monday.
Odes Sloan of the P. P. & L..
has been i'll at his home for the
past few days.
Mrs. Glenn Bowen of Cdiifor.
MIA visited with her sister, Mrs
H. Burfiend in East Kehnewicl,
/ this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Skeeman
!! left Wednesday for their new
home at Wallace, Idaho.
Yvonne Marie are the given
names of Kennewick's newest cit
izen. She was born this evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Hille.
Thirty-two were in attendance
at the Pas-Ken orchestra rehears-
al Monday evening in the Pasco
high school. Practice has beg',n
on concert to be given this fall.
The women of the Kennewick
chapter of the Moose entertained
with a social afternoon Thursday
at the Moose hall. The afternoon
was spent with sewing and visit
ing. Refreshments were served.
Kennewick- Pasco golf club to
hold tournament for the Gas
.coigne cup next Sunday. Tee off
at $3.50, 10 holes. Players gross
score less handicap to be used to
determine winner. Low net score
to win cup. 10 holes qualifying
round next Sunday finals follow
ing Sunday.
Judge Matt Driscoll, of Pasco,
is in town this afternoon. He is a
candidate for reelection and is
also plugging hard for the reap
portionment bill which will be on
the ballot this fall. He thinks that
Eastern Washington will never get
another chance to correct the UNI
fair division under the present ar
arrangement.
Mrs. Ida Mcpherson and son,
George, of Hillsboro, Oregon ar
rived at the the home of Mrs. Nc
iPhearson's daughter, Mrs. j. P.
Brannon Saturday, where she will
make an indefinite visit. Mr., Nc
Phearson spent Monday in Yaki-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bogart of
Spokane were weekend guests at
the A. C. Anon home.
Miss Beth Black left Thursday
for her home in Davenport after
a weeks visit with Miss Pauline
Higley.
The September weather report
is as follows: Maximum, 81 on the
9Th and 9Th; minimum, 81 Sn the
21st; Mean maximum, 1873; mean
minimum, 48; Gear days %; part
Y coudy, A; coudy, 1, precipita eion
none.
Mrs. Kit Clifford and Mrs. Mary
Warnock spent Friday in Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

A meeting of the Highland I'm
provement club is called for Oct.
Z at the clubhouse
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Plowman
and son Geroge and Bud Walters
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hunter in Walla Walla Sunday.
Word has bee nreceived this
week from Miss Margaret Witt,
who is attending W.S.C. that she
is an Alpha Delta ri pledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. Reed, Mrs.
AL Zarndt and Mrs. w. Fl. White
more were Walla Walla visitors
Saturday
Among the Kennewick fans at
Pendleton Saturday were G. HI.
Shanafelt and son Gene, Floyd
Hu6chins, w. C. Hodge, Penny
Terrell and daughter Miss Edna
Erie and SON Billy and Miss Betty
Barnes, and Lorene Belair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06
-, pascbe left Friday for

paul pasche left Friday Tor
rac he's to work in the fruit.
Word has been received by rel
.t;ves Of the arrival of a son to
s Mr. and Mrs. Archie Copeland at
1au;ston. Idaho, who has been CIV
The = The name of Ray Dean.
en Mrs. re n w. Payne, Mrs. Ella
Wood - and Mrs. Winifred Camp
hsi1 visited Sunday with Mrs
rCamnbelps sister, Mrs. Hattie Tos-
to ~l On the River Road in East Ken
newick. ,,,, ov,ta,.
..;ned ten little girls and their
rsotbers for the pleasure OF her
little daughter Marines fifth birth
dav Monday afternoon. Games were
nlayed by the youngsters and a
real birthday cake and lighted cam
dles was the center of attraction
q the refreshment table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06


Mrs. Henry Neel of Horse Hea
ven entertained with an all day
quilting at tn ehome of Mrs. E. R
Carnahan on Cascade street. A
one o'clock luncheon was served.
F. III. Lincoln left for Yakima
Monday evening where he has beer
Ecalled to serve on the federal grane
jury.
The Library Guild met Monday
with a dessert luncheon at the J
A. Hatch home on Riverside Drive
Plans were made for the annual
bazaar the guild plans to give this
fau.
Charles Carpenter and Fred
Garrett left Monday for Naches.
Mrs. j. B. Thomas is in Portland
spending the week visiting rela-
tives and friends
J.. E. Mulkey returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to
Portland.
Mrs. E. II. CarStenS was house
guest of her sister Mrs. n. Bur-
fiend las tweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hinkle of
the River Road were Wallula Wis
itors Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Luth and
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Burfiend picnick-
ed on the Yakima Sunday
Mrs. M. S. Berry returned Sum
day from Seattle where she Wis
tied her son for a week.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet Wednesday, October IL with
Mrs. H. n. Flesher on Avenue A
at one o'clock luncheon.
Miss Leota Byrd, Mrs. William
Byrd and Mrs. George Byrd, Miss
Hazel Rolf and Miss Olga Heggem
were Walla Walla visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradshaw
returned from Seaside, Ellensburg
and Toppenish Saturday afternoon
after spending two months visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burfiend of
East Kennewick were Walla Wal
la Visitors one day this week. The
Burfiends drove their new Ford vs..
Mrs. Ronald Hatch and Miss
Lena Mains were hostesses at the
Hatch home Saturday afternoon
at two tables Of bridge. The house
was charmingly decorated with
autumn flowers. Bridge honors
went to Miss Bertha Fricke.
Mrs. ]. B. Thomas entertained
with one o'clock luncheon at her
home on Kennewick avenue Fri
day afternoon for the pleasure of
Mrs. Vickers who will spend the
winter in Kennewick. Cootie was
the diversion Of the afternoon with
honors going to Mrs. r. E. Reed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-06

Attend the three attractions
in Kennewick, Saturday, Oct. 9Th
1.-The 10c show, the Auction and
our big 1c Sale. Vibber-G Clifford
Drug Co. pic
Evening star., 1932-03-02
ARMY OFFICER HITS
MURRAY PLATFORM
Lieut.. Col. Fred B. Ryons of Re
serve Corps Says Citizens Should
Be Trained for Defense.

Gov. William H. Murray OF Okla
homa,, presidential aspirant, was taken
to task for his views on civilian mill
tary training last night by Lieut.. Col.
Fred B. Ryons, Reserve Corps officer, N
addressing the American War Veterans
Club at the Hay-Adams House.
Col Ryons directed his remarks at
the platform submitted to the Demo-
cratic State convention at Oklahoma
City on February 20 by Gov. Murray,
which stated: "The Democratic party
believes in small skeleton Army, con-
sisting of a full quota of well trained
officers, Artillery, airplanes and coast
defense, which require great length OF
time for preparation or construction,
with the smallest possible private SOL
diery consistent with safety in time Of
peace, for citizen soldiery can always
be readily organized for service, while
it requires years to have good officers
and to construct Notifications"
Referring to Gov. Murray's platform,
Col. Ryons said that in the Constitution
of the United States the citizens charge
the Government as its most important
funtion Ito provide for the common de-
fense."
Common defense" he declared,
means common defense, a plan under
which we all function in the defense Of
our lives, homes and property, which
fundamentally is an individual obliga-
ton discharged collectively.
"The American citizens are brick in
the walls of our cities and expect that
more and more the youth of the cpun-
try will appreciate the obligation and
be trained to discharge it."
Evening star., 1932-03-02
HOLMES BANQUET
PLANS COMPLETE
Judge Hand to Speak at Din
ner of Federal Bar ASS0-
citation Tuesday,.

Judge Learned Hand of New York
member of the United States Circuit
Court, will speak at the twelfth annual
dinner of the Federal Bar Association,
at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday night,
when lawyers in the Government service
unite in honoring Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes on his 91st birthday.
Personal "reminiscences of the re-
nowned jurists service in the Supreme
Court will be given by Representative
Beck of Pennsylvania, who, as solicitor
general, practiced there.
Two members of the cabinet. Secre-
tsry Adams and Secretary Doak, al
ready have announced their intention
of being present, as have Senator Smoot,
Assistant Secretary of State Bundy and
Walter Newton of the presidential Sec
retariat.
A reception for distinguished guests
will be held at O'Clock and the dinner
will be at 8.
Judge Thomas D. Thacher, solicitor
general, will be POSTMASTER.
The Marine Band Orchestra will play
during the evening, and Maj. Charles
Trowbridge Tfttman will sing.
Roland S. H. Dyer of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue and Assistant Attor-
ney General Charles Peck SiSson head
the Committee on Arrangements.
The District Bar Association, Women's
Bar Association and local representa-
tion from the American Bar Associa-
tion and American Law Institute are
cooperating in the tribute.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
WALKS GIVEN OVER
TO ROLLER SKATERS
Concrete in East Potomac Park Re-
served for Sidewalk Athletes"
Each Day Until Noon.

As base ball has its diamonds basket
ball and tennis their courts, and ping
pong its tables, so has roller skating
now its own-its very own-concrete
sidewalks.
An order by Lieut.. Frank B. Butler
assistant director of public buildings
and public parks has brought the roller
skater recognition along with athletes
In other branches. Sidewalks in East
Potomac Park have been set aside, for
use by roller skaters only, up until noon
each day.
The order, made on complaints of
numerous sidewalk athletes" came
after park police had halted several of
them over the week end, In accordance
with park regulations. Adults it is said.
are as numerous as children among
those who claim to find this new sport
an economical way to health.
During the past few weeks" Lieut..
Butler said, there has been a growing
use of cement sidewalks in the public
parks by roller skaters. Due to the
carelessness of the skaters, there have
been many accidents. In view of these
circumstances it has become necessary
to restrict the use of park walks, and
henceforth skating will be permitted
only on the walks In East Potomac
Park, and there during the morning
hours only"
Evening star., 1932-03-02
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks - sparkling eyes
most women can have. Dr.. +. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients substitute for calomeI
made of few we'll known vegetable
ingredients, naming them Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, causing a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimpies, coated tongue,
headaches, istIess, no good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take
one Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets--now and
then TO keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

thunderings and torrential musical
landslides had been ripped off, there
was little question but that Mr..
Molinari had performed 1t with such
fire as came near to bursting the
hall wide open. AS those final bars
of giant music were played many
were to be observed not merely ned
ding with the insistent rhythm, but
almost literally bobbing up and
down with excitement-and at the
ultimate collapse of the whole. in
that magnificent final blast, there
were many who couldn't wait to
Jump UP and voice their complete
approval.
Mr.. Molinari, conducting with
tremendous vitality-perhaps too
much so in the initial Haydn Sym
phony No. l in E Flat Major
saved this compelling thematic
monologue for the climax of a con-
cert which was unfortunately the
last one here Of the Philadelphians's
season. And while it must be said
that he led the last part into as
stirring a finale as has ever been
heard, 1t may still be claimed that
in Mr.. KIndler's version there was
more life and less monotony dur
ing the difficult first stages. It
would be, however, impossible to
overestimate the tremendous vigor
that was found in the "Bolero's"
last breath-one doubts in fact If
Mr.. StokowSki himself has ever at
tained to greater heights.
The rest Of the program varied
between being moderately exciting
and scarcely exciting at all. The
Respighi Antique Dances and Aria
With Lutte" were undoubtedly the
high point. These the conductor
put especial emphasis on, and his
reading of the "Bergamasca" dance
was a subtle and delightful guam
tity. The same may be said for the
others, which have been freely
transcribed" and whose mood Is
gay and lifting and a splendid after
math for Hadyn symphony.
Parts of this symphony - the
menuetto particularly-were splen-
didly executed-but for some rea-
son the orchestra at the early
stages seemed less plant than
it should have been, and Mr..
Molinari's wishes interpreted with
but half heart. For the rest
there was the Loef1er Pagan
Poem," with Heinrich Gerhard
Evening star., 1932-03-02

a State With only elghI eIeCIUIaI VoteS and little
national political significance did not deter him.
Scion of two of the proudest and Oldest families
in Maryland and Virginia, the Cabells and the
Ritchies. financially independent, handsome. of
the right age, brilliant Intellectually he decided
he would seek the highest office in the land and so
he set about to realize his ambition.
He was "a when he sought and obtained ap-
pointment as peoples counsel for the Maryland
Public Service Commission. He had already
achieved a high place at the bar and had repre-
sented some of the largest business interests in
the State. But he deliberately turned his back on
all this and became crusadtng utility rate
reformer
When he became peoples counsel the Baltimore
Gas Co. had an application for rate increase
Ritchie studied the CompanyS books and startled
it and aroused the State by counterng its demand
for higher charges by calling on the commission
to reduce the rates then existing.
furious struggle enSued. Ritchie showed from
the company'S own figures that it was making a
high profit and that to increase rates would be to
dnllhle this and ttn
Evening star., 1932-03-02
CREDIT EXECUTIVES
OF a. STATES TO MEET
Committee Chairmen Announced
for D. c., Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina Gathering.

Credit executives Of the fifth district
of the National Association of Credit
Men, covering the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina,
will meet at the Wardman Park Hotel
Friday, April Is, according to an an
nouncement today by c. w. Clayton,
president Of the Washington Associa-
tion of Credit Men.
F. w. White, national councillor and
general chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements for the meeting, has ap-
pointed the following committee chair
men to complete plans: F. I. Williams,
Publicity; F. w. Harper, Printing; Louis
M. Hewlett, Hotels; Miss F, E. Thomp-
son, Registration; Mrs. K. J. Hess, Re-
ception; John A. Reilly, Speakers and
Subjects; w. J. Tastet, Finance, and A.
E. Kostulski, Entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

through" he told friends. He said it
frankly, but bit wistfully. He has had
rare success in his political ambitions.
Only the greatest prize of all has so
Ear eluded him.
But he is an utter realist, and if this
year does not give him the breaks" he
is prepared to retire from the arena.
Called "Cutest Man"
Mary Garden, the opera star, once
called Ritchie "the cutest man in Am
erica" He and the diva are great
friends, and he always goes to hear her
when she sings in Baltimore. He is
unqueStionably the handsomeSt man in
public life. Tall, slender, heavy head
Of white hair, unwrinkled face of
finely nodded features, he makes a
striking appearance.
He is enormously popular with
women, but Re is not a ladies' man.
He does not dance and he goes about
very little in society. He is the most
gracious of hosts and his terrapin din
nerS are famous. But he entertains
only occasionally. Until his mother
died several years ago she was his
hostess at the executive mansion in
Annapolis. Now, when he entertains
formally, his cousin, married woman,
assists him.
In Winter Ritchie plays squash to
keep in condition, and in Summer he
swirns daily. But he plays no games.
He is very fond of boating and often
In the Summer piles his papers into
several brief cases and goes down the
Chesapeake Bay in a small boat he has
and does his work
He reads widely, and entirely serious
hooks Hn nnrpc litfla for fotiny,
| at all for mystery stories. While finan-
cially independent, he is not very
wealthy. He lives modestly.
Once Married.
Ritchie was married while a YOUNG
man, but he and his wife never lived
together. They separated on the day
| OF their marriage. Eventually they
were divorced. Mrs. Ritchie remarked
and lives in Arizona. Ritchie and his
former father-in-law, a wealthy Balti-
more merchant, are on the best Of
terms.
The Maryland Governor Is modest
| and charming, but like all human be-
! ingS, he has his vanities, particularly
about his appearance. Recently he
was approached by a news organiza-
ton for a new picture. He suggested
that the old print they had would do
but they insisted and he reluctantly
agreed to pose.
The photographer caught him just
after he had returned from long trip
He was tired. When the print was de-
veloped it noticeably showed his age
Ritchie insisted upon the destruction
Of the film and declined to have an
other picture taken.
(Copyright. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
(TomorroW: Alfred e. Smith)