davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

dent himself. President Green OF
the American Federation of Labor
was determined that the provision
in the automobile code, permitting
employers to deal with workers on
the basis of their individual merit,
should not be included in any other
agreement, and he promised union
labor he would seek it's elimination
from the automobile code.
Henry Ford was another problem,
but 1t was indicated the government
would not take any immediate ac-
ton in his case. The whole country
watched interestedly to see whether
he would sign the code within the
allotted time, and when he failed to
do this and said nothing about his
ultimate intentions, Johnson was be-
sieged with questions as to what
he would do. Talking to the press
in Chicago, it seemed that the adj
ministrator weakened little in this
matter. He said Ford did not
have to sign the code, and If he went
further than its provisions, that
would be all right with the govern
ment. The MIRA could intervene, he
said, only If a group Of Ford's en-
ployees complained to it Of unfair
treatment. Johnson did reiterate his
opinion that Ford would be brought
to time by the force Of public opin-
ion.
Dispatches from Detroit said q
wage revision was in progress at the
Ford plant. No formal announce
ment Of this was made, but officials
said it was q gradual process and
that about one-fourth Of the 10000
workers had received increases from
81 to $3.50 day. The code speci-
fies 43-cent-an-hour minimum wage
for the Detroit area. 1t also speci-
fies a 35-hour week, while Ford en-
ployees who are on full time work
five eight-hour days week.
% EVERTING to the union labor
N problem, 1t is interesting to
note that Henry L. Hartman, pres
ident of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce, has issued to all its
members an appeal to stand firmly
In defense Of the open shop and in
opposition to an Interpretation Of
the labor clauses in the national re-
covery act which, he says. would be
writing into law a mandate for q
closed shop. r.
President Hartman asserted that
employers throughout the United
States had shown q splendid spirit
of cooperation in preparing and
adopting codes of fair competition.
In return, he declared, industry
should be given adequate assurance
that the recovery program is not
to be turned into vehicle for fore
ing the closed shop on the country.
| VERMONT, which was one Of the
NY few states that the prohibitions
isis really thought might vote
against repeal of the Eighteenth
amRdment, disappointed them by
going for repeal by vote of more
tha3 2 to 1. This despite the fact
tAat election day was fair and the
uopes of the drys were based largely
on good weather that would bring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Giving Wing, to Az

Giving Wings to An
point or two on art annr ~ setus
library. pub
Where" he asked, shall
something on CorreggIO 49, y
Flight Into Egyptf" 'uu "
Everything about AWAIT,
room III" responded the ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
MANS WAR
ON INSECT FOES
Never-Ending Conflict for
Supremacy.
IRoston Globe Edi

boston Globe Editorial1
There is an "internatiOnale" OF
bugs, WHICH sends its emissaries over
vast distances on land and sea to
foment ruin and jeopardize human
security and happiness. Paris, a
short time ago, complained because
of an invasion from Egypt Of strange
beetles whose appetites were whetted
on clothes and groceries. Here were
invaders who had traversed the en-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

ed that the meth
DDS and program Of
President G arlos
Manuel de Cespedes
were too mild. So
they staged a Sec
ond revolution while
the president was
far from Havana in
specting hurricane
damage and forced
De Cespedes and
his entire govern
ment to step out.
Tho affairs of tho
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

out large rural vote to Offset that
of the wet cities and towns.
Even though prohibition should
be repealed this year Vermont would
continue without hard liquor under
its present state law. Beer and
wine of 80 alcoholic content were
authorized by the legislature this
year, but a state enforcement act
prevents anything stronger.
Formal ratification of the repeal
amendment was completed by the
state conventions of Arizona and Ne
vada, the vote in each case being
unanimous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

that have been p0-
Icing the region
that is to d determine
Its nationality by
plebiscite in 1885.
Dispatches T r o m
Paris say the league
officials are losing
confidence in the
new police as a re-
suit of a campaign
against it by the
left press, the as
sertion being made
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

concerning the NRA
codes. Most impor-
tant Of these was
the deadlock In the
soft coal negotia-
lions caused chiefly
by the labor union
issue; and this la
Dor problem also
entered into vari-
Gus other troubling
disputes that prob
ably will have to be
settled by the Presi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

his his fellow sIlv men. the preea,,o,.
hold that is his in nature ' vS.l,i ~
co come iirmer. his mimic to would \
be scattered like spov ives v@1
sands Of Sahara. and ~ upon u
march would become a trID, olVrs
yond anything that he bas triumph y
ined. 0s yet Ina
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

process Of economic recovery neces-
sarily entailed the raising of prices
but gave assurance that this would
be controlled by the government.
Two troubles the recovery admin
istration has run into were de-
scribed by Mr.. Johnson as, first, the
failure of some employers to live up
to their agreements under the blue
eagle, and second, misunderstanding
Of the codes between employers and
workers, with some resultant strikes
and lockouts. ..---.-.. !.
"Our chief reliance is on the force
of public opinion" he said, 1--WE
know that to take away the blue
eagle is more severe penalty than
any puny fine. It is, we think,
enough, but If it should prove not
enough, there are plenty Of penal
ties in the law.
In stating this plan we have been
accused of melting a boycott. OF
course, what people are doing is not
a boycott. No willing employer who
complies with this great national
purpose can live in competition with
a chiseler who does not. The whole
idea is based on unanimous agree
ment and action. 1t is for the bene-
fit Of the American people. It is
their plan or 1t Is nothing.
ut cannot last month If a few
unwilling or cheating employers are
permitted (by the advantage Of low
er costs) to ruin the business of
their willing and honest competi-
tors"
D ETURNING from his short va
N cation cruise, President Roose-
~vo1f xroc ho hu 6nrnro1 ToI,r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

Eagle, !" and in his
Labor day address
at the Worlds fair
in Chicago he set
September 20 as the
date for its start
ing. He and his nu-
merous aids will en-
deayor to persuade
the people that to
buy things at this
time is not only a,
patriotic duty but
q prudent use of
kIo;- ,,,nnnu Tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

sssHERWIN. WILLIAMS
FOR MEI" Indianapolis,
Irid.-A typical scene in
leading department and
Sherwin- Williams dealer
stores everywhere as
''back-to-t he-paint- brush"
movement gains speed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
cow CALLER soUcIR
CATCHES "FEvER."

Manteno, M.-Celeb-
rites In all walks of
life are catching the
painting fever. Mr.
Tref1e Soucie, rs years
old, seven times a
champion COW caller,
still brings 'en in from
half a mile away
without a nlegaphone.
He's painting his barn
with S-W Common
wealth Barn Red-a
quality" champion,
too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Cuban Radicals Gust De Cespedes, Setting Up Junta
Government "Buy Now Campaign Organized
by NRA-Vermont Votes for Repeal.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

COLDIERS, sailors, students and
- the radical wing Of the ABC rev.
olutionary organization that upset
the Machado regime in Cuba decid-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

HOLD ITI WIN S25 CASH.
Clepeland, O.-Del Long and
Clarence Schultz-S-W News
Photographers-want interest
ing pictures. S25 for every one
published. Sherwin- Williams en-
ployees excluded. Pictures must
be unusual, newsy-include the
use of some Sherwin- Williams
product. Send pictures to Del
and Clarence care The Sherwin-
Williams Go. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope, if
you wish photographs returned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

The affairs Of the
island republic were placed in the
hands of commission consisting
of the five leaders Of the revolt, Ser
gio Carlo, Ramon Grau San Martin,
Guillermo Portela, Porfrio Franco
and Jose Miguel Irizarri. This junta
announced that the five would serve
with equal power except that Por-
tela would be the nominal presi-
dent before the diplomatic corps"
This revolution, the second within
q month, was accomplished without
bloodshed, but the rebels, after ar
resting their officers, had posted ma
chine guns at strategic points in Ha-
vana and guns from the fortifca-
tions were trained on the presiden-
tial palace. De Cespsdes hurried
back to the capital, met the junta
members, and turned the govern
ment over to them after they had
rejected as unsatisfactory his ex-
PLANTATION that it was impossible to
accomplish all the revolutionary
aims in twenty-five days.
Ambassador Welles was formally
notified Of the change, but had moth
ing to say to the press. The news
surprised Secretary Of State Hull
In Washington, and it seemed all
the good work of Mr.. Welles and
Assistant Secretary Gallery was be-
ing undone. President Roosevelt
Immediately ordered four warships
to Cuban ports, but this, it was ex-
planned, was only to protect Ameri-
can lives and property and did not
constitute armed Intervention. Pri-
yately, however. some officials adj
mitted that Intervention under the
Platt amendment was nearer than
it had been for many years.
Much was made in the newspa-
pers of the fact that Secretary of
the Navy Swanson went to Havana
just at this time, but it was cred
IDLY explained that he was on a
previously arranged trip to the Pa
cific coast and that his call on AM
bassador Welles had no connection
with the Cuban crisis.
Carlo, one of the junta and a
magazine editor and leader of the
youth movement, said the overthrow
of De Cespedes was determined
upon when it was discovered that
Mario Menocal, lately returned from
exile. was organizing counter-rev-
olution. The radical leaders, also,
were utterly dissatisfied with De
Cespedes' appointments to his cab
met, some Of his ministers having
been too closely identified with for
mer administrations of which the
radicals did not. approve.
lust before the revolution Cuba
~ had been swept by tropical hur-
ricane that took the lives of yet
uncounted scores of Inhabitants and
did vast damage. The storm moved
toward the northwest and struck
Florida and Texas. In the latter
state perhaps hundred lives were
lost and the beautiful lower Rio
Grande valley was devastated. The
cities Of Brownsville, Harlingen and
Rio Hondo suffered severely. Re
lief for the stricken districts was
swiftly organized by Governor Fer
guson and the federal authorities.
Troops were hurried into the val
ley, where flood followed the hur-
ricane. On the Mexican side of the
river the destruction of life and
property was as great as in Texas.
HUGH s. JOHNSON, NRA adj
- ministrator, has organized his
forces for nationwide campaign
for "Buy Now Under the Blue
and In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

one of the wings breaking off. Miss
Florence Klingensmith Of Minneapo-
lis, an entry In one Of the last
final races, was dashed to instant
death when fabric on the right wing
Of her fast plane tore loose and she
lost control Jimmy Wedell of
Texas, self-made aviator, was the
star Of the meet, for he set a new
speed record for land planes. He
flashed along a three kilometer
course four times at an average OF
3O5.33 miles an hour. The previous
record, established by Maj. James
II. Doolittle, was 294.38 miles an
hour.
EIFTEEN hundred delegates to the
convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks in Chi
cago adopted a resolution urging con-
gress to put postal employees on 30
hour week, and a bill to bring this
about probably will be introduced in
the house next session by Congress
man James M. Mead of New York,
who addressed the convention.
yX7HAT to do with the Jews Is a
Wv question that a German Nazi
commissioner has been studying,
and his report declares Germany
must begin international negotia-
tons to help find and set aside a
new country, larger than Palestine,
where Jews from all parts Of the
world shall be settled. The report
says in part:
''It is OF interest to the whole
world that the Jewish problem
should be settled once and for all,
since Jews will remain centers of
unrest, constantly creating secret
societies which tend toward Boil
shevism. To scatter the Jews in all
directions will not help. 1t is best
to afford them the possibility OF
forming a nation, settled in one
country. Then they will no long
er wander restlessly through the
world
The expert who made the report
calculates that 100000 persons
should leave Germany to achieve his
ideal. This number includes Co.,
600 Jews, 100000 Jews who adopted
the Christian faith, and an approxi-
mate 100000 descendants of mixed
marriages.
Nazi German Christians dominated
the Prussian church synod in Berlin
and pushed through 20 motions, In
Guiding one barring non-Aryans or
persons marrying non-Aryans from
the pulpit and from church Offices.
Cases in which special services in
behalf of the church can be proved
were exempted from the non-Aryan
rule.
MOT long ago the League of Ma
= y tons organized gendarmerie
in the Saar for the purpose of grad
ually replacing the French troops
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

KEWsPH0T0FIAsHESFR0 FROM EvERYWAIKOFuT
BRISTLE WITH INTEREST. Imprinted
for years-America has finally awakened to the need
PANT ns every SerG : mo- % sns e every
And Sherwin-W Williams Paints famous for quaityand
low cost lead the way in the nations biggest painting
revival. Renovize- protect-save- Sherwin.
Williams quality paint this Fall Don't let Winternut
metal See your local Sherwin- Villains 'Paint Head.
quarters at once Write for free copy of the new W
Home Decorator" The Sherwin- Williams Co., COS
Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

NIGHT PAINTING PREcEDEs az GENERATION"
PARTY. Essexpille, Mich. (R. r. Nc. I)-Wfth
far into night to finish painting the 'wee bit
hose" of Mrs. A. MacD Donald, 81 years of age,
in time for the gathering of the clan. The occa-
sion is Grandma MacD onalds birthday party for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

D ETURNING from his short va
N cation cruise, President Roose-
welt was handed by General john
son q number Of serious problems
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

cocA-coLA ON BIG TIMEI A .I,Ils M N
This big, timely reminder to pas; ne
refresh yourself is Is feet across. - - d
brightest spot in the upper stIaIu; rd
Atlanta. Thousands daily seek lts DS sved
face or call Walnut $3.50 and neal ca :, and
electrical" voice recommend Cocas - This
give the correct time, night OF osE Ken
mammoth timepiece is finished VIZ W5;IIisrs
Bulletin Colors- another Sherwin-
Quality rlainf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

HUGH s. JOHNSON, MIRA adj
IL ministrator, has organized his
forces for nationwide campaign
for "Buy Now Under the Blue
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Mrs. Donald McNeale
Is Hostess at Dance

Mrs. Donald McNeale Of Washington,
who is now the guest Of her mother,
Mrs William N. Wise, at Leesburg, gave
a dance for her daughter, Miss Peggy
McNeale, at the Goose Greek Tavern,
near Leesburg, Thursday evening.
Chaperones were Mrs. McNeale, DR.. and
Mrs. John A. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Miller, Judge and Mrs. j. R. H. Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher
and Miss Helen v. Wise.
Guests from Washington included
Miss Nancy Harrison, Mr.. Charlie
White, Mr.. Gilbert Edison, Mr. Ingham
Mack, Mr.. Daniel Fahey and Mr.. Tin
sley Adams. Other guests were Miss
Emily Lewis, Miss Catherine Miller,
Miss Evelyn Harkness. Miss Janet Har-
rison, Miss Sarah Harrison, Miss Betty
Gibson, Miss Helen Corbell, Miss Laura
Chamberlin, Miss Nancy Rogers, Miss
Ada Perry Gibson. Miss Frances VAIN
wright. Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss Jane
Rust. Miss Betty Craighill, Mr. Winslow
Williams, Mr.. John Hopkins, Mr. Pey-
ton Hopkins, Mr.. Baylor Metzger, Mr..
Billy Rust, Mr.. William D. Rust, Mr..
George Martin, Mr.. Stirling Harrison,
MIR. Samuel Wright, Mr.. John Gibson,
Mr.. John Alexander, Mr.. Sam Alexan-
der, Mr.. Leroy Chamberlin, Mr. Thurs
ton Corbell. Mr.. George Clifford. Mr.
William Clifford, Mr.. Miles Lefferts, Mr.
Horace Lefferts, Mr. Clayton Orr, Mr.
Billy Heaton, Mr.. John Dudley, Mr.
Fred Lintner, Mr.. Richard Tucker. Mr.
L. Clark Hoge, Mr. Joshua Fletcher and
Mr.. A M. Chichester.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Special Tax on Radio.
France may place special taxes on
radio sets and tubes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Golf and Tennis Engross
VIRGINIA Beach After Storm

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, September
Even though the recent storm de-
molished the beautiful Cavalier Beach
Club a new beach club was constructed
after the gale cleared away and dancing
was held there as usual Saturday
evening, August 26. and there were
more than 800 reservations.
Tennis has held the attention OF those
at the Cavalier this week and many in
teresting matches have been played.
The exhibition golf match Sunday
brought out a record gallery OF spec
tators at the Cavalier Country Club
The players were Billy Howell. former
State champion of Richmond: Bobby
Cruickshank. professional OF Richmond,
who engaged Chandler Harper Of Ports
mouth, State amateur champion. and
AL Houghton. professional Of Washing
ton. Sundays victory went to Mr..
Howell and Mr.. Cruickshank and pro-
ceedS of the game were given to the
Infant Sanitarium.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, and his daughters came
from Washington last week and are at
the Cavalier. Others from Washington
who are staying over the Labor day are
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Saunders, Mrs. G.
F. Seitz and their son, Mr.. John H.
Dodge Mr. Al Houghton, Mr.. S. F.
Callahan, Mrs. Frank Ban, Mr.. William
Montgomery, Miss Mary O'Brien and
Mr. w. w. Crisp.
Miss Randy Mebane Of Washington
joined her mother, Mrs. Robert S.
Mebane, at the Cavalier
Mr. and Mrs c. R. Warde are spend
ing several days at the Cavalier and
will return to their apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel in Washington the first
of next week.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

roses. Mr. Paul Butler of Chevy Chase
was best man.
A wedding breakfast followed for the
small company which witnessed the
ceremony after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Engel started for a wedding trip to
Blowing Rock, N. c., and Hot Springs,
Va, where they were at the Homestead.
They now are at home in Tlden Gar
dens, at 1900 Connecticut avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Norman Engel and Miss Louise Engel
of Silver Spring, Md, mother and sis
ter Of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Mackey and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Butler of Washington.
An unusually pretty wedding took
place Saturday morning, August S,
when Miss Ann Mary Finnin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ffnnin Of
this city, became the bride of Mr.. Gill
bert FAINT Haley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilmer Haley. The ceremony
took place at nuptial mass at 7 O'Clock
in ST. Paul's Catholic Church. Rev.
Edmund j. Fontaine officiating, and two
of the brides brothers served the mass.
A short program of organ music was
given before the ceremony and during
the mass by Mrs. Mary Bowling and
Mr. Antoine E. Willmette sang several
solos.
The bride. wearing a white crepe
dress with ree-quarter-length jacket
and white turban, was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore shoul-
der bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Ruth Finnin, and she wore
a rose beige crepe ensemble and had a
shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
A wedding breakfast followed after
the ceremony for the immediate fami-
lies in the home Of the brides parents,
after which Mr and Mrs. Haley left on
a short motor trip. The brides going
away outfit was a brown and white
check Summer wool dress, with brown
and white accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley reside at 664s
GEORGIA avenue
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Scharfeld
Home From Weddine Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur William Schar-
fed have taken an apartment in the
Westchester, having recently returned
to Washington from their wedding trip
to Mexico. After several weeks there
they visited in st. Paul and en- route
East attended the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago.
The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Schar-
field, the latter formerly Miss Lucille
Hadley Speer, daughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. James Patrick Speer of Hick-
ory Hills. Mclean. Va, and Washington,
took place in Gettysburg, Pa, June 49,
Mrs. Scharfeld is graduate Of South
ern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va, and
attended George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Scharfeld Is a graduate Of
Harvard College and of Harvard Law
School
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Golf and Polo Follow Lee
Week at White Sulphu,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
September "A varied program of
entertainment Is arranged for the large
colony who passed Robert E. Lee week
at the GreenbTier, and Is remaining over
Labor day for the first annual Mason
and Dixon women's golf championship
| which will open Tuesday.
Tomorrow and Monday there will be
| polo matches at the Greenbrier polo
field between the Middleburg, Va, and
the Greenbrier polo teams, and the
latter, captained by r. A. Harris, for
merly director Of Army polo on the
West Coast, and now stationed at the
Military Academy at Lewisburg, W. Va,
Is ready for some hard riding. Capt.
! Harris will play back in the lineup,
which includes Mr.. Hugh. L. Fontaine
| OF the leading poloists Of the Middle
West; Mr.. Lawrence Mcclure, who has
been riding No. 2 In the Huntington
four, and Mr.. Leslie Combs, I'd, of the
Lexington and Huntington teams,
former foot ball star at Central College
In Danvlle, Va, and a grandson of a
former United States Ambassador to
| Peru.
Leading women golfers will come for
the Mason and Dixon event arriving
| tomorrow in a private car from the
women's national championship played
this week at the Exmoor Country Club
at Chicago. They will include Miss
Elizabeth C. Harris, president of the
Women's District Of Columbia Golf
Association; Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer
| of the Chevy Chase Country Club, Miss
E. Susan CAN'T and Mrs j. E. Davis
of Washington, Miss Virginia Van VIE.
national womens champion; Miss Enid
Wilson, women's British titleholder;
Miss Lucille Robinson Of Des Moines,
Iowa, western women's champion; Miss
Bernice Wall, Miss Helen Hicks, Miss
Eelen Meaney. former Olympic diving
champion and Miss Beatrice Gottlieb,
who defeated the Prince of Wales during
| her stay In England this Summer.
Mr.. Charles Colfax Long Of Washing
ton, spent the week here, and gave
| lectures at the Greenbrier on the city
Of Washington, and on Robert E. Lee.
With him was his son, Mr.. Daniel c.
Colfax
Maj. John L. Hines passed the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hines.
| Other recent arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Collins and Mr. j. Harvey
Cain and guests from Washington,