davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01

I. N. Mueller spent Wednesday
in Prosser on business.
Mrs. Dawson of Tacoma is a
guest this week at the Belair home.
Miss Helen Kathman left Friday
| for a two weeks visit in Hoquiam.
Mrs. A. C. Gilliland visited sew
eral days in Zillah with relatives.
The Library Guild will meet on
Monday, June 5, with Mrs. B. B.
Stewart at her home in Hover, for
an all-day picnic.
Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs. Rose
Richter were in Pasco Monday
where they attended meeting of
the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Richter
joined the order.
w. n. Desgranges and daughter
Mrs. William Stricken and her
daughter, Norma, left Friday to
spend the weekend and Memorial
Day at Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L., Banta of
Spokane were business visitors in
Kennewick Saturday, while look
ing after their cherry orchard in
the Garden Tracts.
E. j. Brand was business visit
or in Prosser Saturday. Mrs Brand
accompanied him as far as Ben
ton City and visited with Mrs. w.
&C. Muldrow, former Kennewick
resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Jungstrum
of Bliss, Idaho left Friday for
Moscow, Idaho to spend the week
end after a visit with Mrs. Jung
strum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
j. Brand on the Highlands.
The Cheko1a club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Purdy.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon with honors going to
Mrs. r. r. Gowing and consola-
ton to Mrs. Ralph Matthews.
John Mccall, about 60, died at
the Personette Nursing Home fol-
lowing several years of failing
health Tuesday. He was not known
to have any living relatives and
had made his home in the Kenne-
wick district for several years.
Funeral services were held at the
cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Rev. ]. B. Pennell and son, OHM
lmotored to Walla Walla Wednesday
to attend the graduation exercises
lof st. Paul's Episcopal school.
Miss Mary Pennell, who is stu
dent at the school, returned home
with them. Mrs. Pennell has been
visiting in the Garden City for
several days and returned with
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Ted Flesher spent Saturday and
Sunday in Euphrata and visited in
four Of the state and national parks
during the trip.
The Lane K. Larsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hults and Miss Mildred
Savage of Tacoma and the F. A.
visger family spent Sunday in the
Paterson region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smalley and
daughter spent the weekend in
Walla Walla.
Howard Day and his sister.
Irene, and Miss Erin Gibson spent
Tuesday visiting in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Willsey of
Yakima were guests over Memoir
ial Day with Mr.. Willsey's broth
er, Ross, at the Willsey House.
The Rev. j. B. Pennell and son,
John, spent Monday visiting in
White Bluffs.
School superintendent w. c..
Hodge was suddenly called to Port
Angles Monday on account of the
serious illness of his father.
r. X. Birum of Yakima is agent
for the Consolidated Truck Lime at
the Kennewick office and Delmar
Paulson is acting as city delivery
man for the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hults and Miss
Mildred Savage, all of Tacoma. re-
turned to their homes Tuesday aft
err visiting for several days at the
home of Mrs. Hult's brother, F. "A.
Visger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Woodruff
and two sons spent Memorial Day
with relatives at Othello. They
were accompanied by Elmer Kim
nison, a recent Kennewick high
school graduate.
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding has return
ed from two weeks vacation
trip to Seattle, Tacoma and Aber-
deem and other coast cities. She
was accompanied home by her lit
tie nephew, who will visit at the
Spaulding home for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosson visit
ed in Walla Walla Memorial Day
and called on Mrs. Don Browning,
who is a patient in the hospital and
has been very ill. She is reported as
improving nicely and expects to be
able to be brought home the first
of the week.
Mrs. w. A. Gosmer Of Walla
Walla will sing at the Tabernacle
meetings on Kennewick Avenue on
Sunday evening, June 4, and Mr..
Oliver will speak on the subject
of "The Signs of our Times as
shown in the world Of capital and
labor and the distress of nations.
Mr.. Wilcox of Washington, D. C.
will be the director of music. Song
service begins at 7:45.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
r Gall of Walla Walla

q, q q. Gall of Walla Wal M
MIS-, .h - weekend with Mr.. eau.
'p.1' I'D Mrs. W. s. Hulet and B.
NJ 1,. -. were business visitors
= spokane Monday. 49,
y ~, sr 3. Pennell and Mrs. Har-
I snivsly Of Rieh ,l,,a are r. s WaIIa
=, ' the week visiting IN "a'
W. rss Young Ladies S. sodalit atty Of +
the c.th ho church will hold :, q
me , Ind and cake sale at McDonaid's
e es.s. Saturday s June 8. =,
"G aov.s Mulkey, who has been II. III
=, 10y Sronchitis and laringitis for
with M i recovering nicely, and
m to be able to be out soon:
s1p William R. Sloan, president Of
q " church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
=. : nav Saints will hold meeting IN
Monday, June 5, at 1:o u Pm IL, : - !,
NJ and Mrs. H. w. Whittemore
=, si family mil and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Par psrrell and family spent Sunday
3 sunnyside and took in the ball
game. co..,d pudo of Go.
:, anand;nc few weeks
49, .s with his mother, Mrs. Cora
Rude and family at the Willsey
" and Mrs. o. F. Allen are
.nendinr the weekend and Memoir
ii Day in Spokane with Mr.. Al
ien,s sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Liggett.
The Business and Professional
Women,s club will meet in the
chamber Of Commerce rooms We'd
nesday evening, June 2, at 8 o.
clock.
Herman Fisher and son, O. A.
Fisher plan to leave Friday eve
ming for Chicago where they will
visit the fair and visit relatives.
They plan to be away about three
weeks.
Mrs. j. F. Scott and daughter
Martha and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ar
thur Scott and son Howard spent
Memorial Day at Toppenish and
zillah visiting with relatives and
friends.
Gerald Giard of Kennewick has
been appointed chairman of the
Washington State College "Rush-
ing" committee for Benton county.
This committee has been organized
for the purpose Of creating inter-
ct among high school graduates
h attending w. s. c. Its campaign
Will extend throughout the sum-
mer. General information concern
pg the college will be distributed
those interested.
The third division of the Meth
odist ladies aid gave a farewell
surprise party in a form of a des-
sert luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
N. G. Zwanzig, honoring Mrs. J.
W. Vnkers, who leaves soon for
Z summer visit in the East, travel
hg with her daughter, Miss Gladys
and for the pleasure of Mrs. n.
Owens, who leaves soon to make
her home in Salem, Oregon, after
being a Kennewick resident and q
member Of that division of the aid
Tor more than 20 years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01

VXTE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When you know an
item Of interest tell about personally by phone
well appreciate Il. Phone No. oneDouble-one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-01
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS ONE CENT

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The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Photo by Keystone

children against her. All this,
she stated, she was prepared to
support with documentary evil
dence.
Moved BY Her Plight
Franklin was pro foundly
moved by her plight and sug-
gested that she bring her
papers with her the following
day. Not five minutes after
Franklin had bowed her out,
the telephone rang. It was one
of the villainous trustees about
whom my son had just been
told. He wanted most urgently
to know whether Franklin had
seen a lady in black who an
swered the description Of his
most recent client. Franklin ad-
mitted that she had been there
and gone, only to hear a gasp
at the other end that was fol-
lowed by Good God, she has
just escaped from the asylum!"
Gradually he put his affairs
into such shape that he was
able to take on outside interests
as they came along when they
had a particular appeal for
one reason or another. He un-
dertook the coordination Of the
Boy Scout movement in New
York State; he took an active
part in the affairs of Harvard
University which in 1917 had
elected him an overseer, an
honor which had never come
to man at his age; and in
1921 he became chairman of
the committee to raise funds
for an organization to be called
the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton established for the promo
tion of peace.
(TO Be Continued Monday
Copyright, 1888. by Isabel Leighton.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CHOIR CANTATA
TOFEATUREAT
CATHEDRAL

The sacred cantata, "The Cru
cifixion" by John Stainer, will
be rendered by the Cathedl al
choir of men and boys under the
direction of Edgar Priest at the
evening service tomorrow at
o'clock in washington Cathedral.
This is an annual feature of the
Cathedral's observance of the
Lenten season which is appre-
ciated by lovers of the best in
sacred music. In vic1 of the
length of the cantata there ill
be no sermon.
The preacher at the celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at
1O:30 a. m. in the great choir
will be the Rev. Malcolm S. Tay-
lor, director of evangelism for the
National Commission on Evangel-
ism of the Episcopal Church, who
has his headquarters at the Col
lege of Preachers.
The usual celebration Of the
Holy Communion in the Bethle-
hem Chapel will be held at 1880
q. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
TOPIC,
UNHEALTHY

"Unreality" is the subject Of
the lesson sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, to.
morrow.
The Golden Text is from Jere.
miah 2:5: "Thus saith the Lord,
what iniquity have your fathers
found in me, that they are gone
far from me, and have walked
after vanity, and are become
vain?"
Among the citations from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: 1--WE cannot fathom the
nature and quality of Gods crea-
ton by diving into the shadows
of mortal belief. We must re-
verse our feeble flutterings-our
efforts to find life and truth iii
matter-and rise above the testi-
mony of the material senses,
above the mortal to the immortal
idea of God. These clearer,
higher views inspire the Godlike
man to reach the absolute center
and circumference of his being"
(page 1922.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
ReU. q. B. Phillips
breaches A.M.SerDice

The Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips, rec
tor of Epiphany, will occupy his
pulpit at the II o'clock service to-
morrow morning. At evensong,
at 8 o'clock, Epiphany choir, un-
der the direction of Adolf Torov-
sky, organist and choirmaster,
will render special musical selec-
tions, including Gounod's Motet
"Gallia," and the anthem, "By
Babylon's Wave" DR.. Phillips will
give a brief talk on the composer
and his works.
The special lenten noon-day
preacher next week, Monday to
Friday. inclusive, will be the Right
Rev. Frederick G. Rudlong, DID,,
S. T. D., bishop coadjutor of Con-
necticut.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
DUE
At TABERNACLE

An overflow crowd is expected
tomorrow night at the National
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K Streets, when the pastor,
Rev. Harry L. Collier, will have
for his topic There Is Nothing" "
The washington Bible Club Quar-
tet will sing Spirituals.
This popular evangelistic SER
vice at 7::30 has attracted such
numbers that extra seats have
been provided and an amplifier
installed for the overflow.
Mr.. Collier will preach at II
a. m. on Call His Benefits" The
Sunday School will meet at $3.50
a. m. and the Young Crusaders at
6:15 p. m.
Services for the week-Pente-
costal healing, Wednesday, 7:4s;
Bible study, ursday, 7:45;
Junior Crusaders, Friday, 7:45,
and prayer Tuesday at and 7:45
and Friday at 7:45. Palm Sun
day and passion week services will
be held, with holy communion
celebrated on Good Friday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
HARMON SPEAKS.
IN CHRISTIAN
PULPIT

H. H. Harmon has chosen for
his sermon subject Sunday morn
ing at the National City Christian
Church, Bearing the Cross" The
choir, under direction of w. E.
Braithwaite, will sing. Mr.. Har-
mons topic for the evening will
be Jesus and the Common Peo-
pie" The evening service will
be preceded by a concert on the
tower chimes and organ by Rob
ert Ruckman.
Charles Fergler, statesman and
diplomat from Czechoslovakia.
will address the Nonpareil So
ciety. at GAS o'clock, on Euro
pean Students and Their Outlook
on Life" The Alpha and lie
Rendezvous will hold the regular
expressional meetings at the same
hour.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
K|ND[ER SEEKS
$4,000 AID

The National Symphony Or
chestra needs $4,000 to assure
it's continuation for another sea-
son, and Conductor Hans Kinder
feels that the people of Wash
ington will not fail in the emer-
gency.
The orchestra employs 76 musi-
clans, and the salary list is
about $5O0,00O a. year. Kinder
says the men have done so
admirably that it would be tragic
to end the orchestra's career
now. AS for the audiences of the
city, he says:
'They are the kindest, most
spontaneous audiences in the
world. You. knOy there are
three kinCS of concerts, for
sensation, -Or society and for
the intelligentsia. 1 have the
last type and was so happy
to see how much the people
loved them"
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
To BACK
MISS PERKINS

Labor, at least temporarily, is
willing to forget its disappoint-
ment over the appointment of
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per
kins and go ahead with her in
her plans to meet emergency con-
ditions, it became apparent yes
terday after Secretary Perkins
and labor leaders from all over
the country had concluded an
all-day conference.
The conference was described
by Secretary Perkins earlier in
the week as an effort to obtain
the views of labor leaders on the
unemployment situation. The
meeting was held behind locked
doors, as Secretary Perkins be-
lieved the labor men might be
more willing to speak freely if
their talk was not for publication.
It is understood that she later
reported on the conference to
President Roosevelt.
Secretary Perkins and the labor
representatives agreed on the need
for fixing a definite standard of
hours, working conditions and
wages in Government contracts.
She agreed in principle with
William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor,
on certain. plans for aiding the
unemployed and relieving the un-
employment situation. Green has
been one of the bitterest critics
of the appointment of Secretary
Perkins, holding that the post
should have gone to a labor
leader.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
News Of Washington Churches
Mt. Pleasant Church
To Present
CGntata

Tomorrow evening beginning at
8 o'clock in the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church the can
tata, "The Vision of st. John, .
by c. Whitney Coombe, will be
given by the Mount Pleasant
chorus and solo quartet, COM
posed of Miss Elsie Schultz, So
prano; Miss Mary Apple, con-
tralto; William P. Shanahan,
tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass.
Norton M. Little will direct with
Claude Robson at the organ and
John S. DeForeSt at the piano.
Mrs. Everil Murphy. soprano,
and Mrs. Iorwerth j. Roberts, con-
tralto, will assist in the woman's
quartet,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
YEAR OPEN
WITH RITE LED
:BYPOPEP|US
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
the Vatican diplomatic corps, the
Sovereign Order of the Knights
of Malta, the chapter Of the
Basilica of st. Peters and mem
berS of the Roman aristocracy.
Among the vast aSsemblage
gathered in the damask and tap
estry hung portico were the dip
lomats of 35 world powers ac-
credited to the Holy See. prelates
from every corner of the globe,
and distinguished guests.
AS a blast of silver trumpetS
had announced the Pontiff's ar
rival, his ascension to the throne
was the signal for the prelimi-
nary service Of prayer and thanks
giving. The choir of the Sistine
Chapel sang the hymns.
doors of Justice"
Pope Plus descended from his
throne and approached the holy
door, set in the left side Of the
portico and with black marble
across on its surface.
With the golden hammer, the
Pontiff struck the cross and in
sonorous Latin intoned:
"Open unto me the doors Of
Justice"
Then he struck the cross a Sec
ond time and in louder voice
said:
'Lord, will enter into Thy
house."
Then a third time he struck
the door, still harder, and said:
"Open unto me the doors,
o! Lord, Thou who made us
virtue out of Israel"
At this moment the prefect OF
apostolic ceremonies touched a
bell. Workmen waiting in the in
terror set in motion a specially
constructed apparatus which
caused the heavy door to swing
slowly open.
Penitentiaries hastened to the
threshold of the door and washed
it with holy water which had
been blessed by the Papal sacris-
tan and brought in a silver vessel.
TJr u. .mfwyaopinbgk
Pope Plus again came down
from his throne, stepped across
the threshold, and led the way
into the main part of st. Peters.
Passing from the newly opened
door he carried a lighted candle
in his left hand and a crucifiX in
his right.
Behind him followed the cardi-
mails, bishops and prelateS, each
of whom dropped to his knees and
kissed the threshold before he
passed into the church.
When all the dignitaries had
gathered inside the vaulted gloom
of the famous Basilica, Pope Plus
handed the care of the holy door
into the keeping Of delegates from
the confraternities of Rome,
whose task it is to guard the
portal during the period of the
Holy Year.
He returned to the portico, sat
in the gestatorial chair, and was
carried back to his private apart
ments in the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

FRANKLIN came into IL WIN
League tag attached to him by
those who hoped it might mean
his elimination as a factor alto
gether. He made no secret of
his desire to work only for the
nomination of a man who would
be sympathetic to the Wilson
policies and was entirely willing
to risk his political future on
their fate.
Named For Vice President
After a stormy session dur
ing which many names were
stubbornly proposed and chung
to through endless ballots,
James M. Cox, then governor Of
Ohio, was agreed upon. Frank
lin, after the elimination of
several other candidates first
mentioned, was nominated for
the second position on the ticket
by acclamation and seconded
in a stirring speech by Gov. Al
fred E. Smith.
believe that secretly Frank
lin himself thought there was
not a chance for a Democratic
victory, but he lost no oppor-
tunity of trying to fly in the
face of that generally accepted
feeling. He made, as I under
stand it, some thousand
speeches in what turned out to
be a futile attempt at holding
the country to a Democratic
program and after receiving the
news of his defeat and con-
graduating Mr.. Coolidge, he
left on a we'll deserved holiday
during which he was to decide
what to make of his future.
Resumes Law Practice
The time had come, he felt,
to give some heed to his per-
Sonal fortune, for there were
now five children and during
the 10 years he had devoted to
public life his salary had not
exceeded $4,000 a year.
Upon his return from Louis
lana he decided to affiliate him.
self with the Fidelity and De-
posit Company of Maryland
and at the instigation of Van
Lear Black, it's principal stock
holder, became vice president
in charge of the New York Of
flee. This did not preclude his
continuing the practice of law
and for the first time in many
years he assumed the response
bilities of active partnership.
He tells an amusing story on
himself that occurred only a
few weeks after he had re-
turned to his law work, one
about which his ex-partners
have never ceased to rag him.
One day, it seems, lady was
announced as a client who was
seeking his advice. She was,
quite obviously, a woman of
refinement and distinction and
apparently of con siderable
means. She outlined a clear,
simple story. The trustees of
her husbands estate, she told
Franklin, through sheer NAL
administration, had allowed
her investments to go bad. Not
content with having reduced
her income to one-half of what
it had been at the time Of her
husbands death, they were
now trying to turn her own
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
7 lines Pattern
PATTERN 2579

PATTERN 1873
If you're a woman "of the
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thing to have good looking
frocks to wear during your busy
hours. Here's an attractive one
with such winning details. ..
pointed Seamings, a semi-belted
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all planned to Slenderize the
figure. Sleeves may be long
or short. For practicability,
there's nothing better to choose
than the printed cottons.
Pattern 2579 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A
and 46. Size SO requires 312.
yards SO inch fabric. Illu-
strated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Lincoln Guild Meet
Scheduled ADriL 4

The Lincoln Guild of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday, April 4, at
2 p. m.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
the president, would like a full
attendance of all the ladies of
the church and congregation as
there are items of special interest
to be discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
His Cross and Ours
DR.. SizOO'S TOpic

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
on "HiS Cross and Ours" In the
evening DR.. Albert Evans, asso-
ciate minister, will preach.
Tuesday orning at 11:30
o'clock, DR.. Sizoo will deliver the
fifth lecture in his Lenten series.
"The Christian Faith in Relation
to Suffering" will be the subject.
These lectures are broadcast over
station WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

Each of these models is Is
cents 80 cents for BOTH. Send
coins or stamps (cOins pre-.
ferred). Please write very
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Of
each pattern ordered.
Send for the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK. 1t contains
80 cOlOrful pages Of lovely Paris
inspired models for every sewing
need, and shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical, and easy to
make. There are models for the
larger figure, and pages Of de-
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Lovely lingerie, and accessory
patterns, too. PRICE OF CATA-
LOG. Is CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER, rs
CENTS. Address all mail orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 24S West
Seventeenth st., New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
StOkOlUski to- Guide
Orchestra by Phone

Leopold Stokowski, maestro of
the Philadelphia Symphony, will
direct his orchestra at a concert
here April 27-but the orchestra
will be in Philadelphia. Instead
of a baton, Stokowski will ma
nipulate a set of electrical con-
trolls which will be registered in
the Philadelphia Symphony Hall.
The music will be carried over
three long distance telep h o n e
lines.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

information he went over to
seek he had an immensely in
teresting time from the social
and historical point of view.
He told us in the wildly
graphic letters he sent home
during his voyage, Of pleasant
encounters with such men as
General Machado, Mr.. Balfour,
Lloyd George, Lord Robert
Cecil, Sir Auckland Geddes and
others whose names elude me
now.
Audiences With Kings
He had audiences with King
George and also Albert of Bel
GUM and asked nothing more
than the privilege of going
through their lines where the
fighting was thickest. Of all
this I knew nothing until years
later when one of Franklin's
ex-law partners, Henry Hooker,
who was adjutant of the Thirty.
third American Division serving
near Amiens, told us of the
chances Franklin insisted upon
taking. He recalled a trip made
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Women in Debate
Of War Debt Problem

"The United States Should
Consent to the Cancellation of
the Inter-Allied War Debts was
the subject argued to a no
decision debate between the
women of Howard University and
Oberlin College in Rankin Me
mortal Chapel last night.
The mems varsity team of the
university will debate Oberlin on
Wednesday night. Hobart Col
lege will come here on Friday
night and Morehouse College on
April IT.