davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

A GREAT department store, one of the Iarv...
in the country, published most unusual advs,'
tisement. "Buy something you don't needs y
read. And there is sound and worthy phiIo.."
ply beneath that seemingly cold and caIour.s
plea ;. philosophy that has endured for csS
turtles.
IF had two loaves," wrote the PerS,,
poet, Sadi of Shiraz, 81 would sell one. and Rmv
white hyacinths, to feed my soul" And thrumt
all history, men have sold their lOayes 70 Inv
white hyacinths.
We would modify the exhortiOn Of the a.
partment store. Buy something you cOuId a
without, but something you very much want
The antique chair you've been promising yom.
self. The new carpeting for the dining-rOom.
=. The electric grandfather's clock or the str.
ling silver.
Values were never SO great, for the amOuuk
expended, as now. You have only to turn 70 the
i'm this newspaper to be cOnvinc
ed. Here is written story too important for Won
to miss. And very often you win find you may
keep both loaves :. and have your hyacintIs d
well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

w
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eastep and
family Of Kennewick have moved
to the Harve Kendrick place.
Miss Margaret Mccoy returned
home Wednesday. She has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs. John
Workman in Vancouver and at
tending school.
William Mills started his cherry
harvest Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Shubert and children
are visiting at the G. Montague
home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wright of
the Highlands visited at the Will
liam Mills home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foraker spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers re-
turned Saturday from the state
grange convention in Yakima and
after spending a few hours at the
ranch, went to Walla Walla for a
short visit with friends.
The Sunday school gave a very
nice children's day program Sun
day.
Mrs. Cady of Kennewick, Miss
McMartin of Wilson Creek and
Ray Moreland of Lamont were the
guests of Mrs. B. B. Stewart on
Thursday. Mrs. Cady and Miss
McMartin were former teachers
in the Hover school.
Harry Hampton was a business
visitor in Spokane Saturday.
Thad Stewart who has been in
Vancouver for some time, return
ed home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh
and daughter were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Coulson of Finley Sun
day.
r. A. Wilkins Of the Toppenish
Potato Growers association was
in Hover Wednesday.
A. w. Thomas and SON Bill mo-
tored to Portland last week and
brought Mr.. and Mrs Dean Slyter
%, = home with them.
Mrs. r. C. Ashby entertained
some Of the little folks at q par
ty in honor of Betty Louis borth-
day ON Wednesday afternoon.
James Harper and John Mccoy
were business visitors in Eureka
Flats Thursday.
Carl Slaybaugh was a business
visitor In Portland Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Murawski sponsor
ed q party for the young folks at
the bunk house Saturday evening.
Mr.. Frank Henager of Paterson
spent Tuesday at the ]. Z. Frank
| lin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murawski
and family were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Liebel Of the High
lands Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

The cheering word comes that
the local cherry crop is going to
be even larger than was hoped for
earlier. The perfect growing
weather, turning warm at just the
right moment, is causing the crop
to ripen swiftly and the quality
will be above average. Again, the
lack of twins and other misshapen
fruit this year, will bring the grade
higher than has been seen here for
many long day. The price outlook
for this crop, too, seems to be bet
ter than for many Of the others.
Fortunate indeed, is he who has
q cherry orchard this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

The Les Amies club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. w. E.
bennett. The affair took the shape
of a June birthday party, as four
members of the club have birthdays
this month. Those honored were
Mrs. Fred Giles, Mrs. F. j. Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Avery Truman and
Mrs. Anthony Mayer. A birthday
cake was of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Malleys Move into New
House on Virgin land
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. &. Malley moved
Saturday from the Burgess place
TO their new home on the newly
cultivated land opposite the Henry
Liebel ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Malley
moved here last winter from
Chewelah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

From a theoretical standpoint
Che decision made by state offic-
ials to spend the ten million dol
lar bond issue for none but state
wide projects is proper. But from
the original standpoint of using
the money almost entirely for un-
employment relief, it is all wrong.
Protests will no doubt flood in to
Olympia over the decision from
every locality where relief is q
pressing problem. Where, for in
stance, could Benton county
man get any relief from the con-
struction of a new building in the
capital group, or the paving of
fifty miles Of highway on the west
side? On the other hand, the inn
rrovement Of the local irrigation
systems, Indirectly a benefit to the
state, would give local labor some
measure Of relief. Other projects
Of various kinds thruout the state
woIld do a similar work for the To-
cal communities. We should pro-
test, vigorously, the interpreta-
tion given by the state committee
on the expenditure of the ten or
twenty millions.
Well, the state has decided that
none Of that ten million dollar
bond issue may be spent for local
projects. That's going to let lot
of the work that has been planned
slip into the discard. The restric-
lions now placed upon the money
will limit the expenditures to the
highways and public buildings,
flood control and so on. That's
sad news to the local irrigation dis
tricts which had hoped to use
some Of this money to make the
much needed improvements to
their systems. Perhaps an opening
from another source may be To-
Gated.
See by the papers that some
ching over eleven million dollars
Is being sought to do the Status IT.
rigation project, up around Sum
nyside. This money, Of course, un-
der the present set up would be q
loan with the Land for security.
This, it seems to Us, is all wrong.
1t would saddle q construction cost
of something over two hundred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Children's Day Program
Will Be Given Sunday
F I N L e z

"Children's Day" will be held
Sunday at the church after Sum
day school. There will be q short
program by the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
returned to Hedges Sunday eve
ming after several weeks spent in
Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Hover Community Club
Sponsored Baby Clinic
HOVER

DR.. Spaulding and three nurses
from the Pasco hospital conduct
ed baby clinic at the c. L. Evans
home Wednesday, under the aus
picies Of the community club.
Twelve babies were examined.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

And these will 60 like hot cakes! Four
pieces, coat, vest and two pairs of
mickers. Single and double breasted,
fine herringbone cheviots, we'll tai
lored. and serge rayon lined, full-lined
knickers, knit cuff. Sizes to IS.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Now you can wear false teeth mere
firmly and more comfortably than ever
A new improved powder called FASTEETH
sprlnkled upon your plates every morn
ing gives sll-day comfort and tlghter
Mt FASTEETH does not thin out or
wash away. Try FASTEETH and enjoy
better false teeth security and comfort
Evening star., 1933-08-06


OF CiSnont. Va. who last week was
chosen as the most beautiful girl at
the University OF Virginia Summer
school in contest sponsored by the
Summer School News, the official Sum-
lner publication OF the university, as a
! feature Of the beauty ball held in Char
| lotteSville. Among the awards for this
honor was a visit to Washington and
New York Star Staff Photo
, toned the matter Informally to the
american Ambassador in Paris. but If
this has happened The State Depart
, mtnt has 10 know ledge OF IT,
Ihe whole matter Srems somewhat
obscure. because of serie.; OF develop
ment3 which have occurred during the
last two weeks.
Moves Are Coincidental.
| The occupation Of the Pacific archi-
pelagoes followed promptly the an
Eounctment OF the formation OF pri-
yate Franco-JapaneSe company with a
capital OF $50 900 900 for the eventual
dc elopment OF the natural resources of
Manchuria. While the French govern
ment Is not sponsoring this company.
1t appears highly improbable that a
group OF French financlers would risk
y
which is not recognized by the French
government. The inference III Wash
irgton IS that the French government
Is contemplating recognition Of Man
chukuo at the propitiouS moment.
A few days before the occupation of
the Pacific islands was officially known
the japanese press, at the instigation of
the foreign Office. started campaign
against an alleged intention of the
United States to occupy the old Chinese
naval base of Fukien. West Formosa.
The occupation of the Pacific archi-
pelasoes, not far from the Japanese is
land OF Formosa, raised, however. only
a mild protest from the japanese gov
ernment.
In certain. high official quarters there
is feeling that. in spite Of what hap
ptned at the League Of Nations after
the occupation Of AIanchuria by the
Japanese, japanese French under
standing regarding the Far East exists
today. The French people are as a
whole sympathetic toward the japanese
aims in the Far East. 1t is q matter
of self protection. since the stability of
the French in Indo-China depends q
good deal on the good will Of the jap
aneSe. The French governments have
not always been favorable to the jap
anese. When, in August. 1882, the
japanese approached the French for a
loan and asked for the support of the
French at the League of Nations, the
then premier, Edouard Herriot, turned
them down. But the French army and
navy stats are favoring an understand
ing with the Japanese on the basis that
the Japanese are the only really influ-
ential and powerful nation in the Far
East and it would be dangerous to incur
their enmity.
The avowed plan of the French gov
ernment to establish air bases in the
principal Pacific islands came as
surprise to Washington. Officially, the
State Department does not intend to
take the matter up with the French
government. but, unofficially, it is likely
that friendly explanations should be
asked in the course of the month.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

These Vacuum Bottles have
brown pebbled case and alumni
mum cap and shoulder. They
will keep liquids hot or cold
for many hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

undue worry, enough work to keep
him reasonably occupied, sensible
play, and an engrossing hobby, are
the chief needs of the average per-
son who would stay healthy.
How remarkable the defenses of
the body can be at times was DEM
onstrated by DR.. Beckwith White
house. famous British surgeon at
tending the medical convention, who
told Of several cases where these
defenses had conquered cancers,
turning them from malignant
growthS into harmless tumOrS.
One other thing for the layman
to remember: have a family ply
sician, one you know and trust.
When you suspect anything wrong,
consult him.
The act that should be impressed
upon every person, particularly
every woman, is that cancer is cur
able in its early stages. Many
people, suspecting cancer, are afraid
to go to a physician. They don't
want to be told that they have can
GER.
No course of action could be
worse. In the first place, the chances
are even that they don't have it.
Hence, a great load of worry will be
lifted from their minds if this is
the case. In the second place, if it
is cancer, the chances are that early
treatment by surgery, X-ray, or
radium will cure it.
Among the distinguished foreign
visitors at the convention is DR.. R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
STROKE CAUSES
DEATH; FUNERAL
RITES ARE SET
City Woman Had Observed
Fiftieth Wedding Date
on Oct. 10.

Funeral services will be held at g
tomorrow in st. Joan of Arc church
for Mrs. E. j. Hoffman, IS, who died
Saturday night in the home of her
son, George J. Hoffman, 4057 Ruckle
street.
Mrs. Hoffman and her husband
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary Oct. 10. She suffered a
stroke the following Sunday, and
was unconscious until her death.
Surviving her are the widower and
four children, Miss Flora Hoffman,
George j. Hoffman, Louis A. Hoff-
man and Lawrence R. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Injured by PitchfOrk

Injured on the head with a pitch
fork, Frank Rajer, 739 Ketchurl
street, today was held by police on
drunk and assault and battery
charges, after being treated at city
hospital Joseph Radie, TOO North
Haugh street, alleged to have WELD
ed the pitchfork, was held on
charges of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

More F R E E
LII B R &c A
T o MS given
away tonight.
n o t h in G to
buy, nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
-Dietz on Science
LIST DISEASES
AFFLICTINC MAN
AT ASSEMBLY
Natural DefenSeS Arrest
Development of Ills in
Human Body.
BY DAVID DIETZ,
soripps-Howard Science Editor


This is being written as the In
ternational Medical assembly enters
the third day Of its session in the
Public Music hall Of Cleveland and
the wonder in my mind is how the
human race manages to hang on to
the earth at all
For two days and nights, eminent
medical men from America and
Europe have recited a catalOg Of
the things that can go wrong with
the human machinery.
Pneumonia is the captain Of the
men Of death, DR.. Harlow Brooks
of New York reported.
Hardening of the arteries is the
b biggest unsOlved problem in medi-
cine today" DR.. Roy w. Scott of
Cleveland. said 1T leads the list
of the causes Of death and its toll
is getting greater every year"
One woman out of every eight
who reaches the age of 35 develops
cancer" DR.. p. Brooke Bland of
Philadelphia said.
Appendicitis on Increase
appendicitis is on the increase,
DR.. George P. Muller of Philadel-
phia announced. NO one yet knows
the cause OF the disease. Because
1t kills young people, it is more i'm
portant than cancer, which mostly
kills old people
Lung specialists told the things
that 90 wrong with the lungs Heart
specialists catalogued the diseases
of the heart. Kidney specialists de-
tailed how kidneys go bad. Skin
specialists told about skin diseases,
neurologists about nerve diseases,
and so it went through session after
session.
And yet, although disease and
disaster surround the human being
on every side. there is no particular
reason for him to worry For the
fact Of the matter is that good
health is largely automatic.
Baby Is Protected
Nature has supplied the human
mechanism with marvellous auto
matte protective devices. Some of
them have only been discovered re-
Gently Some are suspected but not
yet located But they have been
working since the beginning of the
race.
If it were not for these protective
devices, every pin scratch would
cause a person to bleed to death,
every sprain would be a permanent
disability, every pimple would lead
to blood poisoning, every cold would
be fatal
But nature automatically takes
care of these things. The blood
coagulates and bleeding stops. Mus
Giles and tendons heal The white
blood cells fight infections in the
blood stream and conquer them.
Advises Moderation
In general, man must remember
only to be moderate A wide variety
OF food, neither too much nor too
little in quantity, fresh air. reason-
able amounts of sleep freedom from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

M Allan of Australia DR.. Allan
has attended a large number Of
medical meetings recently. He said
that the thing that impressed him
most was the large number of CAN
Ger cures that are being reported
everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

A clock which ticks every second
would have to run for almost thirty
two years in order to tick one
billion times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Woman's Purse Grabbed

Purse of Miss Florence Hull, 100
West Vermont street, was grabbed
by a Negro last night as she was
walking at Wabash and West streets.
1t contained 81, So gold ring, an
$18 diamond ring and 81 fountain
pen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Eggerding Rites Set

The funeral of Paul c. Bggerding,
%, who died Thursday at the home
of his parents, $50 Terrace avenue,
was to be held at 2;30 this after
noon in st. Paul's Lutheran church.
Burial was to be in Concordia GEM
etery.
Mr.. Eggerding had been visiting
his parents, following an operation
which he underwent some time ago.
His home was in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
He is survived by the parents, his
widow, Mrs. Olive Kellams Egger-
ding; sister, Miss Teckla Egger-
ding, Indianapolis, and four brothers
Arthur Eggerding, associated with
him in the manufacturing jewelry
business at Grand Rapids; Alfred
Eggerding, Elmer Eggerding and
Edward Eggerding, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
FUGITIVES WANTED AT
NEWCASTLE ARE HELD
Pair Captured in Texas Face Re-
turn as Parole ViOIatorS.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Oct. 23.-Two fugi-
tiveS wanted here in connection with
the robbery of an elderly Newcastle
woman and of a taxi driver hired
to drive them to Louisville, are be-
ing held at Beaumont, Tex, accord
ing to information received here.
The two, Ed Manager, 81, and Rus
sell Ledbetter, 81, may be returned
to the Indiana state reformatory as
parole violatOrs. Ledbetter was con-
victed of grand larceny last year at
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Fracture Causes Death

Final services for Mrs. Mary
Greene, n, who died Saturday in
City hospital, were to be held at 2
this afternoon in the Tolin funeral
home. Burial was to be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Greene fell on June 6, while
carrying food to a neighbor, and
fractured her hip. She was men,
Der of the Englewood Christian
church. Surviving her are a son,
Guy l.. Greene, and four grandchil-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

to write, no strings attached.
Just tune in the Rose Tire
Buddies at GAS p. m. tonight,
Station WKBF and listen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Sir Raleigh!
Doorman Breaks Rules
for First Lady.
United Press

By United Press
W7AsHINGToN, Oct. 23.-The
w only woman who could pos
sibly force doorkeepers at the re-
cent Philadelphia Symphony or
chestra concert to let her slip in
after Leopold Stokowski had
raised his baton. did so this week.
She was the First Lady of the
Land.
The ironclad rule was no ad-
mittance to late arrivals until in
PERMISSION. Mrs. Roosevelt was
three minutes late She found the
doors guarded. But a doorkeeper
CALAMITY let her and her party of
two feminine friends and Secre-
tary Louis Howe in.
Mr.. Stokowski failed to notice
the interruption and stir as the
party cautiously tiptoed to box.
A clock which ticks every second
would have to run for almost thirty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Clubman Is Dead

Funeral services for Edward M.
CAMS, 81, were to be held at this
afternoon in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary. The body was to
be cremated.
Mr.. CAMS died in his home Sat-
urday. He was a member of the
Scottish Rite, Century Club, In
diana Nature Study Club and the
Commercial Club. Surviving him
are the widow; a brother, Will CAMS,
Elkhart, and a sister, Mrs. T. H:
Hughes, Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

to write, no strings attached.
Just tune in the Rose Tire
Buddies at GAS p. m. tonight,
Station WKBF and listen.
There are cheaper heaters on
the market than Arvin and Ha-
Dees but il is well to remember
that the service you get out of
heater depends on what the
maker puts into it. If you want
a heater built to give you plenty
of heat Immediately, that will
last as long as the car and give
YOU trOuble-free performance
YOU are sure to get these fea-
lures in either the Arvin or
Ha-Dees. Hot Water Type heat
ers at $3.50. Expert installation.
Convenient terms gladly ar
ranged.
After all a billion Russian
Rubles would add consider
able more interest to the
New Deal.
=
Double Shock AbsOrber con-
struction in the Miller Geared-
fo-the-Road Tire protects the
body plies of carcass from road
shocks such as holes in the
pavement, obstacles on the road,
car track. curbS and rutS. 1t
cushions the blows that would
otherwise break down the cord
fabric. causing early tire failure
and bIow-outs. Just one of the
many reasons why Miller
Cleared to the-Road Tires are
GUARANTEED IN WRITING
TO outwear and other tire
built. If it's question of
money. remember that the Rose
Tire Co. will gladly ride
along" with you. Payments
made to suit your convenience.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

the monument is another Of the men
buried there, together with high naval
oficer and general OF the Confederate
forces.
Capt. Hickey was In charge Of Con-
federate Memorial day exercises here
for many years preceding his death.
Mrs. Hickey, O native Of Columbia,
Tenn, had Lived In washington for more
than SO years. She was prominent in
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy here, being one of the founders
and past president Of Robert e. Lee
Chapter. She also was an honorary
member of the Hillary A. Herbert
Chapter
Surviving Mrs. Hickey are several
nieces living In Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MRS. HICKEY TO REST
BY SIDE OF HUSBAND
Burial Will Be in Same Grave at
Base of Confederate Monu-
ment In Arlington.

Mrs. Fannie Baird Hickey. 7e years
old, win be buried tomorrow morning
in the same grave with her husband.
Capt. John NJ. Hickey, at the base OF
the Confederate Monument In Arlington
National Cemetery, which Capt. Hickey
helped to erect to the memory of his
Civil War comrades.
Mrs. Hickey died suddenly Saturday
ut the home Of Edmund C. Burnett.
1904 Newton street northeast. Funeral
services will be held at 10 o'clock from
Hysong's parlors at Thirteenth and N
streets.
Capt Hickey, who helped raise funds
for the Confederate Monument, ir one
of fcin men buried in places of onor
at its base. The sculptor who designed
Evening star., 1933-01-16
RAIL OFFICIALS SERVE
AS RUDD PALLBEARERS
Norfolk q Western Passenger
Agent Paid Final Tribute To-
day by His Associates.

Passenger officials Of the Norfolk 81
Western Railroad were to serve as pail
bearers this afternoon at the funeral
services for Robert o. Rudd.. 56. passen-
ger agent here for the road. who died
suddenly Friday. The services, held at
his home, 341s wisconsin avenue. were
TO be followed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery. Rev. H. H. d. Sterrett will
oficiate.
The list Of pallbearers includes John
L. Bladon, Everett L. Repass and George
M. Pitzer, all Of Roanoke, Va; Charles
A. Overton, Richmond; John H. Davis,
Norfolk, and C. B. Perkins, New York
City.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Rudd had
been with the Norfolk & Western about
20 years. Previously he had been asso-
ciated with the Southern Railway.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Deaths Reported.
rus NJ. Potter, Ss. Sibley Hospital.
ohie Beardsley Waite, SO, the Burling

Cyrus NJ. Potter, Ss. Sibley Hospital.
ton Hotel
Sarah M searle, s4. 4417 18th st.
Ella Jane Penn, II. 1910 18th ST.
George Z. Williams. 70. SO [ st. ne.
John x. Bernard. so. 814 18th ST.
Anna Gertrude Blauvelt. 81. 1909 goth st
pital.
Thomas Shelton. IL months. GalIinger
Hospital.
=. Infant Of James and Katharine Back
strnm, 70 nours: Eolumoia Hospital:
pitAl.
Horace johnson. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Cora Fisher, 63. Gallnger Hospital.
Fannie L. Murphy. 46, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Jesse Wood. 20. Freedmen's Hospital
Harrison Hall. 10, Georgetown University
Hospital
Joseph Newman, IL. Freedmen's Hospital.