davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
NRA CHEATING
HARD PROBLEM
FOR JOHNSON
Death Sentence by Taking
Away Blue Eagle Not
Easy Decision.
BY III. o. THOMPSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug % - Ad-
ministrator Hugh s. Johnson's
warning that withdrawal Of the
Blue Eagle would mean economic
death to "cheaters and chislers"
focused attention today to a new
NRA bureau. set up especially TO
handle complaints and check on
violations Of e-employment agree
ments.
Although the bureau has been
operating only few days. desks
already are piled with complaints
Reports Of violations are coming in
by the thousands from all parts of
the country.
To single out from these cases
one violator for the sentence Of eco
nomic death which Johnson says
would be the result Of removal Of
the Blue Eagle insignia. presents
task which even johnson. force
full and determined rs he is. prob
ably would hesitate TO undertake
On the other hand. there is the
question Of playing fair with the
industries and business conccl rs
cooperating whole heartedly in the
recovery drive. The NRA must back
them up. by preventing unscrupu-
lous competitors from undermining
them through chiseling tactics.
While some see In Johnson S
warning a bold effort TO intimidate
the cheaters to such an extent that
drastic action will not be necessary.
1t is held by persons close to the
administrator that unless some such
step is taken. the whole movement
may degenerate into an Intellectual
gesture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Burdens Cf depression years,
which forced her to 60 wItnouC
food and do washings TO pay on
her small home at PALS North
Olney street. were lifted today for
Mrs. Lillian Scalf.
Through the Home Owners
Loan Corporation. Mrs. Scalf will
get a loan of s644 Sc TO offset a
mortgage nearing foreclosure.
Hers will be the first loan granted
by the corporation.
Mrs. Scalf has been able to
make payments on the home by
domestic labor and also has pro-
vided for her husband, who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
CITY PHYSICIANS
IN ST.LOUIS TO
STUDY EPIDEMIC
NeuroIogists Probe Cause
of Disease Claiming
Lives of Many.

Two Indianapolis neurologists
have gone to st. Louis to study the
epidemic of sleeping sickness which
has caused numerous deaths in that
city. authorities in medical circles
here announced today.
According to DR.. Philip Reed of
the city hospital. an epidemic of
this nature was predicted as late as
two years ago by physicians who
noted sporadic cases in various parts
of the country. Cases Of this kind,
according to DR.. Reed, ar forerun-
ners of epidemics.
1T is not possible to predict
whether the disease will spread to
indianapolis" Dr. Reed said. I'VE
have had few scattered cases of
the disease during the last few
years but at the present time
know of no cases similar to those
in st. Louis.
Conditions favorable to the
disease are existent anywhere in the
temperate zone. and selection of the
next center of population to be
visited by the epidemic is uncer-
tain
The disease is one which shows no
differentiation in ages, according to
Dr. Reed.
The Methodist hospital has had
no recent cases. DR.. William Dugan,
house doctor. said today. In April.
1882, John Keller. 1906 Guilford
avenue, was patient for five weeks
in the Methodist hospital, suffering
from lethargic encephalitis, a disease
similar to the epidemic encephalitis
which has caused the death of a
number of persons'in st. Louis.
Turquoise never is found in any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Killed in Fall from Car

IN HlffH Frcss
PLYMOUTH, Ind. Aug. %
Harold j. Quinn, 80. Long Island,
N. Y. was killed instantly late
Tuesday when he went to sleep and
toppled from car door in which he
was riding with a load of polo
ponies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Turquoise never is found in any
quantity more than 100 feet below
ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
TOWNS TOGET
ADVERTISING
IN PORTLAND
Display of Local Products to
be Shown to OregOnians in
Big Window Of p. p. & L.
Office Building

Arrangements were completed
today for the display Of the dis
trict's products in Portland for the
next two weeks. Recently the head
office Of the p. p. & L. Co. offered
the district the free use of large
display window in their offices at
Portland.
The advertising committees Of
both the Kennewick and Pasco
chambers of commerce have ar
ranged for the selection Of a large
amount Of fruit and produce from
this district to be put on display.
Suitable placards announcing the
various features of the district
have also been prepared.
A graph showing the growing
season of asparagus, followed by
the berries, cherries and other pro-
ducts in their proper seasons will
also be on display, together with
data showing the tonnage Of each
crop shipped from the district, with
five year average.
It is the opinion Of the chambers
that the display will prove a valu-
able advertising feature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
APPRAISER is
HERETO VALUE
COL. DISTRICT
R.F.C. Representative Comes
to Make Report in Regard
to Securing Funds to Re-
tire Old Bond Issue

That cognizance has been taken
Of the recent appeal of the Col
umbia Irrigation District to the
Federal Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is indicated by the
presence in Kennewick today Of
P. C. Meredith of Bull, Idaho. As
appraiser for the drainage, levee
and irrigation division, RIG, he
has been sent to make physical
valuation of the districts property.
The purpose of the appraisal is
to aid the r. F. C. in making the
loan asked for by the district for
the purpose of refunding the half
million dollars worth of outstand-
ing bonds. 1t is hoped that the
bondholders will accept a heavy
reduction for, cashing their secur-
tiles at the present time and the
interest rate on the new loan will
be lowered, thus allowing water
users a smaller overhead expense
on the canal. .-..u
Mr.. Meredith will be in the dis
trict four or five days he states,
and his report will cover every as
pect of the districts business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
GIVE LUNCHEON TO
HONOR FORMER RESIDENTS

Mrs. George Byrd, Mrs. !. Ser
Ter, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. IL.
E. Huntington, Mrs. Nelson Will
liams and Mrs. j B. Thomas en-
tertained Tuesday with a one o.
clock luncheon at the Byrd home,
which was charmingly decorated
with autumn flowers for the pleas
ure of Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt of We
natchee, who is the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt, and Mrs. M.
E. Walker of Seattle, who is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Reed
They are both former Kennewick
residents. The hostesses were as
sisted in serving by Miss Leota
Byrd and Mrs. William Sly OF
Belle Fourche, S. D., who is q
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Huntington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Fight tuberculosis
KENNEWICK is
LOW ON MILK
Per Capita Consumption is
Below Standard; Deliveries
of Cream is Factor

That people Of Kennewick are
tagging far behind in the consump-
ton Of milk. is shown by the fact
that the per capita sales are about
a third of a quart per day. Dieti-
clans advocate at least quart q
day per capita.
With a population of something
over 1900 souls, a census of the
milk deliveries in Kennewick shows
a daily consumption of 466 quarts
and IL and a half quarts of cream.
In Ricnland a similar census show
ed daily production of $50 gal
Ions. &C.
The answer to the low consump-
tion as shown locally is indicated
by the fact that some twelve to
fifteen hundred gallons of cream
are delivered to the creameries "
cry day. The above census was
taken by the members of the Wo-
mems Democratic clubs of Rich
land and Kennewick. b.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
NEW CONCRETE BRIDGE

Work was begun this week on
the construction of q new county
bridge across the irrigation canal
near the Highland pump house.
According to County Commission
er Jay Perry the bid was let to
John Leather of Prosser for
$2526.16. The bridge must be COM
pleted by December 4, according
to clause in the contractoIt will
have a span of "a feet and will be
built of reinforced concrete. Other
bidders were said to be r. A. Geary
of Yakima, G. M. Barber of Pros
ser and T. C. Browne of Kenne-
wick. ..s-r
Grading was completed this
week on two miles of road from
iProsser east. Surfacing of the
road, which was built to serve
farmers in the Rattlesnake hills,
has been started. The road is be-
ing built by force account ad is
part of the unemployment pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
M. E. Pastor to Have
Sermons on Loyalty

The pastor Of the Methodist
church has planned a special pro-
gram for the month Of November
which he would like to call to the
attention of the members and
friends of the church. The subject
for the month is "Loyalties," and
are as follows:
November 5-'Ioyalty to God
and Country" an Armistice Day
sermon.
November 12-"Loyalty to the
Church and It's Institutions" with
the emphasis on the church paper,
The Christian Advocate.
November 19-"Loyalty to the
Fundamental Beliefs" posting the
idea that it is impossible to have
a religion without God.
November 26-"Loyalty to Home
and Family" in defense of that all
American institution, Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
These subjects will be presented
at the hour of the morning wor-
ship IL o'clock each Sunday. The
evening services are also planned
with special features and no two
of them will be alike. These
services are planned for you, it
only remains for you to come and
enjoy them. You will indeed be
welcome. ~ ea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
rs MILLIONS
ARE HELPED
BY RED CROSS
Ten Million Barrels of Flour
and 90 Million Articles of
Clothing Distributed to
Needy of Nation Last Year

A. L. Schafer, Red Cross mana
ager in the Pacific Area, advises
officers of the local Red Cross
chapter, who are preparing for the
annual Roll Call November 1870,
that the Red Cross has expended
81, 468,241 for unemployment and
disaster relief and for regular
services in Alaska, California, Ida
no, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and
Washington during the past year.
In picturing the magnitude of
the Red Cross accomplishments
throughout the nation, Mr.. Schaf-
er points out that the National
Red Cross during the year expend-
ed for all services, $4,041, 900. At
the same time the 3,700 chapters
put out an additional $500, 900
to meet the needs Of local COM
munities, bringing the total Red
Cross expenditure close to $4,000
600.
Distribution Of flour and cloth
ing for families in distress con-
tinues to engage the attention Of
many Red Cross chapters in the
several states.
In this connection Mr.. Schafer
says that 5,420.767 sacks Of flour
each being "a 1-2 pound size, have
been distributed to chapters in the
Pacific Area, benefiting 4S5,S39
families. .-..
During the same period 7,027,-
322 yards Of cotton materials, 81
073,904 ready-made garments and
142,S00 blankets and comforters
were issued to chapters for needy
families.
While the Red Cross was accom-
plishing these things in the Pacif-
ic States other units were busy
turnout the nation reaching more
than 25yO00,0 900 persons with TO-
688, 307 barrels Of flour and co.
10000 articles Of clothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
MASON HALLOWEEN PARTY
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

One hundred and forty attended
the Mason and Eastern Star an
nual Halloween party at the hall
Monday night. An interesting mus
icaI program was given under the
direction of Walt Stauffacher, who
presided at the piano. The black
faced comedians, composed of Mrs.
E. C. Durdle, Mrs. r. E. Reed, Mrs.
v. w. Bird and Mrs. III. A. Linn,
entertained with jokes and songs
and saw that the rest of the group
behaved in keeping with the eve
ming. Other special numbers were
a violin duet by Mrs. Pat Douglas
and Miss Craig; Miss Eleanor Al
len and Miss Catherine Miller sang
vocal duet; Mrs. A. M. Chellis,
Miss Dora Williams and Miss Eve
lyn Yedica solos.
C. S. Knowles was in charge Of
Continued on Page Eighty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Teachers to FrOlic
at Annual Meeting

Benton County teachers will
frolic and make merry at a social
meeting to be held in the Benton
City community hall on December
9, it was decided at the B.C.E,A.
executive board meeting in Rich
land last Tuesday evening.
Dancing, cards and games for
those who do not care to dance, q
light lunch, and a report from
Draton z. Marsh, delegate to the
Representative Assembly to be
held in Seattle on December and
2, will be the order of the eve
ning's program. Wives and es-
corts are cordially invited TO at
tend. " ~~~- .t .r.
M. w. Roop, Superintendent Of
the Benton City Schools, is gener-
al chairman Of the program COM
mittee.
"This will be the first time that
the teachers of Benton County
have ever gathered together to
enjoy an evening Of social pleas
antries," said Drayton E. Marsh,
president. According to the fav-
orable reports received from diff
ferent teachers in the county, we
expect to have a very successful
meeting.
Members who attended the
board meeting were Drayton E.
Marsh of Prosser, president; Fred
S. Martin, Prosser, sec.-treas.;
and representatives j. E. Hall,
Edith Moulton and Harry Ritchey
of Prosser; Ruth Mueller and Lena
Mains of Kennewick; Lois Dighton
of Richland; and M. w. Roop OF
Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
NO SHOW ON ~
MONDAYS NOW
Four Days Program to Begin
on Thursday Night From
Now On ~. .s-- -

If you will scan the advertising
columns Of this issue carefully you
will note that there will be no show
at the Liberty Monday night. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday Of this
week are the dates. Two good pro-
grams have been selected, accord
ing to Manager Don Visger.
Mr.. Visger also announces a
change in the dates for the follow
ing week. At that time the show
will be open on Thursday night,
running through Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, but no show on Mon
oay night. This plan will be tried
for couple Of weeks and if at
tendance does not pick up, the op-
en- dates will again be restricted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Stored Game Must Be
Tagged Says Warden

All fur-bearing or game ami
mails, upland game birds or water
fowl in the possession of any per-
son other than he who took same,
shall have attached a written state
ment setting out name, license
number, date taken and in what
county, is a part of the state game
commissions ruling recently sent
out, according to Game Protector
Harry Watson. He warns hunters
that if they want to store their
game that the tags must be at
ached.
Further, he states, it is unlaw-
full to have any game in possession
longer than 9 days following the
close of the season. If you want
your game "ripe" be sure it isn't
too ripe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
CITY NOW IN
LINE TO GET
STATE MONEY
Expect $3.50 to Be Met by
Equal Amount to Be Spent
on City's Streets; to Hurry
Start of Work

Final passage of the city's work
relief ordinance was given at an
meeting of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday evening. For the first
time in several months the entire
membership Of the board was pres
emit to pass the city's proposed re-
lief bill.
The work proposed is almost en-
tirely street improvement, Avenue
A, First and Second Avenues, TO-
gether with the cross streets; and
Washington street from the high
way to the grade school and Fruit
land street to the highway at the
Banta corner comprise the i'm
,provement area. The completion of
the drainage system in the Garden
Tracts is the other project. The
sewer outlet project was bandon-
ed a week ago. ~ aet~ -an~
The state has agreed to match
from its ten million dollar insur-
rection bond issue dollar for dollar
the bond issue put out by the city,
which has agreed to the expendi-
ture of $3.50 of its funds for the
relief job. The total expenditure
will be Sic, 800, which is in addition
to the city's regular budget for
street work for the coming year.
The roads to be improved will
be graded, graveled and oiled. The
work will begin as soon as the
money becomes available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Local Relief Committee
Needs More Clothing

The local relief committee state
they are badly in need of cloth
ing, not withstanding the generous
donation at the benefit show. They
are very much in need of three
girls coats ages 10, 10 and 15, and
two boys coats ages 6 and g.; also
mittens, sweaters and caps for
children, two mems overcoats, one
small and one large size. Any one
having some Of these garments
please leave at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms or phone if you
can't deliver. -. r.. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
HIGHLAND CLUB HOSTS TO
NEIGHBORING CLUBS, NOV. 9
The Highlands Women's club

The Highlands Women's club
will entertain on Thursday Now
ember 9 at the club house with a
pot-luck luncheon. All club men,
bers are requested to bring a COW
cred dish to pass and sandwiches.
Mrs. Gown, state president of the
Federated Women's Clubs and Mrs.
j. C. Childs, district president of
the Federated clubs will be present
at the meeting. All clubs are in
vited from Hover to the High
lands, according to the committee
in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
Committee to Eelect
Officers for Chamber

A nominating committee, COM
posed of M. M. Moulton, n. G.Fyfe,
H. C. Schmidt, r. E. Reed and E.
C. Tweet was named this noon at
the chamber of commerce meeting.
This committee will meet shortly
and set up two tickets to be voted
upon in the selection of officers
for the organization for the ensu-
ing year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
HanfOrd MasOns Put
on Degree Work Here

A group of Masons from the
Hanford lodge came down the river
Wednesday night to put on de-
gree work before the local lodge.
A larger crowd was in attendance
at the session. The annual Past
Masters night will be held on the
fifteenth Of November. This func-
ton has become one of the lodges
important occasions and large
crowd of visitors is expected to be
present. e-. -r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02
COMMUNITY CHEST NEEDS s
MORE MONEY THAN EVER

The Kennewick Community chest
held a preliminary meeting We'd
nesday night at the Power COM
pany office, where the considers
ton of ways and means were dis
cussed for the coming year. It
was found that the demands were
going to be greater this year than
ever before. It's plan is to hold the
annual drive in about three weeks.
They will meet again next Wednes-
day, November 8, and definitely
decided on the budget for the year,
and are hoping for the support OF
the entire community in the move
ment. The representatives on the
community chest this year are
Elmer Olson for the legion; DR.. A.
H. Wegner for the Kiwanis; j. H.
Siegfried for the Chamber Of
Commerce; Mrs. P. A. Combelic
for the Women's Club; Miss Ber-
tina Fricke, for the Business Girls
and Vane Wilder, secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02

- James Richard is the name given
the little son that arrived to Mr..
and Mrs. John Bleichner on Sun
day at the Kennewick sanitarium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02

E. o. Keene, county auditor, was
down from Prosser the last OF the
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Martus To Make Presentation At
 South Church
Commissioner Hyde to Follow With Gift of Star - Visit to Plymouth Unit Will Follow Exercises Before Session of Parents and Scouts

Martin L. Afartus, president of the waterbury Council of Boy scouts, will present the President Hoover award to Troop 10 of the south Federated church at their I,arent-scout meeting tonight. Dis trict Commiasloner Harry s. Hyde. who will substitute for Commis. sioner Ernest W. BosseL will present the Hoover star to the troop, Several other scout ofh. ciais, including Arthur D. Marston, executive, will be guests of the troop.
 Immediately after their visit to the South Federated church the scout officials will visit troop. l ot Plymouth, where q scout playlet will be presented before the Ply. mouth Grange under the direction of scoutmaster Peter Rein.
 The first session In the Sea Scouts Leaders Training course will open tomorrow night at the Scout house of the First Congre. gational church under the super. vision of Raymond Ingram, sea scout field commissioner. To date 15 men have signed up for tho course and others who Intend to join may do 50 tomorrow night by registering before the opening at the Scout house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
HOOVER AWARD TONIGHT
THE FUNERAL OF
 LATE JOHN D. RYAN
Took Place at Church of St Ignatius Yesterday,
 New York City
THE EDIFICE CROWDED

The church of which he was a devoted member and the world of industry and finance in which he was leader joined to pay tribute to John D. Ryan at his funeral yesterday morning. Dignitaries of tho Roman Catholic church took part in the pontlfical mass of re- quiem. The seats and aisles of the church of St Ignatlus Loyola, Park avenue and Eighty-fourth street, New York city, where the service was held, were thronged with persons prominent in business and public affairs.
 There was no eulogy of any kind, in keeping with the wish of MT Ryan expressed before his death, nor were there any honorary pall- bearers. The great and humble, his associates and friends and many of his employees stood side by side In the crowd of 1000 that filed the church.
 The Most Rev John Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St Paul. Minn, was the celebrant of the mass. Auxiliary Bishop John J. Dunn, administrator of the Arch diocese of New York in the absence of Cardinal Hayes. presided in the sanctuary and gave the final bless ing. The Rev Edward J. Sweeney, rector of the church, was assist. ant priest. The deacon was the Rev Edward C. McManus, pastor of the church at Roslyn, l.. l.. where MT Ryan had his summer home, and the sudbeacon was the Rev Joseph Didusch of Werners- ~ The clergy in the sanctuary in- ciuded Bishop Francis x. Spelman of Boston, Mgr. Michael !. Lavelle. rector of St Patrick's Cathedral; Mgr. Robert Keegan, director of the Catholic Charities of the Arch diocese of New York; Mgr. Joseph H. McMahon, rector of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes; Mgr. Will liam Flynn. director general of the Marquette League for Indian Mis- sions; the Right Rev Francis x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15


 Byrne, provincial of the New York Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus; the Rev J. Francis A. McIntYre, assistant chancellor of the Archdiocese of New York, and the Rev Fulton Sheen of the Cath ollie University in Washington.
 The burial was in the Gate of Heaven cemetery in Westchester County. Archbishop Murray, Bis hop Dunn and many others of the clergy took part in the commital services.
 The American Brass Co plants here and in other places were closed until 1 o'clock yesterday. John A. Coe of this city, president of the American Brass Go. and other officials of the company from this city attended the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
ALBERT HENSON DIED AT
 HOME AT REYNOLDS BRIDGE

Albert Benson, for years ac- tive in the knife trade. and fre- quentiy referred to as a skilled workman, died yesterday afternoon at his home at Reynolds Bridge. MT Benson was seventy-nine years of age. He Is survived by daugh- ter, Mrs Frank Bellamy of Rev. holds Bridge; brother, Thomas of Brooklyn, N. F.; two half sis- ters, Mrs William Costello of this city and Mrs Mary Corcoran of Oakville, two grandchildren, Mrs Floyd Monroe and Leslie Bellamy. The funeral will be, held Friday afternoon at the Hotchkiss funeral parlors.