davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
SUN NOT N. E. A.

During the recent rainy spell it was felt that the sun must have decided to go the N. R. A. one bet ter and not shine at all but today this belief was shattered The sun came out in all it's glory and bath ed the entire countryside with it's warm rays. The weather data for this morning showed the follow ing: Seward 58, light north wind and clear; Tunnel 40, clear, calm; Anchorage 50. clear, calm; Curry 60, clear, calm; Broad Pass A, clear, calm; Healy B, cloudy. calm; Nen- ana 40, clear, calm; and Fairbanks 30, clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
FRENCH LIKE
 HOT-DOC CARS

PARIS, Aug. 30 Hot dog stands on wheels, the latest American in- novation to hit France, are having unusual success on the eight rail- road lines that have introduced them
 Just a year ago one of these cars was started as an experiment on the aris-Chefbourgh line d travellers, especially French ones, took to them like to hotcakes when they found that their products were much better eating than the dry ham sandwich found in rail- way stations
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
REVIVED TRADITION

King Salmon recently put on his royal robe of seaweed as guest of honor at a picnic at Normandy Park, Seattle Salmon wrapped in seaweed and baked in a pit of hot coals is an oldtime favorite among Indians. Corn and potatoes are baked in the same pit.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
YOUTHSPLAN
 CANOE TOUR

AMIENS, Eng, Aug. 30.- Two young Englishmen, A. Wright, a clerk from London, and T. Hamp- ton, a Birmingham engineer, are making plans for world tour in their little canoe.
 They will carry no food supplies with them but will live on the pro- duct of their shooting and fish ing.
 At night they will sleep under bell tent
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
BREAD PRICES
 ROSE IA CENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. III The average price of a pound loaf of white bread in 16 representative cities rose about IA cents from the months of February to August.
 But in making this report a farm adjustment administration consumers counsel added: "Consid- ering the increase in material costs, the moderation of this ad- vance in average price reflects the cooperative spirit with which the bakers of these cities have lived up to the assurance given Secretary Wallace by the president of the American Bakers Association that they would do their best to limit bread price advances to the in crease in ingredient and other pro- duction costs"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
General A. D. McRea, Ira B. Jar
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

General A. D. McRea, Ira B. Jar aleman, Dean Ernest N Patty and L. " Ray, who left here early yes terday morning on Col Otto F. Ohlson's speeder, arrived in Anch- orage a few hours later and con- tinued on North. It was expected that they would go to Fairbanks and from there they would fly to Juneau. McRea expects to be in Juneau Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

The opening of the Anchorage public schools has been post poned one week, from Sptember 5 to September II. This announce ment was made by Supt. w. K. Kel- Ter, owing to the inability of school teachers to arrive in that city for the opening of the term.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

Joe Hofman's annual picnic for local boys was given Monday at the head of Resurrection Bay. The boys were taken out in D. E. Valade's auto and brought back in D. c. Brownell's. Some of the boys went out on their bikes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Mr.. Bundy visited at Kagel's on

Mr. Bunny VlSlUeO dI hdsCl vi
Sunday afternoon.
Morris Compton left Sunday for
Seattle to fill an appointment re
| ceived through the college at Pull
man. The work is to be clerical
and statistical, for the relief work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen were
dinner guests of the Skeletons Sun
day.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Sam Ross for an
all-day meeting to quilt Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and
son were visitors at the Nicholaus
home Sunday afternoon.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hess will be interested to learn of
the arrival in their home of fine
baby girl. They are at present
with Mrs. Hess sister in Wapato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siefert Johnson re-
turned from Ellensburg and other
points and were met with two
bands of charivariers, one Sunday
and another Monday night. We
hope the young people will enjoy
long, happy married life.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Bert Gray on
Wednesday.
Election of new water district
board member was held Wednes-
day. The judges of the election
were George futile, Joe Thompson
and Glen McGhan. The clerks were
Mrs. Krohling and Mr.. Skeen. Two
men were placed upon the ballot,
but it seems people were satisfied
with the past services of Dave Al
len, who received 129 votes to his
opponent, Carl Utecht's 10. That
meant that 139 votes were cast. We
almost forgot one vote was cast
for Mr.. Maxwell.
The Red Cross met at Merediths
Tuesday and sewed. The ladies
are very interested in the work.
Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. Deran-.
leau and Mrs. Chalcraft were host
esses to the Richland club Thurs
day. Mrs. Davis was there and
gave some more much-appreciated
and valuable advice.
Mrs. Loren McGhan and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Everette McGhan and
Mrs. r. Reeder and children spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ben McGhan.
Lee Bennett came back Monday
from Wallula, where he has spent
the past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Richland News Items
Residents give greater
publicity by informing the of the happenings
the community.

| Mrs. Hazel Chalcraft returned
to her home in Charleston Wednes-
day after spending the past two
weeks visiting friends at Richland
and in Kennewick.
i Ed Lum, son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Draper, was operated on
for appendicitis Tuesday at the
Pasco hospital. He is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson and
daughter and Mrs. Joe Lindskog
were dinner guests at the Gust
Moran home in Benton City Sun
day.
Harry Rose entertained a few
friends Monday evening. Games
were enjoyed by all, after which
refreshments were served.
Recently thirty-five new books
were added to the local high school
library. The basketball floor has
been repaired and improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Caldwell, who
resided in Richland some years
ago, are returning. They went to
California from here, but last fall
returned to Kennewick and have
been staying at Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Yedica's. They have
started their moving to the Yedica
place, where Harry Grimm used
to live. They are staying at Mrs.
Fannie Lewis while they put
things in shape.
Mrs. Chalcraft spent Wednes-
day afternoon visiting with Mrs.
F. Lewis.
Richland boys and girls basket
ball teams played Pasco Wednes-
day night. Richland girls won IL
to 10 and the local boys lost 8 to
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Sutton re-
turned Monday from Wapato.
Mrs. Grierson had the splints
removed from her arm and re-
turned to her home Tuesday. Mr..
Grierson has not been feeling 50
well the last week.
Roy Allen recently received the
appointment as timekeeper for
the CWA, which is federal work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieghton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Relton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash
social evening of cards at the
Van Fossen and others enjoyed
Clarence Yedica home in Kenne-
wick Friday. Mrs. Dieghton won
first honors and Cash Van Fossen
the consolation.
Mr.. Mcintosh and Harlan Mum
cey were visitors in Walla Walla
Sunday and on their return trip
they stopped at Lowden, where
they visited the Henry Munceys.
Miss Mable and Rose Deranleau
arrived home from Seattle We'd
nesday where they have been visit
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Filbert and
daughters were dinner guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Kagels Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

The statue Of Jackson in Lafay-
cite square, washington, ID. c., is
the first equestrian statue cast In
the United States. The sculptor was
Clark Mills. who built foundry In
northeast Washington. in what is
now Mills avenue, for the purpose
Of casting this statue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Protectins Holland From Sea

The Netherlands, with 3S per cent
Of its land below sea level, is the
only country today that has to pro-
tect itself from the ocean with dikes.
which must be kept in repair by
crews working day and night. One
great dixie, at Westkapelle, requires
such expensive maintenance that it
has so far cost more than if it had
been made originally of solid silver.
Golfers Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Food for Emergencie.

Laboratory tests have proved con-
clusively that it is possible to stay
awake for greater lengths of time
and with far less after effect in ma
ture Of fatigue, when highly con-
centrated foods such as cakes,
candy or sweetened drinks are con-
sumed at intervals during the
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
To Get Rid Of Gras.

An effective chemical to destroy
grass on a tennis court has been
found to be calcium chloride. If this
is applied at the beginning Of the
tennis season it may he mixed with
the top soil at the RATE Of at least
two pounds to a square yard Of sur
face
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Names in Maine

Athens, Rome, Carthage, Palmyra
and Canton; Paris, Lisbon, Dresden,
Naples, Palermo and Vienna; Wa
terloo and Oxford; and Denmark,
Sweden, Norway, Poland, Mexico
and Peru are all in the state of
Maine. For confirmation see the
atlas and the postal guide, not to
mention the railroad schedules.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Political SeismoIopy

Machines to predict earthquakes
are said to be In the making, but
the politicians would be more inter-
ested in devices to foretell land
slides and tidal waves.-Boston Eve
ming Transcript
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Always Hope

Hope springs eternal which ex-
plains why man goes through the
pockets of all his old clothes every
now and then to see If he has over
looked a quarter which has slipped
down inside the lining.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

Among all young women who
die between the ages of Is and 80
one out of four dies of tuberculo-
sis-a human sacrifice to ignor-
ance and Indifference. Money paid
for Christmas Seals helps spread
the knowledge that saves lives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Workers on Burner
Get Badly Singed

The first part of the week say
an exciting time on the road nea,
the Claybell ranch. While worker
were burning weeds on the roat
with the mechanical burner, TIT
4 gas tank, under pressure, became
heated, expanding unit it burst
The flames leaped out for tht
H truck, which started to burn. The
men who were there had no means
of extinguishing the flames ex.
cept throwing on sand. They set tt
work inspite of the extreme heat
and worked more in a half hour
than they do in day, but the fire
was finally smothered. Earl Glenn
ents receive d burns about the face
while Floyd Perkins was burned
about the legs.
Mrs. Kagel and Mrs. Griffith
were visitors at the grade school
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rayhill
Sunday.
I The Luther League met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hanson Tues
day evening for their monthly
meeting. About 80 young people
were in attendance and enjoyed an
evening of business. Games and
a good time preceded the refresh
ments.
The Methodist church is plan
ming its program and treat for
Saturday night, the 23rd, and the
Lutheran church for Sunday
night. You will be welcome at
them both. Real old fashioned
Christmas celebrations.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid real
lied a nice little sum as proceeds
from their supper and bazaar Fri
day, they said. The supper was the
best ct. The Lutheran Ladies' Aid
had their bazaar on Saturday at
Mr.. Gress' place of business and
also took in nice little amount for
their budget.
Morris Compton had Sunday
dinner at the Sherman Muncey
home.
I. N. Manning is building a new
garage.
Mrs. Dmitruck, who has, been
living where Wagoners lived, pur-
chased the home of Mrs. John
Breithaupt Tuesday and will move
into portion of it soon. Mrs.
Breithaupt will give up residence
there in the spring.
Mrs. R. B. Dighton, Mr.. Wood
end and Mr.. Carmichael were the
teachers who attended the social
Of the Benton count branch Of the
W.E.A. at Benton City Saturday
night. A short program was en-
joyed by about 80 teachers. Mr..
Marsh, a delegate to the state
convention of W.E.A., gave his
report of the meeting. Miss DON
aldson was the visitor of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden, Jess Mil
Ter and Mr.. Fletcher were visitors
at the Knute Larson home Sunday
morning.
The Chat and Chew club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Curtiss Tuesday night and enjoy
ed a pleasant time.
Clayton and Alfred Hackney re-
turned from Seattle Wednesday
evening.
Miss Pauline McClendon attend
ed the Kennewick school carnival
last Friday night.
Miss Pearl Richards is new
sophomore student at the high
school.
Mr.. Strandwold, the county sup
erintendent of schools, visited the
grade school here recently.
The high school seniors received
their rings and pins last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh attend
ed the Plowman's annual turkey
dinner Sunday nights3,..
Miss Pearl CARRIER visited with
Mildred Koehler Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

The Fourth Friday club will
hold their annual Christmas par
ty and exchange of gifts Friday,
December % at the home of Mrs.
Lee Lampson in East Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Trolley Line Set, Record

The Holyoke-Amherst trolley car
line, recently discontinued In Mas.
sachusetts, had only one fatal &C
cident In 80 years operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Killed by Filipino.

Gen. I'll. v. Lawton, u. s. A., while
directing movements OF his troops
at San Mateo was shot and killed
by Filipinos In 1899.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
FIR E'E!
Manufacturers Advertising
SALE

manufacturers Advertising
SALE
- To introduce the new
IN HONWARD MONOCO
m Ia Pen and Pencil Set,
with TAX gold plated
I'D Wpen point!
tl you SAVE $4.01
HV Clip coupon, send order
}kQ pay postman only 99c
plus few cents for
l mailing (or send 99c
nj with order pay
8 postage). We will give
N give you this beautiful
III unbreakable So self
filling fountain pen
n with new lax Gold
Plated pen point You
. also get So propel and
" F repel pencil, that
matches pen, Free! All
s; s; y d; :; !: 4; s; 4: 4:
pay only for lax gold
plated pen point. Five
days free trial, limit 8
sets to customer.
Send your order now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

GET YOUR 1884 Auto Licenses
here. C E. King. 1880
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
W|THERED BUDS
S|GN|F|CAN IN
BATHTUB CASE
Word "InfideIity" Underlined
in Dictionary; Flowers
Are Book-MarkS

SAN JOSE, Cal, June IL
G.N.SD.-A romantic bit Of evil
dence was reported today to
Sheriff w. J. Emig in his probe
of the Stanford campus bathtub
bludgeoning Of beautiful Mrs.
Allene Thorpe Lamson, a crime
charged against her husband,
David A. Lamson. whose pre-
liminary hearing will start Thurs
day.
The new exhibit is a big die
tionary and two flowers, now
faded. But they were fresh the
day of Mrs. LamSon's death. They
had been placed in the dictionary
but a few hours before her skull
was crushed, for the pages be-
tween which they rested were still
wet with dew when the book was
opened shortly after the young
matron's nude body was found
in the tub of the Lamson's cam
puS bungalow.
The blooms were between two
pages of "I'S" and on one of the
pages was the word "infidelity,"
slightly underlined, as though
with a fingernail.
Who ran through the diction-
ary to "infidelity," pondered the
word a moment, and then laid
two flowers between those pages?
Another intriguing development
was the reported plan of Emig to
flash a motion picture of the
crime, as reconstructed by the
prosecution, before Lamson sud-
denly in the hope that he will be
shocked into admitting some
thing"
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
z PLANE CRASH
VICTIMS STILL 1.
UNIDENTIFIED
2 Women and 7 Men Perish in
Flames When Amphibian .
Falls at World Fair

CHICAGO, June IL GN.S).
Investigators today blamed q
damaged wing for the crash of a
Worlds Fair sightseeing plane
which fell to earth near Glenview
and burst into flames. burning to
death seven passengers and two
of the crew. r
Reconstructing the tragedy,
Coroner Frank Walsh said the
giant Sikorsky amphibian appar.
emily had been damaged struc-.
turally when Carl Vickery, World.
War aviator and pilot, made an
unsuccessful attempt to bring the
plane down on the choppy waters
at the Worlds Fair ramp in Lake
Michigan.
Two Of Dead, Women
So badly were the occupants
burned that Identification of this
dead was extremely difficult. No
register of the passengers was
taken before the flight. Two Of
the dead passengers we're women,
The known dead: Pilot Vickery.
36, Chicago; Harrington Jacobs,
26, Chicago, the mechanic; Ed
ward M. Fay, Chicago; Joseph G..
Robinson, 81, New York city:
Edward C. Schaller, 81, Storm
Lake, Ia, and Miss Stephanie
Ogorek, 20.
OF the other three victims, onS
was tentatively identified from
safety deposit box keys as Mrs.
Ida Goodwin, formerly of Mis-.
soula, Mont, and later a dietician
at the Hewitt School, Hewitt,
Long Island.
A sudden squall had whipped
up choppy waves on the lake
while the plane was aloft with
its passengers on a Commute
flight. When the plane "poisedH
on the water for landing, witt
nesses saw the right pontoona
crumple. Taking the plane into
the air, Vickery headed for the
Pal-Waukee' land airport rather
than risk damaging the ship
further.
Wing Snaps Off
Near Glenview hundreds Of
motorists saw the right wing snap
away at an altitude of 600 feet.
Down the big plane came in a
spin. Burying its nose in the
ground the amphibian caught
fire. A terrific explosion followed
which swept flames 100 feet in
the air.
The blazing mass prevented
rescuers from reaching the
twisted ship for an hour. Whef
fire fighters had extinguished the
flames, the passengers were found
to have died in one another'U
arms. In the control cabin werA~
the bodies of Vickery and hts
mechanic.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
FL|ER BELIEVED
OFF To NOME

MOSCOW, June IL G.N.SO.
Soviet. officials waited anxiously
today for word of the progress of
Jimmy Mattern's round-the-world
flight in his eagle-like mono
plane Century of Progress.
Although no word of his prog.
ress had been received here since
he arrived at Khabarovsk, the
fact that he reached there many
hours ago, coupled with the slow
ness of Siberian communication,
led to the supposition he may
have already continued on to-
ward home.
Mattern arrived at Khabarovsk
at 3:2O a. M, Moscow time, Sum-
day G:20 p. m. Saturday Wash
ington time) after losing his way.
Mattern was dog tired when
he landed, and Immediately went
to bed at a small hotel.
After taking off from Beloy,
on Friday, he went to Roukhlovo,
where he landed briefly early
Saturday morning.
Taking off soon afterward, he
set a course toward Khabarovsk,
but either because of WEAKNESS
or bad weather he lost his way
and found himself over Sofesk.
Realizing it would be impossi-
BILE to go on toward Nome with
out refueling, he turned south to
reach KhabarovSk.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
S208,044 STILL
OWEDBY 6. O,P,

The deficit of the Republican
National Committee is now $685..
044, having been slightly reduced
during the past three months,
Treasury j. r. Mutt, of Cleveland,
reported to the clerk of the House
today. The report is made as of
June /.
The deficit of the committee is
the result of the last national
campaign. 1t includes bills of
$13O,633 for radio and other ex.
penseS, $4,000 due to the Con-
gressional committee, $65, 1892 Dor
roWed money and a $4,000 print
ing bill.
The committee, which is main
tanning a small organization be-
tween campaigns, received con-
tributions of $11,367 during the
three-month period ending May
81 and spent $17,792.
Principal contributors during
the quarterly period we're: Lawr-
ence C. Phipps, Denver, $2,5OO;
Southern California Finance Com.
mittee, $4,000; Frederick H. Han.
New York, $475; Ogden Mills,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
PARLEYV|S|TORS
WELL GUARDED

LONDON, June IL G.N.SD.
Fantastic crime thrillers spun in
reams around Scotland Yard since
Sherlock Holmes cradle days were
paled into insignificance today by
the vast, silent, mysterious and
invisible network of secret service
spread over London.
The famous yard has outdone
itself to establish alright protec-
ton for the kings, potentates, pre-
mierS, diplomats, and m o n e y
barons concentrated in the Brit
ish capital for the World Eco
nomic Conference.
Political fana tics, hired as
saSsins, revolutionary bomb throw
ers, and anarchists will have
tough time evading the penetrat-
ing eyes of thousands of Scotland
Yard men, assisted by specially
trained secret service operatives
and a small army of continental
detectives brought in by the va
rious delegations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
GERMAN DEBTS
UPTONORROW

ONDON, June IL Q.NSO.
German delegates to the World
Economic Conference today at
tached great Importance to to-
morrow's scheduled meeting Of
representatives Of the centra a l
banks regarding g the German
moratorium on foreign debts.
Outcome Of the meeting is re-
garded as of paramount impor-
tance for the entire conference.
The German delegates expect
France and Great Britain will
launch a determined offensive.
categorically d m n in g that
Dawes and Young plan bonds be
exempted from the moratorium.
threatening ruthless financial and
trade reprisals unless DR.. Hialmar
Schacht, president of the Reichs-
bank, accedes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Fossils TO Get
Farley Seats
OfDeLegates

LONDON, June IL G.N.SD.
The 1853 chief delegates to the
World Economic Conference
took their seats today in three
parallel blocks facing raised
dais in the main hall of the
new Geological Museum.
Flanked on either side by
experts and more than 800
journalists, the delegates sat
in places which will be occu-
pied in the future by fossil
remains and stuffed specimens
Of prehistoric monsters.
The American delegates were
assigned to the sixth row in
the left block, Immediately be-
hind Colombia, Costa Rica and
Cuba and directly in front of
the Abyssinians.
There were few public seats.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Year of Love,
So Wife Ends Life

NEW YORK, June IL CUSO.
Fifteen months ago, Frederick
Basaila, auto mechanic, got mar
ried. He worked hard to make
living and three months ago
went South on doctors orders.
Today his bride. Marion, 81,
was found dead on the roof of
their Brooklyn home. Beside the
suicide revolver was a note. 1t
read:
II always said one year with
someone / love and I would go.
l have had one year with yOu."