davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21

Play, "The Lost Dog,n Mrs.
Mouda and Lester Mouda.
Talk, Grange Legislative Pro-
gram" Mr.. Clay Puderbaugh.
Vocal solo, Sylvia" Francis
Mills.
Play, Mary Jane and The Census
Man." Mrs. Blair and Jack Swayze
and Ellen Puderbaugh.
Reading, Mrs. G. G. Campbell.
Stunt, Mr.. Dan Giard and Mr..
Charley Carpenter.
Solo and chorus, Incorporation"
Betty Dickinson and degree team.
Community singing "The Grange
is Marching On.
Following the program Locust
Grove grange served lunch and
dancing was enjoyed by a good
share of the crowd present.
The gavel program is undoubt-
eddy drawing more attention from
meeting to meeting and is accom-
plishing the purpose had in mind
by those who started the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton Wis
tied at the Mcintosh home Mon
day evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
RG CROWD yan2,r
ATTENDS MEET MEET
A. ORANGES
49,. Heaven Host to t h e
e sf. ss.est Meeting in Long
D D.,;od; Fine Program
Claws Intesest in Stunt
Nv E. C. Durdle

,.ndred and thirty-f1ve at
Two 70 t su eavel program meeting
ts1 enc a. u Locust Grove Saturday
s asssin = Of last week. This ns,a was as
2. .sasspsetion with the he's, gavel pro pro
lr.. gam; By 81, Locust Grove by
I Z eroIumbia valley by sS, Kiona-
= ss, sv,4 By II, Rattlesnake by T.
Den..n Vista 3, Finley 2, Star 2,
H Sasns e visitors counting the child
WIN II r would seem that If these
'.a.rams are going to attract the
p !essss thew have been that some
a !. ~ oranges having smaller
s = :, viii be taxed to the limit for
ssting space. =.
The lecture hour program was in
...ree Of Mrs. ]. c. Swayze, Ken
, ,sviek, and was as follows:
Community singing, several
'1 plsy. aModern Farmers Life"
Duet. aEyer Of Thee" Mrs. L.
ramuson and Mrs. Swayze.
Nonoloeue, "Votin' Days." Mrs.
Alexander.
Violin solo. "Berceuse,' Mary
puderbaugh,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21

The Kilkare club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. A. T. Belair
for a dessert luncheon. Bridge was
the diversion of the afternoon with
honors going to Mrs. G. H. Eakin
and consolation and guest prizes
to Mrs. Herman Hanson Of Yak
ina, who is a house guest of the
Belair home. Mrs. T. B. Hauschild
was given a handkerchief shower
in remembrance Of her birthday.
The Kennewick Needle club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. T. B.
Hauschild, with Mrs. Nelson Viii
iams and Mrs. Harry Cochran as
assistant hostesses. Their annual
Christmas dinner, tree and eI"
change of gifts were held. Mrs. ].
Wooden Of Horse Heaven was a
guest. An interesting Christmas
program was given, also several
musical numbers, among them a
solo by Mrs. John Wooden and
Mrs. Lee M. JampsOn, il. Mrs. I.
w. Payne won the prize Of the
afternoon.
Floods, blizzards and sub-zero
weather are being reported from
all sections. Here we have spell
of wind and nice warm weather.
So warm, in fact, that we are
competing for spring honors al
ready. Last week we reported
roses in bloom, daisies in blossom
and lilacs about ready to burst the
buds. This week Mrs. A. F.
Brown reports finding wall flow
ers in bloom. She says this plant
blooms late in the spring, conse-
quently was much surprised TO
find blossoms in her garden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
Kennewick Women's club is ask

| Kennewick Women's club is ask
ing that any one having copies of
popular magazines not over year
old to please leave at the City
Dray office. Arrangements have
been made to have them taken to
the Veterans hospital in Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Sidney Nelson entertain
ed Saturday afternoon at the R. E..
Reed home with q miscellaneous
shower for Miss Corine Rorick. who
will become the bride of Leonard
Kinkaid during the Christmas
holidays. Forty guests were
present and games and visiting
were the diversions of the after
noon.
Word was received here Tues
day morning of the death of E. Y.
Hawley of Walla Walla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley are former residents
of Kennewick and are well-known
by many Of the old timers. The
funeral ceremonies will be held
from the family home there today
and several local people planned to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ropte of
Lind were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Oliver Sunday and Mrs.
Ropte remained until Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Ropte was formerly
Miss Carol Goodrich and was music
supervisor Of the local schools.
Mrs. Oliver entertained a group
Of teachers and former teachers,
who had taught with Mrs. Ropte
Monday evening, in honor Of her
house guest. Two tables of bridge
were in play with honors going to
Mrs. E. H. Behrman and guest
prize to Mrs. Ropte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21
. . = . = . . > = . = .
POST OFFICE SAYS

+ Word has been received+
+ from Washington to receive =
+ and store but not to distribute {
+ incoming mail on Sunday, De- :
+ cember "a and Monday, De- :
+ cember %. Hence no incom- Z
! ing mail will be worked at the I
+ local office and patrons are +
! requested to please not call Z
+ for parcels or Christmas mail :
+ on those days. =
= = u = = = y = - n q =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-21

The Sale of Sales! At last, all the
Red & White Stores throughout the
United States and Canada are ready
to supply your Christmas needs.
Candies, dates, figs, nuts and hum
dreds of other deIicacies for your
table. Plan an old fashioned Christ
mas dinner. Shop at the stores !.
@of the Christmas spirit"
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Mrs. Roosevelt
Gives Bride in
Marriage

Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the
President, gave the bride in
marriage at the wedding in
New York yesterday, of Mrs.
June Hamilton Rhodes, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Edwina Hamilton,
and Mr.. Ferdinand Doan San
ford.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Edgar Tilton, Jr., in the
e. 89th st. Reformed Church,
and reception followed at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Jenkins Lewis. in Fifth ave.
The bride was attired in a
gown Of blue, bagheera velvet,
exactly the shade of the stained
glass windows of the church.
Her hat was of the same fabric,
and color, and she carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley
and delphinium.
MatrOn of Honor
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Thomas j. Lewis, and the maid
OF honor, Miss Maroin Burt
Sanford, of Paris, sister of the
bridegroom, were in similar
gowns of a slightly different
shade Of blue, and they wore
Lyons velvet hats.
Still another shade Of blue
bagheera velvet was used for
the gown of the other attend
ant, Mrs. George R. Holmes, Of
this city. Little Mary Catherine
Holmes, her daughter, served as
flower girl, attired in a Kate
Greenway bonnet and frock in
cerulian blue bagheera velvet.
Mr.. Kenneth Eastwood Wal
ser acted as Mr.. Sanford's best
man, and the usners were Mr..
John Charles Straton and DR..
M. Renfrew Bradner, of War.
wick, N. Y; Mr.. John w. Blood
good. DR.. Clinton Reed Barker,
Mr.. Cyril S. Butler, Mr.. Thomas
G. Chamberlain, Mr.. Arthur C.
Holden, Mr.. John Howard Mott
Potter, Mr.. Rudolph r. Looming,
and Major John Rafferty,. Also
in the wedding party were Mr..
Charles Hanson ToWne and Mr..
Lowell Wadmond.
Mr.. Sanford is a son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand V.
Sanford, of Warwick, N. Y.
Following their wedding trip,
Mr.. Sanford and his bride will
make their home at 1874 East
Thirty-eighth ST., New York City.
At Hyde Park
Today Mrs. Roosevelt went to
Hyde Park for the Christmas
festival at the Waikiki furni-
ture factory. She will meet with
the employees and all their neigh
bors around a tree in Miss
Nancy Cooks cottage.
She will motor back to New
York tonight in time to take a
late train for Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Entertain at ca
for House Guest

Miss Kathleen Talley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lynn P. Talley, of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, and Mrs. Talley, will
entertain at a tea this after
noon, in compliment to her
house guest, Miss Mary Glib
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Gibson, of Toronto, Can
ada, and Miss Margaret Hun
ter Ely, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Leigh Austin Fuller, jr.,
U. S. A., will take place on
Tuesday.
Assisting Miss Talley will be
Mrs. Hanson Ely, mother of the
bride-elect; Mrs. Leigh Austin
Fuller, the bridegroom S mother:
Mrs. Jesse Jones, and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed.
Miss Martha Talley, sister of
the hostess, who is a student
at Sweetbriar College, is spend
ing the holidays visiting in Ala
bama and Texas. In Dallas,
she will be the guest of Miss
Frances Dyckman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dyck-
man.
Sonora de Sierra, wife Of the
Chief of the Diplomatic Service
in the Foreign Relations De.
partment in Mexico City, who
is the guest of her son, Senor
Don Justo Sierra, Chancellor of
the Mexican Embassy, enter
tained at dinner last evening.
at the Shoreham, when her
guests included, the First Sec
retary of the Mexican Embassy
and Sonora de Fuentes, the Sec
ond Secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy, Mr.. E. B. Fraga de
Castro: Senorita Catalina Sierra,
daughter of the hostess, who
accompanied her mother from
Mexico City; and Senor Don
Justo Sierra.
Many dinner parties will pre-
cede the first meeting of THE
Dancing Class" at the Sulgrave
Club this evening. The COM
mittee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Mrs. John
E. Wilkins and Mrs. Henry
Spencer. This organization
made up of members of the
ultra smart set in the Capital,
was organized some years ago
by Mrs. Joseph Letter. They
met at her home in Dupont
Circle for many years and later
the Montgomery Country Club
at Silver Spring, Nd, formed
the setting for these annual
events which are outstanding.
The next dance will be held on
January 13.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Solicitor General
And Wife Feted

The Solicitor General of the
United States and Mrs. James
Crawfod Biggs were the rank
ing guests at dinner given by
Baron and Baroness Marcellus
Donald R. Won Redlich last
Thursday at the Shoreham.
The other guests were: Mrs.
Francis Smith Nash and Miss
Caroline Nash, wife and daugh-
ter of Capt. Francis Smith
Nash, Medical Director of the
United States Navy, retired;
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A., retired; Mr.. Herbert
C. Hengstler, of the State De-
partment, and Major and Mrs.
Edgar Erskine Hume.
Baron and Baroness Won Red
Itch we're hostess at luncheon
given yesterday at the Willard
in honor of Miss. Marion Wor-
thington, debutant daughter Of
Mrs. Ralph Worthington. The
guests included: Mrs. Harry
Baxter, daughter of the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. George
Dern; Mile. Nella Veverka, de-
butant daughter of the Minister
of CZechoslovakia and Nine.
Veverka; Miss Florence Harris;
Mr.. w. Waverly Taylor, jr.,
Lieut.. Chester Hammond, Mr..
John Reed, and Mr.. Dan Fay.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Envoy Of Britain
Dinner Host

The Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay en-
tertained at a dinner last eve
ming, at the Embassy in Mas
sachusetts Avenue. Their guests
were the Italian Ambassador,
Signor Rosso; the Swedish Min
lister and Nine. BoStrom; the
Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bachke; the Chinese Minister
and Nine. SEE; the Assistant
Secretary of Stae, Judge r.
Walton Moore; the Chief Staff
Of the Army, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur; the Charge d'Affaires
of Poland and Nine. Sokolow-
ska; Monsieur Jules Henry; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Feis; Mr.. Ed
win Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Mcbride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs
Bryce .Allan; Mr.. and Mrs.
David NICK. Key; Mrs. Pitney;
Mr.. and Mrs. John wilkins;
Mrs. ingalls, Sard; Miss Mary
Patten; Miss Helen Patten;
Miss Anne Hoyt; Colonel and
Mrs. Day; Group Captain Reid
and Mr.. Freese-Pennefather.
The Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay will again be hosts at a
dinner this evening.
X X
Mrs. Barkalow Breckenridge,
of Sweet Briar, Va, is at Ward
man Park Hotel.
\
Announcement has been
made by Mrs. William Duley,
of Brentwood. Md. of the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Miss Pearl Duley, to Mr.. Will
liam Vail. of Philadelphia. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Irish Free State
Envoy Is Host

The Minister OF the IRISH Free
State and Mrs. Michael Mac
White entertained at dinner,
last evening, at the Shoreham,
when their guests included, the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst,
Senator and Mrs. James Cou-
Zens, the Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Rexford
G. Tugwell, Senator Andrew
Jameson, of the Irish Free
State senate, and Mrs: Jane
son, who are en- route to Cali
fornia for visit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray C. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Morley.
Eoin MacWhite, son Of the
Minister and Mrs. MacWhite,
will arrive in the Capital today,
from the Mt. Washington Coun-
try School for Boys to spend the
Christmas holidays with his
parents.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leopold
Kreiselman have issued cards
announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Lee, to Mr.. Isl
dore lsffe, of New York. The
wedmng took place today in
New York city, and Mr.. Jaffe
and his bride will sail aboard
the Empress of Britain for a
fortnight's cruise to the Pan
ANA Canal and the West Indies.
After January IS they will be
at home at the Westchester in
Washington. Mrs. Jaffe is the
Washington correspondent for
the Wichita, Kansas, Beacon,
and will be in Washington in
time for the convening of Con-
gresS. She is an active member
Of the Newspaper Women's
Club Of Washington and the
Women's National Press Club.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Sailing Today

Mr.. E. B. Swanson, chief Of
the Bureau of Mines, and mem
ber of Petroleum Administra-
tive Board, and Mrs. Swanson
will sail from New York today
on the new Grace liner Santa
Rosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
FISHER FOLK TO MAKE PLEA
 TO ROOSEVELT
New England Coast Skip pers to Sail Boat Di-
 rect to Washington

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April IT, The fisher folk, painfully aware that New England's oldest indus try is in a bad way, have decided to see if President Roosevelt can't do something about it.
 The Gloucester men have manned the schooner Gertrude L. Tlhebaud with crew of fishing shippers and will sail this week for Washington, D. O., to carry a plea direct to the President for aid.
 The Thebaud, with the battered winter rig, will sail up the Potomac, where no other New England fish ing schooner has ever sailed be- fore, and drop the hook in the Capital Citys back yard and those aboard will try and show the Pres ident and Congress that only inn mediate assistance will save the in- dustry from disaster.
 Barring Japanese and Canadian fish on the A Amer iean markets through tariffs is one objective of the shippers who will be their own spokesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
SHARP FIGHTS
 BEING FOUGHT
 OUT, CONGRESS
Initiation and Arms En- bargo Two Issues
 Tn Controversy

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two tinder box issues around which burning sparks of controversy have been failing for days, imitation and arms embargo, pressed closer to votes today as Congress started the sixth full week of the extra session.
 President Roosevelt watched with interest the Senate's approach on the initiation question that rounded out more of his democracy emerg- eney program. At the same time the President speeded his prepara- tions for his International Economic conferences with world statesmen.
 The 30-hour week is also fur niShing a snarl.
 Speaker Rainey added his voice today to the shouting for imitation there is a strong sent i'm n throughout the country for infla- tion and the sentiment is rapidly crystalizing in the House for it. Personally, I am for it. The trouble is the silver advocates cannot agree on any one plan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

N NEW INSURANCE BILL TENDER R ED|
 BY Z ME MBERS|
Industrial Insu rance Act Introduced in House
 by Lingo, Green

Repeal of the existing Territorial Workmens Compensation Act and substitution therefor is provided fol in House Bill No. 66, introduced today by Representative Lingo Fourth, and Green, First Divisions It is a measure to create a Terri torial industrial insurance com- mission.
 It is, apparently, modelled after the Washington and British Co lumbia systems. No rates are fixed by it, that matter having been Jeff in the hands of the Commission sought to be created. It was re- ferred to the Committee on Labor
 Reduced Current Rates
 The bill proposed a 10 per cent reduction in the rates of compensa- ton that are now effective fol employees accidentally killed ol injured in industry. It also pro vides for a levy of one per ceni on the wages of all employees as their share of the funds necessary to operate the system. The rest bi the burden is placed on industry itself.
 The measure provides for Com mission, to be known as the In dustrial Insurance Commission, and composed of the Auditor and Treasurer, and a third man to be elected by the Territorial Legisla- lure to serve until the next gen eral election when his successor would be elected by popular vote He would serve at salary not to exceed $3,60o per year.
 The Commission would have the power to employ assistants, to fix rates of levy against the several industries and to do any and all things required to administer the law. However, the cost of admin istration is fixed at not to exceed 10 per cent of the total receipts.
 Other Bills Introduced
 Nine other bills were introduced in the House today. Another by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
.KIDNAP YOUTH,
 !. H0L ) HIM FOR LARGE RANSOM
|Seventeen-Y Year-Old Son oi Jake, the Barber, Is
 Held for $l00,000

CHICAGO, H., April 17-John Jake (the Barber Factor, fighting extradition to England on charges Iof swindling investors out of $8,- 100000 told the authorities today 1t will be impossible for him to raise $100,000 demanded by the kidnapers for the return of his 17-year-old son Jerome.
 The Kidnapping was uncovered by the authorities when it was learned Factor had appealed to the under world to help return his son.
 Jerome Factor, student at the Northwestern University, was kid- naped from his mothers apartment, Factors first wife, last Wednesday He is a millionaire in his own name, due to a trust fund by his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

He said further that the Puget Sound Power and Light Company of Seattle, suffering from a power shortage" had a tie-in with the Governments steam plant at the Bremerton Navy Yard I investi- gated and found Secretary Adams was listed as director in every Stone and Webster Company. The Puget Sound company is Stone and Webster company and the Sec retary had monetary interest in the Company the Navy was serving during shortage caused by the drought. The fact was hidden from the country, but the fact he was Secretary enabled the power com- pany to carry on.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
CHARGE MADE
 THROUGH AREA
 OF AMERICANS
Intensive Drive Starte d with Bombing Planes
 and Artillery
TOWNS ARE FALLING
 BEFORE MANCHUKUANS
Chinese Reported Fast Re treating Toward Sea-
 port Chinwangtao

PIEPING, China, April IT, Bombing planes and heavy artillery went into action today on large scale as, the Japanese sent the en- tire Chinese Army in the coast region, in North China proper, flee ing to the south bank of the Lwan River This is the first intensive Japanese advance in the Pieping- Tientsin international treaty area where there is considerable Ameri- can and foreign interests.
 Towns Fall
 Changli, where the American Methodist Mission is situated, and numbers of other towns to the north east, fell in rapid order to the Japanese -Manchukuan army.
 Japanese airplanes are reported to have dropped hundreds of bombs between one and three miles from the big seaport of Chinwang'ac then began the real offensive fol- lowing the aerial bombardment. ks. Attack Is Made
 Following the air attack, the Manchukuan troops attacked tae Chinese lines with field guns aided by range finding airplanes.
 The Chinese are reported to be fleeing and refugees are streaming into Kailen, which is in the hands of the British.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
COL. LINDBERCH, WITH WIFE, TO
 FLY TO PACIFIC
Couple Will Soon Take Air Together for Trip
 to Coast

NEW YORK. April l7-Col. Charles A. Lind dbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh, for the first time since their flight to the Orient via Alas ka, two years ago, win take the air together soon. They are going to fly to San Francisco over the route of the Trans Continental and Western Airline, Inc, on an inspec- tion trip. Col Lindbergh is techni- cal advisor of the line,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
DE vANE SEEKS
 ABOLITION OF
 AIS. GAME COM,
Declares Acts Oppressive Urges Repeal of Law
 Six Bills Brought in

Abolition of the Alaska Game Commission and repeal of the Alas ka Game Law is urged on Congress in a memorial introduced in the Senate today by Senator DeVane Fourth Division. It characterizeS the activities of that body as "op- pressive and repugnant to large majority of the people of the Ter ritory"
 Transfer from Congress to the Legislature of power to legislate upon game and fur resources is sought. Pending that, the President is requested to immediately reor- ganize" the Commission by appoint ing new members, two of whom shall be actively engaged in the raw fur industry.
 Would Exempt Indians
 It further asks that native h. dians be exempted from the pro- visions of the Alaska game law and its regulations to the extent that they may be allowed to take game for food when in need of it, and such fur as may be required for clothing at all times regardless of regulations. The relief of the present Executive Officer, H. w Terhune is requested and his re- placement by a bona fide Alaskan.
 Six new bills were introduced in the Senate today, bringing the to- tai up to 81. One by the Judiciary Committee, No. 76, seeks to amend Section 26, Chapter 13, Session Laws of 1919, concerning condi- tional contract sales by providing a method of recinding such con- tracts and recovery of goods or part thereof.
 Another proposed to amend Sec tion l, Chapter l, Session Laws of
 (Con tir11pd op Dora rrhranl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
Former Secretary of Macy m
 HOOrer's Cabinet Is ShO,vn Up

WASHINGTON, April 17.-United States Senator Homer T. Bone, of Washington, told the Military Af- fairs Committee last Saturday aft ernoon that when Francis Adams was Secretary of Navy under Pres ident Hoover, the Bremsrton Navy Yard furnished power for com pany in which Adams was inter ested.
 Senator Bone made the state ment in supporting government op- eration of the Muscle Shoals power system. He testified to refute state ments of the Tacoma Municipal plant that it was unable to meet the needs of it's customers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
'|CkES, OHLSON TALK RAILROAD
Secretary of Interior anc General Manager Hold
 Conference

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Sec- retary of Interior Ickes has begun to study the Alaska Railroad prob iems preliminary to mapping out the future general policy with re- gard to the government owned property
 Col. Otto F. Ohlson was confer ring with the Secretary for more than an hour last Saturday. The General Manager of the railroad will continue conferences with Sec retary Ickes for several days,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
SLAYER OF $
 IS CONVICTED

SEATTLE, April 17-Marcelino Julian has been convicted of first degree murder as the result of his wild dash through downtown streets last Thanksgiving day, staying six persons and injuring 13 with a knife.
 Good, good" said the Filipino, when the jury recomme en d d against the death penalty but find- ing him sane. He was tried for ony one death,