davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr. Rudolph f. Hans, de-
tached U. s. s. Oklahoma In January,
to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, Territory
Hawaii.
Lieut. Comdr. Delorimier M. Steece,
detached U. S. S. Holland, continue
treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. Radcliffe C. Welles,
duty as navigation officer of U. S. S.
Holland.
Lieut. Charles NJ. Johnson, orders
December Is modified to U. S. S. Hol-
land instead U. S. S. Chester.
Lieut.. Edward E. Pare, detached Navy
Yard here, to duty as officer in charge
Electrical Interior Communication
School, Naval Research Laboratory,
Bellevue, D. C.
Lieut. Gordon A. Patterson, detach-
ed submarine base, New London, Conn,
in February, to command U. S. S. S-l8.
Lieut.. Chester L. Walton, detached
Naval Training Station, San Diego, in
February, to command U. S. s. S-28.
Lieut. Charles w. wilkins, detached
Naval Training Station, San Diego, in
February, to U. S. S. S-28.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John G. Alike
son, detached U. S. S. Wyoming about
December %, to u. S. S. Leary.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Charles j. Har-
desty, jr., orders December 81 revoked.
Continue duty U. S. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. tJunior Grade Jack Bankhead
Williams, detached Naval Training Sta
ton, Newport, r. l., in February, to
U. S. S. S-29.
Supply Corps.
Lieut. Comdr. Charles z. Swithen-
bank, detached receiving ship at San
Francisco about January Is, to u. s. s.
Augusta.
Lieut.. William G. Conrad, additional
duty, receiving ship at San Francisco.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Gunner Walter J. Love. de-
tached U. S. S. Widgeon about Janu-
airy 20, to submarine base, New London,
Conn
Gunner William C. Bachelor, de-
tached receiving ship at San Francisco
in February, to Navy Yard, Puget
Sound
Chief Machinist Forest H Howe. de-
tached U. S. S. Swallow about March
IL, to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Machinist Albert F. O'Meara, deeach-
ed receiving ship at San Francisco in
February, to Naval Air Station, Pen
Sacola.
Machinist Forrest G. Windsor. de-
tached receiving ship at San Francisco
In February, to U. S. S. Swallow.
Chief Radio Electrician Arthur b.
cuett, detached Navy Yard. Puget
Sound, Wash, in January, to U. S. S
Medusa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
CHICAGO PREPARES
FOR FAIR THRONGS
Vacant Apartments Being
Cleaned Up and Rooms
Put in Shape.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Chicago Is
cleaning up and busting out its vacant
apartments to Wgovide temporary
homes for the thousands expected to
visit the world fay.
Hotel owners are preparing all avail
able room to accommodate the influx.
This activity among the city's land
lords was reported today by the Chicago
Real Estate Board There'n be no
housing problem confronting Chicago,
the board said, but virtually all vacant
space is expected to be utilized during
the fair, which it is hoped will provide
this greatest apartment and hotel boom
in years
Private estimates based on agents
reports, the board stated. indicate the
city's housing space is 38 per cent &C.
cupied at present. This is an increase
of only per cent in vacancies over
normal conditions in the real estate
business.
Doubling up of families, low birth
rate and fewer marriages is responsible
for the current situation, the board
said.
Visitors to the Century of Progress
will have their choice of $4,000 apart
rnents, the real estate men announced,
and the rentals will be the lowest in
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
THREE GROUPS TO HELP
APPALACHIAN GOALS, INC,
Cotton Textile Institute, Window
Glass and Lumber Association
to Plea Before Court.

Coal operators in the Virginias, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, organized as the
Appalachian Goals Inc, will be sup
ported by three industrial groups when
their appeal from lower court ruling
that their association is in violation o.
the antitrust laws is argued in the
Supreme Court Monday.
The Cotton Textile Institute Inc.
Window Glass Manufacturers Associa-
ton and National Lumber Manufactur-
ers' Association Friday filed joint
brief asserting conditions in the coal
industry had become progressively de-
plorable,' and that it was necessary
for coal operators to take concerted
action that would aid themselves, while
not impairing competition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

Seems no doubt now but that
the legislature will not be out of
the trenches by Christmas. 9th
er legislation beside the liquor
question is being cooked up and
the boys will want to stay until
the brew is all done. Seems most
of the representatives are in IA
vor of some sort of a state retail
ing arrangement. In other states
where the plan has been followed
such a system has rapidly degen-
Grated into huge political ma
chine which had directly the oppo-
site results hoped for when the
plan was framed. There are other
methods of handling the situation
besides which the state should
keep out of retailing business
liquor, gas or flour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

going vessels, and thus make The
Dalles a seaport. The present
plan calls for locks for river YES
sells only, through army engineers
have stated that the locks can be
enlarged at comparatively small
cost, when conditions warrant. The
Dalles and other up-river commun-
tiles believe thatc onditions war
rant it now.
The reaction of Portland business
interests to that request will be
awaited with interest. For more
than half century it has been
the cardinal doctrine at Portland
that large ocean-going vessels
should penetrate the interior to
give the best service to the indus
tries of the interior. To that end
it has been the persistent purpose
at Poralnd to deepen the channel
between Astoria and Portland.
For more than half a century
Oregon politics has revolved
around that base. 1t will strike
the people Of the upper country
that what was good for the Port
land goose would be just as good
now for The Dalles gander.--
Spokesman Review.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

The Kennewick Young Mems
Democratic club is concerned over
criticism directed against the pres
ident by corporations and vested
interests. They need not worry
over those little zephyrs; the big
breeze is being stirred up by indi-
viduals who see the last of their
personal liberties jeopardized by
the encroachments of bureaucracy.
The big corporations and the vest
ed interests, while not in favor of
administration policies, are not so
badly worried; they are better able
TO protect themselves than are the
individuals; besides, it is the man
with the vote that is really worry
ing the administration. When he
wakes up to what is happening
there will be decided change Of
front by those who have had
everything their own way for sew
eral months.-Herald
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

The Colvin orchard at Hedges is
falling under the axe swing and it
won't be long until the roots and
brush are worked up, Geo. Lea jr.
has rented it this year and plans
on putting it in watermellons for
the coming season.
The town team girls turned out
Saturday to practice and the line
up is expected to be announced
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, who have
resided in Mrs. Rhodes house
have moved to Kennewick.
Mr.. Young is reported much bet
ter. He suffered heart attack
last week. So.
Those attending the dance at
Wallula Saturday night included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lea, jr., Leo
Nickel and Constance Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Nickel, Dudley
Beale and Louise Shaffner and
Frank Gerber and Elsie Shaffner.
Falls from Truck
Mr.. Cone, who last week fell
from his truck, breaking three
ribs and shaking himself consid-
erably, is slowly improving.
The Clifford Nickel family is
moving into Mrs. Rhodes house
having moved here recently from
Juniper. ~
Mr.. Prutzman is in Walla Wal
la where he has work.
PIT. A. will be at Hover Fri
day night, December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Colvin
were business and pleasure visit
ors from Walla Walla Sunday,
looking after their property near
Hedges and visited at the William
Cunningham home.
Mr.. Montney has been on the
sick list with a bad cold.
Mrs. Volland was a visitor at
the Perkins home Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

John Weber returned Saturday
after having been in Idaho nearly
three months working.
Ernest Sherry land Ernest
johnson are working at the Horn
on road work. -
Grace Hedington was an over
night guest of Betty Kincheloe
Saturday night. es IN -.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at
Mrs. Tibbets Wednesday, Deem
Der 20. s...
The Arts and Crafts club is
sponsoring their second card party
at the Finley school house Janu-
airy 5, at 8 pm. Pinochle and Five
Hundred will be played and those
having card tables and cards are
asked to bring them and come and
enjoy the evening. Children will
not be admitted unless accompan-
led by their parents. Don't forget
the date or the place and plan to
attend. $685..
Frances Young visited in Kah-
lotus Sunday.
Mr.. Fisher spent Thanksgiving
in Tacoma with home folks.
Velma Morton spent the holi-
DAYS with her folks in Two Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sellick are
the parents of a son born at the
Pasco hospital, November %. The
mother is doing fine but it was
necessary to rush the baby to a
specialist in Spokane for medical
attention. Latest reports are that
it will soon be able to be brought
home. -. .....a -
Mrs. Mark Davis entertained
with dinner party Saturday in
honor of her SON, Francis's, birth
day. The guest list included Viola
McAllister, Betty Kincheloe, Bud
Volland Cleon McAllister and Ho-
mer Franks. A lovely birthday cake
was an attractive centerpiece.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
number of replies Mr.. Black had
to his QUESTIONABLE.

One of the good features con-
tanned in the new permanent reg
istration plan is that the citizen
must exercise his franchise or he
will be put to some trouble to re-
gain the privilege. No citizen can
be good citizen unless he takes
an active part in the public ques-
tions which vitality concern him.
When permitted to vote upon an
issue, it becomes a duty to make
an expression one way or the 9TH
er. Too frequently men have been
put into office by a shameful mi
nority-following which the lag
CARDS who neglected to go to the
polls generally put up wall. The
Tuesdays election, however, did
not come within this classification.
There was a representative vote
out and the results are no doubt a
reflection of the general attitude
of the community. If the pre-
election charges prove true and
the new director possesses the abil-
ity and aggressiveness claimed for
him, the district is in for a bright
er and more successful period.
The refinancing of the district is
perhaps the most important prob
lem to be tackled. A reduction of
The district indebtedness is almost
imperative if the project is to
survive. But with this mater set
tied the district itself and the sur
rounding community may face the
future with confidence and hope
fulness. The bright star of hope
is blazing from darkened sky.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

While the public grab bag is
open, it seems the proper proceed
ure to get all that's possible. We
see no reason why Mr.. Blacks
proposal for getting the labor on
the reflooring of the school house
shouldn't be approved. It's a job
that must be done within a year
or SO anyway and while there is
an opportunity to have the federal
government pay for the labor end
Of it the district will be just that
much to the good. Apparently
that's the attitude the great major
fly of the patrons are taking of
the situation, too, Judging from the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

Mrs. j. E. Odon of Connell was
able to return to her home Sunday
after ten days illness at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Rupp.
Lee M. Lampson and son Neil
spent the weekend at Goldendale.
The Fourth Friday club will
hold the Christmas meeting on
December % at the home of Mrs.
Lee Lampson. The usual exchange
of gifts and program will be
the entertainment. Mesdames E.
A. Miller, Roy Washburn and j. 1.
Hill assisted as hostesses.
The Valley Grange children's
program, which was to have. been
rendered Friday night, December
15, has been postponed.
Mrs. Sanders is a patient at the
Sellick sanitarium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

That an up-to-date institution
in town like Kennewick is really
appreciated by the general public
was strikingly shown by the at
tendance at Plowman's birthday
party Sunday. He had visitors
from Prosser to Connell and all
intermediate points. Of course
the large majority of well wish
ers were from the home town, all
of whom took this method of en-
couraging the proprietors of one
Of the best eating houses in east
ern Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

We get word that the state po-
lice are being modified at Olym-
pia now that the legislature is in
session again. Last time they
were taken over there an "insur-
rection" developed and from it
grew a ten million dollar bond is
sue. Wonder If another "insur-
rection" is brewing and how much
it will cost this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

The session extraordinary of
the legislature, convened at the
call of Governor Martin, is not de-
veloping the sparks which were so
freely predicted month or so
ago. Perhaps the. floods the west
side folk are enjoying has damp
ened the fireworks and the whole
shebang will be fizzle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14

At Portland committee from
The Dalles Chamber of Commerce
urged upon the army engineers in
charge of the Bonneville dam pro-
ject that navigation locks be made
large enough to accommodate ocean
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
III. S. Class Butchers
a Beef at Rupp Home
EAST KENNEWICK

F. L. Barbee's agricultural class
butchered beef for G. A. Rupp
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-14
Finley Turkeys Go to
Christmas Market
FINLEY
FINLEY

Lauderdales are butchering
their turkeys for the Christmas
market this week.
A basketball game between
Hanford and Riverview was play
ed Friday night to a full house on
the local floor. The Hanford
boys won with score of 10 to 9
and the Riverview girls won with
score Of 20 to 9.
Arts and Crafts club met at
Mrs. John Weber on December z
for an all day meeting. A potluck
dinner was served at noon, follow
ed by a business meeting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
Smile Road News

The Sinking Fund Society. of 8
Mile Road. will meet Sunday. Oct.
1. with Mrs. Katie Stephens, OF
Mindola street.
Mrs. Carry ]. Lewis. 403 Males
tic avenue. has recently returned
from a trip to Chicago. where she
visited her sister. Mrs. II. A. Carter
wife OF Bishop Carter. 440S Vim
cennes avenue.
While visiting in Chicago, where
she formerly resided. many social
courtesies we're extended Mrs.
Lewis.
Richard McNeal invites the public
to attend the new church at his
home on Kentucky ave..
The Detroit Tribune will be on
sale Sunday morning, at First
Baptist Church, on Wisconsin
avenue; and Mt. Beuiah. on
Cherryinwn. Rev. o. s. Thomas
will read the editorials OF the TIL
bune every Sunday. and will ex-
plain points about which you
would like to know.
Miss Catherine McKihny. of
Woodlawn Park. is visiting her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baugh. 20O77 Ohio street.
Mrs. Sadie Orr, 20224 1lene
street who has been III for two
weeks, is able to be out again.
The Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
North Detroit NJ E.
Church
stockton and Norwood Ave.

Stockton and Norwood Ave,
On last Sunday. Rev. +. f. Nc
Ray delivered soul-stirring SER
mon at the II o'clock worship, sub
jet Speaking With New Ton
que" The theme was well discuss
cd.
The Senior Choir went over big
last Sunday afternoon, in youth
and Age Pleasant Sunday Prof.
gram. Mrs. Essie T. Shaw, of the
Detroit Musical Center. featured
an all classic program. Miss
Nan Hrcntine Snow, was guest
soloist. Misses Irma hicQueen.
Vera Suggs. and Leila Wilcox
known as "The Taree Larks" rem
dercd four very pleasing num-
bcrs.
The beautiful numbers by Miss
ASA Johnson. Mrs. Hopkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Tinsly. Mrs. FRASER.
Mr.. Beard. Mr.. Charles Smith. and
Mr.. John -. Glover of the Senior
Choir will long he remembered.
Mrs. Coulter, and her year old
Adele who represent
youth captiated the audience.
Mother Lou Greene. representing
Age, made history for the Choir.
The Choir and Pastor take this
to thank the members
md city friends for making the
program one Of the most inspira-
ional OF Choir affairs.
Rev. McRae preached Sunday
night from the subject where is
the Miner" The public is invited
AZ all times.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
Virginia Judge
Fines Prejudice
White Juror

Richmond. va.-(CNs)- Well
ford Gilman. farmer. was fined
$40 by Judge Frederick w. Cole
man. In Hanover County last week
for refusing 20 serve on a grand
Jury because the Circuit Court had
appointed two Negroes 10 serve on
the jury. When Gilman told the
court that he had no money 10 pay
the fine. Judge Coleman sentenced
him 10 serve two days In Jail. AZ
this juncture friends Of Gilman
came forward and paid the fine
for him.
Judge Coleman Is one OF several
Virginia Judges who have dcciled
10 call Negroes for jury service as
a result OF the refusal OF Federal
Judge Lowell OF Boston. 10 permit
George Crawford, Negro. to be ey-
tradlted to Virginia TO answer the
charge OF murder.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30

Back with you again to discuss
the activities OF dear old High
Park.
The party given by the Dramatic
Circle was great success. The
members are preparing drama,
which they hope will surprise and
please all who attend its present
alton.
Miss Evelyn Greer. 5621 Vine
wood, was the week end guest OF
Miss Helen Fears, of Iverness
avenue.
b. NJ. Cleveland. 1860 Inverness,
celebrated his birthday the past
week. Some of the friends who
called to congratulate him were
Misses Annabelle Parker. Gladys
Jones, Vera Hatton. Mrs. Hatton,
Messrs. Carl Willis, Davis Jesse
Owens, and others.
Miss Florence Farrow, 124 Ken
dali. has returned home. after
spending the summer with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Debow. accom-
panied by Mrs. II. Durant are mo-
toring over the country, seeing
America first. They viii stop In
indianapolis. Indiana. where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall. Al
so stopping in Michawaukee, Ind.
to visit Mrs. A. l.. Pomphey. Other
stops will be, Decatour. Ill, MIL
waukee. Wis, and Chicago and
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Geo. Hoagland OF 355 La
Belle Ave. was confined to bed for
a few days this past week by the
doctors orders. A speedy recovery
for Mrs. Hoagland.
The second showing of the
"Inpious Feast OF Belshazza" held
at Thompson Ave. Baptist Church
Sept. 25th. was a great
success. Congratulations Mr.. Pitt
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. -. Bryant are
the proud parents OF baby boy
born Thursday, the 18th.
Mr.. Jesse Owens announced his
engagement to Miss Blanch Plata
At the home of his uncle Mr.. But
er. The couple plan to be married
December 26th.
Mr.. Odell Loving is to be the
coach this year for the
girls II. p. A. G..
The Detroit and II. p. Jubilee
singers will entertain Sunday at
o'clock at Thompson Avenue
Baptist Church. The program is
sponsored by the Royal Dramatic
club for the benefit of the b. Y. p.
y.
Mrs. X. Hoagland and little son
Donald. of 355 LABEL Avenue have
lust returned from their vacation
n Tennessee. Mrs. Hoagland at
iended the wedding of her sister
while visiting her home.
Master Bioren Bankhead of 9S
Avenue won second prize
At the Willard School Monday
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
By Tom Owens

Sept. 18th. His sister. Miss Helen
Bankhead won first prize OF II. r.
High Schools flower show Sept.
22.
The contestants were students
of each school and all flowers
came from their home gardens.
Bioren and Helen are children OF
REV. Bankhead. pastor OF II. p. M.
Il. Church.
Mrs. Rosa Hillman of 1857 Ken
dali Avenue died in Receiving Hos
pital Saturday Sept, 23rd.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Cor
don, sister of Mr.. w. Gordon of
1881 LABEL Avenue and Gerald
Mitchell took place 9:05 O'Clock
Thursday mite at the Apartment of
the groom PSI Willis. Rev. A. G.
williams officiatel. Miss Josephine
Thompson attended Miss Gordon
as maid of honor.
J. Wesley Johnson assisted Mr..
Mitchell as best man.
Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Tubbs. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Culpep-
per. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Tar. Mrs. II.
Collins, Mrs. C.. Smith, r.. Johnson,
G. c. Cook. Miss c. Sluter and Ar
thur Legardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Williams of $685.
Rivard gave a dinner in honor OF
her aunt and two uncles, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Young OF Ford Avenue and
Rev. w. Cherry of Chicago. Rev.
Cherry is Mrs. Young's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drake were also
present as guests.
Mrs. A. Carter of Thompson
Avenue is spending her vacation in
Akron. Ohio with her brother. w.
Foster Mrs. Carter will return
via Chicago and the Worlds Fair.
The Detroit High Park Tax
Payers Association were the reci-
plants of a demonstration given
by the A. A. A. c. Flying Club.
their last meeting.
Members of the Flying Club who
were present were Miss Alice
Simons. Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Broom.
and Mr.. Shains. a
1t will be to your advantage TO
attend the meeting at Thompson
Avenue Baptist Church the first
Monday in October. The speaker
of the evening will be Attorney
Willis NJ. Graves.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30

and the Girls Friendly Society lis
tened to an Interesting sermon
Sunday. at st. Augustines Church.
by Rev. j.. II. Lewis. His subject
Where There is no Vision
the People Perish" After the Cor
porate Communion service, break
fast was served In the Parish
House. Mr.. Aranah was named as
chairman OF the every-member-
canvass which will start soon.
Mrs. r. II. Howard, 30 Westview
has been on the sick list for the
past three weeks.
Bereavement
Mrs. Mary White. 10 Westview,
died last week at the address men
toned. She was ~ years of age,
and was born In South Carolina.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ella Sylvan. of Chicago; and
Mrs. Annie Payliaro. OF Flint,
Mich; and two granddaughters.
The funeral was held last We'd
nesday, I p. m, from the Church
OF God. on Indiana avenue. Elder
C. l.. Anderson, officiating.
x%%x*
The Happy Hour Bridge Club
wishes TO correct a mistake In last
weeks announcement. The bridge
and whist tournament will be held
Continued on page 5