davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
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: HAD YOU
HEARD THAT
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Rev. John B. Pennell left today
for Seattle where they will make
their home for the present. He was
accompanied by his son David, VINO
completed his freshman year at
Whitman college. Mrs. Pennell and
the other children left for Seattle
Tuesday.
Next Sunday local golfers will
compete for the Gascoigne cup.
Handicaps will be determined from
scores made in previous tourna-
ments. Play will be in foursomes,
teeing off at nine o'clock. The club
went to Waitsburg last Sunday
where the Kennewick team gather
ed in the largest number of points.
Dayton was also represented in the
three-way contest.
M. M. Moulton went to Olympia
this week to argue a case before
the supreme court. Mrs. Moulton
and Miss Esther and Patsy went
along as far as Seattle, where they
plan to visit while Mr.. Moulton is
at the capital. They plan to visit
"Old Ironsides" before they return
Harry Briggs, a former resident
of the Highlands, is in town. He
has been farming in Texas the past
couple years, but plans to move
shortly to Chicago, where he was
in the real estate business with
his brother after leaving here.
Mrs. Vance r. Holcomb and her
mother, Mrs. Green, returned to
Kennewick Wednesday evening,
after visit with Mrs. Green's
father and mother in Stevenson and
other relatives at Hood River, Ore
gon.
Mrs. Pettitjean is recovering at
the Linn hospital from a recent ill
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

John Dover and w. C. Deering,
general manager for the Dover
Lbr. Co. were in Kennewick on a
trip of inspection yesterday. They
report a strengthening in the lum-
Der market. They will be the prin-
Icipal speaker at general meeting
of yard managers to be held in
Yakima this week. Local manager
Rose left last night for Yakima to
attend the meeting.
Kennewick diaries made splen-
did showing in a surprise scoring
contest held at Pullman, May "a,
according to word received by The
Courier-Reporter from r. L. Mel
son, state dairy inspector. How
land & Leonard took high place
among the six Kennewick dairies
with score of 96.4; CAREERS dairy
took second place with 95.S; Bax-
ter's, 94.2; Elliott's, $50; Minden's,
,92.4; Shoemaker's, ola. "The
azores ar the proof of the quality"
Mr.. Nelson writes, "and the prin-
ciple difference in the scores is due
to whether the bottles are machine
or hand capped" ..-
A near serious accident occurred
Saturday afternoon on Kennewick
Avenue near Larry's Barber shop,
when E. C. Green of the Highlands
failed to stop his car at the curb.
Hereported at police station that
he had loaned the car to a friend
and had just received it back and
it was supposed to be in good con-
dition. When he attempted to stop
at the curb he found he had no
brakes and crashed across the side
walk, striking HI. Crosse, who re-
ceived bruises and a cash on the
head, but no serious injuries, ac-
cording to the doctors report. Mr..
Green's car was damaged.
The Maids and Bachelors class
of the Christian church is giving
an ice cream social Friday eve
ming, June on the lawn adjoining
the church. Proceeds go toward
the first payment on the ceiling
fund.
Art GLASGOW was visitor in the
county seat Sunday.
Miss Eileen Olbrich and Miss
Dorothea Bechtol entertained the
members of the Double L All
club" Monday evening at the home
of Miss Olbrich, at kitchen
shower, in honor of Miss Dorothy
Heinrich, a club member who is to
be married this month.
Mrs. w. G. O'Neil and son Pat,
returned Saturday from Walla
Walla, where they had been visit
ing for week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
VAN NATTAf- BREITHAUPT

Word has been received in Ken
newick of the wedding of Miss
Irene Breithaupt and George G..
Van Malta of st. Helens, Oregon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Van
Malta of Portland, June 2, which
was solemnized in Salem in the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt.
'BoBth Mr.. and Mrs. Van Malta
are graduates of Willamette uni
versity, where they We're promin-
emily identified with the student
body and university activities. Mrs.
Van Malta represented Willamette
in several inter scholastic activ-
tiles and was affiliated with Alpha
Phi Alpha and Tau Kappa Alpha.
Mr.. Van Malta graduated from
Willamette school of law and is at
the present time an attorney at
st. Helens, where he and Mrs. Van
Malta will make their home.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
S. barlow Johnson. Mrs. Helen
Breithaupt, sister of the bride act
ed as maid of honor and Robert
Fulton of st. Helens was best man
for Mr.. Van Malta.
The announcement of the we'd
ding was received with much in
terest to many residents of the
Kennewick and Richland district as
the Breithaupt family were among
the pioneers and they established
the first green house in Kenne-
wick. Mrs. Van Malta was born in
Kennewick and attended the Ken
newick schools until the family
moved to Oregon several years
ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

Mrs. T. B. Hauschi;d spent Sal
urday in Kahlotus, where she at
tended bridge luncheon given in
honor of Miss Josephine Phillip
pay, who is to be married to M.
Chester Gordon of Lacrosse, on
June S. Five tables of cards Were
in play. 49,
Billy Ferguson of Seattle, is Wis
iting here with his cousins, Jack
and Pat O'Neil. ..,
Lawrence Warnock left Sunday
to spend some time visiting at the
home of an aunt in Spokane.
Miss Kathleen Flesher spent
Saturday visiting in Yakima.
Miss Marguerite Custer of Pasco
was a dinner guest of Miss Ba:-
bara Hauschild Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Moulton
spent Sunday visiting in Walla
Walla. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
Brainard Murray drove to Pull
man Sunday to attend the gradua-
ton exercises on Monday. He re-
turned home Thursday.
(Too Late Last Weekly
Interesting Meeting Held


The last meeting of the Stitch
and Bake All club was held at the
home of Irma Mcclure, ten girls
attended.
Mrs. Davis was present and gave
an interesting though inexpensive
games. She also gave out some
dandy cook books. After the meet
ing refreshments were served. The
remaindr of the afternoon was
spent playing the games Mrs.
Davis had for models.
Wilma, Irene and Norbert Luel-
off have joined the Riverside or
chestra of Kennewick and prac-
tice each Wednesday evning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RAIDER
have recently moved from Finley
to Richland, where they will spend
the summer.
Doran Mcclure of the Air Corps
at March field California left on
Thursday after spending two
weeks of his furlough with his ia
ther, j. G. Mcclure at Richland.
Sam Culwell of California, who is
a guest at the Mcclure home,
plans to make an extended stay.
Wilma and Irene Luelloff APP
peared on a Luther League rally
program at Yakima last Sunday.
They made the trip with Rev. H.
Hammer of Kennewick.
The Junior Al club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Dorothy
Combs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

Miss Bertheal Muncey and Miss
Virginia attended the graduation
exercises at Pullman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica and
son Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Caldwell and Mrs. Lou Miller of
Kennewick and Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Mcintosh and children.
! Mrs. Frank Kepple and two
sons arrived Saturday from Reno,
Nevada and stopped over until
Monday at the home of Mrs. KEEP
pies parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Clements. They were on their way
to Spokane, where they expect to
make their home in the future.
Mrs. Sam Mcmahon of Pasco,
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing at the j. B. Clements home.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEB. Randolf
called at the home of Mrs. Fanny
Lewis Tuesday afternoon.
A group of friends surprised R..
B. Dighton Tuesday evening. The
occasion being his birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nc
Intosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton and
Mrs. Cash Van Fossen. The eve
ming was spent in playing bridge
Mrs. Earl Jones entertained the
Tuesday bridge club at luncheon
this week. Mrs. Wilmot Gravens-
lund of Kennewick received high
score and Mrs. Bea Muncey low.
Mrs. Lois Dighton and Mrs. Lou
Relton were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koehler
and Mildred and Mr.. Will Pike
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Henry Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Dietrich Wis
tied Sunday at the Randolf futile
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Filbert were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph futile Monday evening.
Rev. j. c. Hawk from Wenat-
chez visited Saturday at the par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cloninger
were visitors at Sunnyside Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters spent Sun
day with the Walter Shepard fam
lily.
Rev. and Mrs. Hanson had din
ner Friday evening at the o. H.
Luelloff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Guy and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Luel-
off Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Fletcher en-
tertained Ira Shay, state grange
lecturer, and C. j. Dam at dinner
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross spent
Sunday with the Carroll Harding
family.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Filbert and
daughter and Mr.. G. C. Harding
spent Sunday at the John Clonin-
ger home.
Vale grange won the base ball
game with Locust Grove last Sun
day with a score of 15-4. Next
Sunday they play Columbia Val
ley here and this will be the last
game of the season. Vale grange
won the first half of the series, so
they will play the winners of the
second half for the championship
III the near future.
Miss Edna Murray had dinner
Sunday with Miss Elsie Gleason Of
Kennewick.
Don West brought Estella Muir
ray back from Wenatchee Satur-
day, where she had been spending
two weeks at the home of his par
ents. He visited over Sunday at
the A. S. Murray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeson and Mrs.
L. j. Conrad of Portland arrived
Friday and stayed over Sunday at
the Chas Dickerson home. Mrs.
Simeson is a sister of Mrs. Chas.
Dickerson and Mrs. Conrad her
mother, Mrs. Conrad will remain
and spend part of the summer Wis
ting her daughter.
Mrs. q. L. Whitford had dinner
Friday with Mrs. Ones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
Cemetery Committee
i'm Need of More Funds

~
that its funds are running low and
that it will be necessary to raise
some more money in order to carry
on the work. They feel that every
one should be willing to give a
dollar year to this cause and so
they are asking as many as pos
sible to come in before next Sat-
urday, June IL, and give all or a
part of their years donation to
either John Dam or Mrs. Meredith
and they will receive credit for
what ever amount they are able to
give. Several have already given
their dollar for this year. If every
one will do this it'll make it much
easier for the committee as they
will not have to go from house to
house to solicit. For those who can
not give money at this time the
committee is sponsoring a cooked
food sale on June II at the Dam
store and anything donated will be
credited to the party the same as
cash.
Mrs. T. a.. Whitford had dinner
Sunday at the ONE of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gress.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mccarthy Wis
tied at the II. o. Luelloff home on
Tuesday evening.
Birthday Party
On Friday the Willing Workers
Junior All sewing club and the
Happy Chefs cooking club held
joint meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Larson, celebrating the birth
day of Melva Hartung. While the
girls sewed under the direction of
Mrs. Fay Larson, the boys assist
ed by their leader, prepared the
luncheon. The two clubs sponsored
q handkerchief shower in Melva's
honor.
Alfred Perkins, son of Floyd
Perkins, broke his arm cranking
a Ford Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 81. Luelloff and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the William Boettcher home.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given Monday evening for the
Miss Evelyn Moore, the occasion
being her birthday. The guests in
cluded the Vale grange drill team.
Games were played followed by
refreshments.
Carol Sloan, youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan, was
operated on Wednesday evening
for appendicitis.
A group of old friends of Mrs.
Emma Kadsch Whitford, who spent
last week visiting at the w. Boet-
tcher home, went together and gave
a one o'clock dinner in her honor
at the home of Mrs. Wilmsen.
Those present were Mrs. George
Gness, Mrs. A. S. Murray, Mrs. w.
BBoettcher, Mrs. E. P. Chellis,
Mrs. ]. B. Clements, Mrs. G. E.
McClendon and the honor guest and
uOStcSS. He dltSTuOOu was SpeuG
in visiting and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. G. E McClendon entertain
ed Mrs. Whitford for dinner on
Sunday.
The Chas Dickerson family and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simeson and Mrs. L. j.
Conrad and the G. A. Kinney fam
lily drove to Walla Walla Sunday
and enjoyed picnic dinner with
group of their relatives there.
Mrs. G. p. Forbes of Wapato
came down Saturday and went with
Mr.. Ed Compton to Pullman to at
tend the graduation of his SON,
Maurice, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell
were guests at the home Of Mrs.
Fanny Lewis from Sunday evening
until Tuesday evening.
Mrs. B. B Cockley (Alma
Chalcraft) and son arrived Sunday
from Portland for q two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. j. Chalcraft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
Richland News Items

Residents Rchand invited give district greater
publicity informing the correspondent the happenings Of
the community.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

and that the Nation Is not handing out
money to them aS brtbe, but Is q
means Of enabling them to make the
shifts which they otherwise could not
make-if they understand these things
~ am hopeful that We can develop .
feeling Of intelligent national con-
sciousness such Is We have never had
II the farmers can feel that they are q
part Of the Government and that the
Government Is . part Of them; that we
are pulling together to realize an oh.
jecttye which is good for the farmers.
good for the Nation and good for the
world as q whole.
II we could rid the general mass Of
our people Of that paralyzing fear
which breeds and grows at . bare sus.
tenance level Of wages and prices, and
which spreads in time to infect the
whole Of business and society. It II con-
ceivable that we could proceed In time
heaping surpluses next door to bitter
hunger. to an economy Of potential
abundance developed to the tttermost
and mgrudgingly shared.
Must Make Sacrifices.
It is mean and niggardly in a land
so wide and rich as this one to stem
the currents Of production and to de-
hect the things all men desire into
channels so limited, for q privileged
few. 1t is bad management. Perhaps
we can evolve In this country an econo-
my that deals In potentialities instead
OF IN denial. Perhaps In time we shall
be able safely to unleash the productive
capacities Of all our industries, in
Guiding agriculture, and turn out for
the widest distribution imaginable the
kinds Of goods which Americans and
people throughout the world in general
achingly desire. It Is far more impor-
tant now to keep our minds on those
concepts than to break loose impatient-
~ and call one another names
In an age when an advanced tech
nology pours forth goods in a smother
ing abundance, fear Of freezing to death
and starving to death should be re.
moved. as matter of common decency,
from the lives of our people as a whole
This is not cloudy idealism which has
no basis in fact. Only those who are
really close to science can know the
abundance that could be ours with
even-handed justice and q generous
distribution between groups Our grind
ing efforts to subsist, in the mass, on
the farms and in great cities alike,
the light of the attainments we could
command.
To the point Of desperation we have
been under the weight of that need to
subsist, to keep body and soul together
In the last few years. We can throw
OF that miserable burden. We can
stand as free men in the sun. But we
cannot dream our way into that future
We must be ready to make sacrifices to
known end. AS we wrestle with all
the infinite complexities which now be-
set us, the temptation is to give way to
false and easy hopes and to easy ways
Of thinking. But we cannot afford to
dream again until we have taken hold
of things as they are.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
D. A. r. News

Elizabeth Jackson Chapter met at the
home of.the regent. Mrs. L. w. Eusster
In Cleveland Park. Plans for the OBJ
servance Of the thirty-f,fth anniversary
were formulated.
The special program was presented
by q representative of the genealogical
department Of national headouarters
which was read by Miss Mary GoddinR
Mrs. Carbon Warner, chairman of ap-
proved schools, asked for a contribu-
ton to the scholarship for the Kate
Duncan Smith School in Alabama
which was given. The chapter also con
tributes to Crossnore and the Sons and
Daughters of America.
The birthday party will be q luncheon
January II, at the home of Mrs. George
s. Hart, 1901 Jenifer street. There will
pc an admission charge to increase the
treasury funds. A social will follow.
Mary Washington Chapter, Mrs. w
Gwynn Gardiner, ST., regent, announces
a lecture December IL at $50 pm. In
the Washington Club. Miss Janet
Richards will speak on Roosevelt and
the New Deal to Date" and "The High
Lights OF the Chicago Fair" The pro-
ceeds viii be used to further the pa
triotic work Of the chapter.
Col. John Donelson Chapter was en-
tertained at its December meeting at
the home Of Mrs. James Mackey, 1717
Varnum street. with Miss Helen Har-
man and Mrs. G. Frank Day as assist
ing hoStesses. Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler
regent, presided.
The Chapter House Corporation card
party will be held at the Willard Hotel
January ID, at 8 pm.
The guests included Mrs. Harry Col
fax Grove, State regent of the Dis
trict: Mrs. Lue r. Spencer. vice presi-
dent general from Nebraska; Mrs. John
T. Little, State chairman of Real
Daughters; Mrs. Stanley Titus of the
Judge Lynn Chapter: Mrs. Harry Full
ton. Mrs. Wilmer Souder and Miss
Bessie Sweet of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, national vice
chairman Of the Sons and Daughters
of the U. S. A., was the speaker OF
the evening. Mrs. Mackey was assisted
in the dining room by Mrs. STANLEY
Titus and the officers Of the chapter
Dorothy Hancock Chapter was enter
tained at luncheon Tuesday at 240G
Sixteenth street, the hostesses being
Miss Mary Darrach, Mrs. George N
Dale. Mrs. Robert Dyer and Mrs. Wilbur
]. Eccleston. At its conclusion the reg
ular meeting Of the chapter was held
with the regent Mrs. Catherine Birney
Strong, presiding.
Plans were completed to send q
Christmas box to Blue Ridge School
each member taking a child for whom
to buy clothing and gifts.
The next meeting will be January 2.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
POLITICIANS WIDOW
WEEDS MANUFACTURER
MrA Margaret Grain and Col.
Cheney Married at Brides
Home in Baltimore.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. December 9.-Mrs.
Margaret Bennett Grain, widow Of thu,
Maryland political leader, Robert Grain,
was married yesterday to Col. Louis
Richmond Cheney, former mayor Of
Hartford, Conn.,, and . prominent
manufacturer Of that city.
The ceremony took place at Mrs.
Grains town house here, with the Rev.
Arthur K. Kinsolving, D. D., rector Of
Old st, Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, oflciating.
The only persons attending were Mrs.
Grains children, Robert Grain, IT., Of
washington; Bennett Grain and Miss
Eleanor Grain. both Of Baltimore, and
Col. Cheney's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Roberts
Of Hartford, Conn.
Immediately after the ceremony, Col
Cheney and his bride left by motor for
pinehurst, N. O.. where they will spend
their honeymoon. They win reside in
Hartford.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Facing Facts in Agriculture

Is much greater than with England, be-
cause our tariffs are 90 much higher.
We need not 60 the whole way on
an international program involving
81 900 900 600 year In imports. It Is
possible to plan for $500, 900 900 more In
imports and for q reduction Of 10000
900 instead Of 40,000o,000 acres now
producing for export. There are In
termediate points between nationalism
and internationalism; it Is not . ques-
ton Of going wholly one way or wholly
the other; nor is there any novel prob
lem involved in going both ways, In
some degree, at the same time: the only
prerequisite is that some definite course
has to be chosen, 1t has to be planned
for and followed consistently.
People Ready to Face Music.
I do not feel that we are irreyocably
committed. by our emergency operations,
to one course rather Ghan another. At
the same time, we must recognize the
reality that the world at the moment Is
ablaze with nationalist feeling, and
that with our own tariff impediments 1t
is not going to be possible to move in
an international direction very fast.
There Is no choice. therefore, but to
push with the greatest vigor possible
TINS retreat from surplus acres, to seek
to arouse In our people the intellectual
stamina necessary to meet and triumph
over umpalatable facts.
do not consider this an unwar-
ranted hope. In recent months many
OF our people have shown o disposition
to face the music, to follow courses they
knew were necessary, even though dis
tasteful. Cotton growers, tobacco
growers, wheat growers and corn and
hog producers already have gone. or are
about to 60. down the line with a gi-
gantic cooperative effort.
I suppose the cotton campaign of this
Summer was as dramatic cooperative
effort as this Nation has ever seen. /
did not realize it myself until I had
flown over the fertile cotton land of
the Mississippi Delta: and looked down
to see acre after acre Of brown earth
turned up to the August sunshine. It
happens that I love plants, and this
whole thing gave me q curious feeling
inside. What q terrible indictment Of
our civilization it is that we should find
1t tmperatively necessary to destroy q
growing crop. Actually, suppose it
isn't any worse than shutting down a
factory. II as bad; but those Of us who
come from the land think 1t Is worse.
Farmers Are Compensated.
It is pertinent to remember, Of
course, that farmers who cooperate to
these adjustment programs are COM
pensated for their cooperation. Yet
the fundamental thing is not the benefit
check, but the better adjustment of pro-
duction to the changed world picture.
1t Is vicious to subsidize any class, even
as compensation for injustice. unless
the subsidy results in such a change
in productive forces that the entire
Nation is better adjusted to the world
situation.
That is why have talked again and
again to the farmers of the cotton
South. the wheat West and the corn
and hog belt of the fundamentals
which have to do with the creditor po-
sition Of the United States and our
tariff policy. If they understand that
We are in the midst of tremendous,
inevitable shift in productive forces,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
ITALY JOINS ANTI-WAR
PACT OF SOUTH AMERICA
Accepts Invitation Of Aresnfina
and Brazil to Adhere-voicss
Policy Of Friendly Relations.

ToIicy OF Fr1endIy HeIat1onss
BY the Associated Press.
ROME. December 9.-Italian adher.
ence to the anti-war pact among South
American states was announced yester-
day in an official communique which
said the adhesion corresponded to
Italys policy Of friendly relations with
all South American states.
The invitation to adhere to the pact
was made by Argentina and Brazil.
(The Italian move was unoficially
announced Thursday at the Pan-Amer-
ican Conference in Montevideo.)
Evening star., 1933-12-10

FROM every part Of the United States and
Canada, and even from distant lands, thou.
sands of winter-weary and sunshine-seeking
people are on their way to this delightful
vacation place, the Sunshine City Many are
already here-more than ever before at this
time Of year and they are out.of-doors,
in gay summer dress, enjoying life at its best
under the blue sky of Florida.
St. Petersburg, with good reason, is look.
ing forward to the greatest season Il has ever