davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

powered to apply to the superior court in naming a trustee under a mortgage in event of the death of a previously named trustee.
 Retirement for John H. Belden. chief clerk of the comptroller's of- ice, at an annual salary of S2O0O. He has served in that capacity for more than 30 years.
 A favorable committee report was made on the bill which prohib- it's aviators from flying lower than 2000 feet when passing over cities and towns or any gathering of people. The measure also would force aviators to descend no lower than 1500 feet when stunting. It was tabled for printing.
 A bill which would change pres- idential balloting in national cleo tions so that electors would be designated by party label and not named individually, also received favorable report and was tabled for printing.
 A bill to make use of voting ma chimes mandatory in all election places, and another demanding minority party representation on all boards of relief and assessors received unfayorable reports and were rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

(Continued from Page 1)
 tor Caraway, dem, Ark, and her responsibility is the comparatively minor committee on enrolled bills.
 Meanwhile, republicans appoint ed a legislative committee of nine senators to investigate legislation and recommend minority policy.
 The committee will consist of Senator Vandenberg, chairman, and Senators Johnson, Goldsborough, Austin, Townsend, Dickinson, Hale, Robinson of Indiana and Hatfield.
 Other committee assignments were:' Ashurst, judiciary; Bailey, claims; Barkley, library; BratGon, irrigation; Bu2keley, manufactures; Bulow, mines and mining; Byrnes. audit and control; Connally, public buildings; Coolidge, immigration; Dill, interstate commerce.; George, privileges and elections; Gore, in- teroceanic canals; Hayden, print ing; Kendrick. public lands; King, District of Columbia; Lewis, ex- penditures in the executive depart ments; Logan. civil service: McGill. pensions; McKellar, post offices and Post roads; Stephens, commerce.; Tydings, territories; Wagner. pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Powers Of Dictator
 To Commissioner
(Continued from Page 1)

, ment without restriction may be paid on demand, includes any bank in which any such deposits have been re-deposited by or on behalf of the receiving bank in accord ance with such agreement or legis- lative authority"
 The 7th regulation provided that deposits heretofore received by any banking institution pursuant to agreement or legislative author ity providing for segregation and for repayment without restriction may be paid on demand" Deposits referred to by the 7th regulation were made under trust agreements which permit 100 per cent withdrawal at any time
 The new regulations amends this rule by placing the same with drawal privilege on redeposits in other banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

The s10,00o damage suit of Cornelius Ferris against George NJ. Corcoran was reported settled and the $5,OOO action of Harry De- Vorken against the New Haven To- bacco Co was reported as in pro- cess of settlement in the common pleas court to-day. Both actions were set for trial at the opening of court session to-day but after conferences between counsel, the suits went off the calendar.
 In the first action, it was charged that Ferris suffered severe injuries when he fell through a passage in the defendants proper ty at 32-34 Scovill street, Nov ,, 1891. He was a lodger in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
s1O ,OOO DAMAGE ACTION IS SETTLED
Second Suit For $5,OOO Near
 Final Solution
Ferris-Corcoran Litigation Off-DeVorken's Reported Close to Agreement - Fall and Auto Smash Result in Claims For Compensation

premises and walking along the passage, fell through an opening to land in the cellar, suffering a fractured skull and fractures of several ribs. Attorney John Gaff- ney represented the plaintiff and Bronson, Lewis & Bronson ap- peared for the defendant.
 In the second suit, DeVorken a1- legged he was severely injured when the car he was driving, was struck by a machine owned by the defend- ant on the Naugatuck-B road, Aprtil 9, 1892. Attorney Phillip N. Bernstein represented the plaintiff and Attorney John F. McDonough' and Attorney Martin E. Gormley appeared for the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March S.-(UP)-The local daily wool market report issued to-day by the Boston U. s. agriculture department bureau fol- lows:
 Manufacturers are making numerous inquiries for wool, es- pecially on the finer qualities. Higher quotatoins are being named by most holders of GAS and finer western grown wools and a few sales of moderate volume have been reported at slightly higher prices than were obtainable last week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

sum from the checking account of the purchaser to the account of the named payee. This customers transfer order is then available for deposit by the recipient, who may in turn use these funds on deposit in the bank to meet his obligation. to other customers of the bank.
 Bank of America is limiting all operation to comply with local clearing house regulations in each community,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
FAST TRAINS OFF

New Haven, Conn. March 8 - (UP) - The Yankee Clipper and the Merchants Limited, two of the fastest trains on the New Haven system, were among the twelve from service by the road today. Decreased business, due to the bank holiday, was responsible for the temporary discontinuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
By ELMER 0. WALZER

VOIEIVCU Y TCSS T1HUAC1RH 11uHNONT
 New York, March 8-(UP)- Financial markets remained closed to-day although banks opened for limited business
 Market observers believed trad ing would be resumed when the formal national bank holiday ends on Friday.
 Meanwhile orders piled up in brokerage offices. The general trend of opinion was the market would open sharply higher. Those who had entered orders to sell stock cancelled them. Shorts en- tered buy orders above the closing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
ALERTNESS OF
 MARINE GUARD
 AVERTS DANGER
F ire Discovered Near Hingham, Mass, Maga= zine That Had Stored lO,OOO,O0O Pounds of Explosives

Hingham, Mass, March 8.-(UP) Fire believed to have been set menaced approximately 10.00O,O0O pounds of high explosives in the nations biggest ammunition maga- zine here at midnight. Only the alertnes sof a marine, Private John Wagner, who was patrolling the naval ammunition depot on horse back, probably prevented con- fagration.
 It was the third fire of suspicious origin at the depot within six weeks. A paint shop was destroy ed by the latest fire, loss being about $S,OOO. A garage and a stable were the scenes of the earlier fires. There are 122 stor- age buildings at the depot, which IS located on a 560-acre reserva- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
NO CITY TAXES

Elmira, N. r., March 8 -- (UPp = Citizens of Elmira Heights, Q suburb with a population of 2.500 will pay no city taxes in 1883.
 Sufficient funds are in the treas- ury to cover the 1883 budget of $36.694. The tax in 1892 was $3 on each $1.0O0 assessed valuation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
NO ASSET

MAUD (proudly exhibiting pho- tograph of her boy friend): He's in the lost property office, you know.
 PHYLLIS (rather unkindly): H-m. We'll, I shouldn't trouble to claim him if were you!-Humor- iSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
WHY RORRYt

Robert, said the teacher, to drive home the lesson, which was on charity and kindness, If I saw a man beating a donkey and stop ped him from doing so, what virtue would J be showing ?"
 "Brotherly lov," said Bobby Tail Spins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
JANET GAYNOR SEEKS DIVORCE

Los Angeles, March 8-(UP)-The so-caled 'sus- pcous atttude of Lydel Peck toward his wife, Janet Gaynor motion picture star has resulted in the young actress filing suit for divorce. Miss Gaynor separated from Peck several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Late Bulletins
BOXER DIES SUDDENLY

Indianapolis, Ind March 8-(UP)-Monte Mum, time University of Nebraska football star and pro- fessona heavyweight boxer died at his home to-day of heart attack. Mum was member of the Me- braska legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
CLAUDE BOWERS AMBASSADOR

Washington March 8-(UP)-Sources close to the White House indicated to-day that Claude G. Bowers, U. s. ambassador to Spain He would succeed Ambas- sador Laughlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
NAZI PARADE ATTACKED

Breslau, Germany March 8-(UP)-A nazi parade passing the trade union building was fired to-day, resulting in the death of brown shirt and serious injury of four others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
SECRETARY MADE DIRECTOR

Boston, March 8-(UP)-Chares Francis Adams, secretary of the navy in the Hoover cabinet to-day elected president and director of the Union Trust pany of Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
FOUR JAP POLICE KILLED

Changchun, Manchuria March 8-(UP)-Four Japanese police killed and five seriously wounded to-day in battle with band of brigands at Nungan, 10 miles northwest of here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

ents, walsh, education and labor; Wheeler, IndiSn affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Chairmanships
 We're Awarded

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Deals For Any
 Commissioners

(Continued from Page D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

r. z. Sands and Mrs. Ben Van
Patten Wednesday.
Vernon Gates visited at the H.
E. McNall home this week.
Duane McNall is staying with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Smith in the Garden Tracts.
Frank Lampson spent Sunday
with his family. He is employed
in the harvest fields at Pomeroy.
Buster Faulds is visiting at the
w. T. knight home this week.
Miss Olive Simsen of aSnta An
ma, California, arrived Wednesday
to visit with her mother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Simsen. With her she brought
her niece, Gertrude Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Combelic
motored to Walla Walla Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Gilliland Of Yaki-
ma is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. J.
Brand. w.. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Meyer were
Sunday evening callers at the E.
j. Brand home.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Combelic and
Miss Lorraine Giles motored to
Walla Walla Tuesday.
E. Spaulding Of Seattle visited
at the E. ]. Brand residence Tues
day.
Miss Ida Perry of Bozeman,
Montana arrived last week for a
visit at the hime Of her brother,
Jay Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman
returned Saturday after spending
a week in Portland visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Vern Combelic, Mrs. Henry
Paulsen and Miss Beatrice Paul
sen attended a surprise birthday
party for Mrs. Del Bergen on the
River Road Friday.
Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach went
to Yakima Wednesday for a short
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fred Giles has been visit
ing friends and relatives in and
near Yakima for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Della Cookie and Mrs. Liv-
ermoor were callers Of Mrs. N. L.
Foraker and Miss Eunice Foraker
Thursday afternoon. "
Billie Hembree went to Vancou-
yer Wednesday.
Barbara Jean Jesberger return
ed Sunday from Walla Walla,
where she has been spending her
vacation with her aunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
here perhaps some life may be saved. Money
costs should such an event ever occur, will
count for naught.
THE BLANKET CODE

Cupidity, conservatism, skepticism, OBJ
lection to government intervention these
and other wholly human traits have been en-
countered, as might have been expected, in
the great plan to restore prosperity by CO.
operation within trade and industrial groups.
So the administration has turned it's thots
to great national movement in which a
species Of coercion will be dressed up in cloth
of patriotism. It is coming to be looked upon
as characteristic of the present administra-
ton that it will not admit failure. If one
great plan fails to click, it offers another be
fore the country realizes that the first has
failed. IF this new movement shall break
down, there will be something else quite as
unprecedented offered in its place, and this
before the people become aware that plans
are going wrong Oregonian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Mrs. John Henry WILL.

Mrs. John Henry win.. =.
passed away at the Pasco 49,
where she had been a patisn S. l1a
Monday. Mary Sherwood Wa SnS
in Madison county, Illinois = S Uon
ember 16, 1867 and was Nc, Nee
to John Henry Wilkes on FsS.
3, 1897. She became a chr,st,.a
early life and united with ~. ~
fist church. up
She is survived by her bp,h..,
one son, Darrell, and a dapSss.s
Mrs. Florence Blue, and q psSSs-.
Arthur Scott, and has maSs ~
home at eKnnewick for ths ~!
eight years. Funeral services -, -
held Saturday morning Al -" y.
Mueller chapel with Rev. W.
Hanson in charge. Burial was '..t !
in River View Heights cemetsrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

returned to their home in Salt
Lake City, Utah Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry visited at
the D. B. Kincheloe home Monday
afternoon.
Several ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Wallace Preston
on Friday, where they spent the
afternoon quilting.
A birthday picnic dinner for a
number of local people whose
birthdays are in August was Civ
en- Sunday at the William Moore
home. Swimming was the diver
sion of the afternoon for those
who cared to swim, while the 9TH
ers tried to- keep as cool as pos
sible under the spacious shade
trees at the Moore home.
Constance Barnes, who is on
her vacation from nursing duties
at the Providence hospital in Sc
attic, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Winifred Beal. 49,.
The Junior All girls club met
at the home of their leader, Bon
ME Lea Saturday for an afternoon
meeting.
Mrs. Sherry was visitor at the
George Lea home Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace of Seattle was a
visitor at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sherry this week. She
left for Walla Walla Sunday eve
ming for a few days before return
ing home.
Billy Moore is working at the
Harry Hampton farm at Hover.
Joe johnson spent the weekend
at home, but returned to his work
Sunday evening.
Ernest johnson and son Oliver
were home over Sunday, but re-
turned to their harvest work Sun
day evening near Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Evans Of I'm
derwood visited Mrs. Evans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hedington, last
week.
Mr.. Rice was q business VlSlt0r
in Seattle recently.
Mr.. and Mrsf Edgar Purdy and
family of Moscow visited at the
Bob Perkins home.
Mr.. Hunt, the new high school
principal, was visitor in Finley
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis and
family made a business trip to
Walla Walla.
Delbert Hedington, who is work
ing at Underwood, came home for
short visit over the weekend.
Mrs. Kate Tewalt and her moth
er, Mrs. Hamlet and the three
Young girls, left for few days.
camping trip above Toll-gate. They
plan on getting their share of
huckleberries to can while there.
The Senior All club met at the
school-house for an all-day meet
ing Tuesday to sew and talk over
plans for the local fair. A pot
luck luncheon was served at noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

One day the newspapers blazon the fact
that the Rosa project is to be built. Next
day it's all mistake. The following day
maybe it'll be built One day we read that the
Coulee project is OK. Everything is "jake"
and we're off in cloud of dust. Next day
someone down in Oregon upsets the apple
cart and the whole deal is off. Then it's on
again, maybe. One day the code says the
boys who sell merchandise cannot add their
increased overhead to their selling prices.
Next day, they didn't mean it. One day they
can't work the clerks over forty hours in
week-next day it's OK to have 'em stay be-
hind the counter for forty-eight hours. Can't
there be some decision, some place?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

The efforts the Kennewick people make
to have residents from out of town come
here are really more than selfishness. It is
not entirely profit making affair. Citizens
who are interested in the community and its
growth are proud of the town and its ac-
complishments They want others to share
in it's advantages. Therefore they do make
special inducements to have people come here
and get acquainted. All of these special
events costs tine money and effort, yet
seldom, if ever are there refusals to cooper
ate in such an event. The invitation is sin
cere and it is hoped that great many will
accept it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Charley Mills purchased q new

Charley Mills purchased q new
new Chevrolet car in Kennewick
Saturday.
The community picnic which was
held Saturday afternoon at the
w. F. Ashby home was a pleasant
affair with about one hundred
people present. .
Miss Louise Mccoy, who has
been attending Cheney normal the
past year is spending her vaca-
ton with the home folks.
Trenton Tucker of Klamath
Falls, Oregon is visiting his
mother Mrs. A. r. Tucker.
Howard Kellogg, who has been
the guest of Gordon Hughes this
summer, returned to his home in
Spokane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family were guests at the Bud
Wright home in Pasco Sunday.
Miss Lulu Hughes returned to
her work in Spokane aSturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tholman
at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Mcclure at
tended church in Kennewick Sum
day and were dinner guests at the
w. T. Elliott home.
v. I. Tucker returned home
from Oregon Sunday.
The r. c. and G. B. Ashby fam
lilies enjoyed a swimming party
and lunch at the river Monday
evening. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Finley Watermelon
Harvest is Underway
F I N L E Y

Local watermelon growers are
beginning their harvest this week,
which is several weeks later than
other years. Partly due to an un-
seasonable late spring and blight
in many of the patches due to the
extreme heat, it is stated.
Miss Betty Kincheloe is the
Finley representative in Til e
Kennewick Court e REPORTERS
short subscription campaign. Pay
your subscription to her today
now-and receive your free Want
AID coupons. and the special cam
paign subscription rate, at the
same time you help hsr toward
Winning large cash prize or an
all-expense trip to Chicago's Cen
fury of Progress.
Pay your subscription to Miss
Betty Kincheloe.
Betty, Thelma Jean and Danny
Kincheloe spent the weekend in
Walla Walla and while returning
Monday morning saw the freight
train wreck near Alfalfa, and ex-
perienced their first work along
rescue and first aid work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
family motored to Wallula Monday
and brought back some canning
peaches.
w. F. Altrogge and family of
Kennewick, who was a resident of
Finley few years ago, visited
old friends here few days. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Hill, who
have been visiting relatives here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Highland Residents
Attend Convention
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Jones left
Wednesday for Everett to attend
the convention Of the American
Legion there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

While wer're passing out the pap we
shouldn't forget to mention the sponsors and
shose who contributed to the Red Cross
swimming school which was concluded last
week. The school cost more than a hundred
dollars and it was only thru the donations of
the business and professional men up and
down the street that our part of the cost was
met. The bus service too, was an extra cost.
However, the results more than offset the
cost, even in the trying times we are ex-
periencing. Actual results of the school are
yet to be experienced. The improved health
of the participants with fuller enjoyment
of one of the healthiest of sports are the i'm
mediate results. From the classes taught
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

If the pear growers can establish min
imum price for the crop this year to the can
neries, it indicates possibilities to the agri-
cultural world. Grass, berries, spuds, hay
and other products on cost-plus basis will
be one whale of big help to the local situ-
alton. Apple men will no doubt follow the
lead of the pear growers and that industry
may be able to stage comeback.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Let's Take You for a Ride
IT see by the paper .


Every time you say that you are boost
ing friend-one of your best friends and
one of the most well-informed and reliable
friends -. {. your community newspaper.
Say it often Tell the world We like it
and you'll profit by it. And if it's not ask
in gtoo much, say 81 see by The Courier
Reporter @E~#st : 5
In addition to bringing you the social,
political and economical local news each week
one of The Courier Reporters primary aims
week after week is to bring you the "store
news" of your trading center-the advertise
ments. Through this medium you can save
many dollars by reading them thoroly and
buying accordingly.
This all works in circle. The more ad-
vertisements you read (and take advantage
of the more advertisements there will be
and the more saving you will make.
The next time you make purchase of
advertised articles, tell your merchant that
you saw his ad in The Courier Reporter. He
likes to know that you watch for his ads and
The Courier Reporter likes to know that it's
ads are effective. ggaa
You can do big part in building up
your community, your local stores and your
community paper, as well as your own saw
ings by this effortless gesture.
So it's up to you. If you tell your gro
Ger, your hardware dealer, your clothier that
you saw his ad in The Courier Reporter, he'll
let you know about his next bargain through
the same medium and you'll profit again :.
and so will the merchant who makes the sale
-. and so will The Courier Reporter who
carries the ad. It's grand and profitable
circle
So why not hop on the merry-go-round
and tell your merchant that: 81 saw it in
The Courier REPORTER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Miss Helen Murawski is the
Hover representative in The
Kennewick Cour e REPORTERS
short subscription campaign. Pay
your subscription to her today
now-and receive your free Want
AID coupons, and the special cam
paign subscription rate, at the
same time you help her toward
winning large cash prize or an
all-expense trip to Chicago's Cen
fury Of Progress.
Pay your subscription to Miss
Helen Murawski.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

In passing we might remark that the
school band conducted by. R. L. Park has
made rather remarkable showing. Taking
kids from the lower grades and getting them
to the stage where in groups they can pro-
duce band music is no small accomplishment.
I'm future the town will no doubt profit very
largely through the beginnings made in the
community music idea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
TearsdsZ. AHEust u, N.

Il. c. B. B. Shoemaker is lssvin. !.
day for California on q SuS =
trip. Ouehsa
Mr.. and Mrs M. G. Clark y,
mess and pleasure trim OOA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

The wheat farmers have the best of this
recovery stunt. They get paid for not doing
anything about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Hover Young Folks
Attend Vacation School
HOVER

A number of the Hover Young
folks are attending the daily vaca-
tion Bible school at the Nazarene
church in Kennewick this week.