davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19

Mr.. Fisher left Friday night
for Tacoma to visit his family over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Prutsman
and family motored to Echo to Wis
it relatives and friends for a few
days.
Jenny Lewis and Irma Shula Wis
tied the high school at Hover Mon
day. They are attending the Ken
newick high this year and were on
vacation, so took the opportun-
ity to visit former classmates.
Jenny Lewis was an overnight
guest Of Velma Morton at the
Gardner home Sunday night.
A party of friends surprised
Mr.. Kincheloe on his birthday on
Sunday, bringing in their dinner
and spending the day. A bount-
eous fried chicken dinner was
served to twenty-five guests.
Clifford Gregerson ran into the
corner Of the door at the school
house Monday and Miss Smith
had to take him to the doctor to
close the wound.
About ten families met Satur-
day at the schoolhouse to level
the yard and burn the weeds,
which had grown on the grounds
during vacation. Wheat was sown
and it is hoped to sow seed in the
spring also plant some shrubbery
and trees and otherwise beautify
the grounds. ....
Mrs. Weber and son Bobby re-
turned Monday from visit with
Mr.. Weber in Idaho.
Bob Perkins has finished har-
vesting his onions and is having
Them stored, hoping for better
prices later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Here Comes Charlie"
Chosen as Club Play
HIGHLANDS

At the meeting of the Highlands
Dramatic club last Friday it was
decided to give a play sometime
before Christmas. The play Sc.
lected is a three-act farce comedy
entitled "Here Comes Charlie
The next meeting will be Tuesday
October "a, at the clubhouse. All
who are interested are welcome.
Sam Foraker and two children
| were Sunday dinner guests at the
w. E. Hacker home.
Beatrice Hacker spent Monday
and Tuesday at the Sam Foraker
home in East Kennewick.
The Highlands Women's club is
sponsoring a Halloween dance at
the clubhouse on Saturday, Octo-
Der %. Hessler's orchestra will
furnish the music.
Mrs. Kincaid of Plymouth was
a visitor at the F. Hembree home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vern Combelic was visit
or at the L. H. Raymond home in
the Garden Tracts Sunday.
!. Herbie Foraker is recovering
from the chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Divers and
family Of Goldendale were visit
ors at the Vern Combelic home on
Monday. ...-..-. e..
The Sewing club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. Guy Story. -
Mrs. Henry Liebel and Mrs.
Harry Dillon attended a shower
for Mrs. Lois Campbell and small
daughter, Eva Jean, who are
staying at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Patheal
in Richland. Is.
Mrs. Frank Davis entertained a
group of girls Wednesday even
ing in honor of her daughter,
Yvonne's ninth birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
GrOesser-EngeI

The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Edna Groesser, of
Traverse City, Michigan and Mr..
Lorraine Engel on Thursday, Oct
ober 5 at Traverse City, Michi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Larry Blair WEEDS
Girl from KahlOtus
EAST KENNEWICK

Laurence Blair of Kahlotus, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Blair and
Miss Velma Lewis of Kahlotus
were united in marriage Monday
afternoon at the Methodist parson-
age, the Rev. H. G.. Vincent offic-
iating. u-.
Mrs. G.. A. Rupp and Bob were
Cornell and Lind visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Marcia Vincent was a din
ner guest Sunday of Fay Rupp.
Individual opinion among the
councilmen is not favorable to the
sale of hard liquor within the limits
of the town of Kennewick. Oppos-
ed to the city's participation in
any way in the liquor business, it
may mean that Kennewick will re-
main dry even after repeal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
PIT. A. to Hold Meet
at Hover Friday Eve
FINLEY

Finley Hover school district
will have a joint P.T.A. at the
Hover school house Friday night,
October 20. There will be election
of officers for the coming year.
A program is being prepared and
refreshments and a social hour
will follow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
DAVE MCVAY SUCCUMBS
 Continued from Page 1

Those participating in the search and recovery of the re- mains, in addition to those previously mentioned, were c. B. Hager, Richard Wirth, P. Stapleton, Arthur Hall, Floyd Snyder, Roy Mcleod, Albert Johnson, Al Soffe, Jack Fitz- gerald.
 Others lending assistance in various ways were Ben Oien. John Hovland and A. o. Moa
 Mrs. Moa was also a partici- pant to the extent of driving out to the Unicorn property to summon her husband and MT. Hovland to aid in the rescue work.
 MT. McVay was 63 years of age and had resided in the district since 1921. Little could be learned of his antecedants. He had lived in Fairbanks and other parts of Alaska since 18- 98, when he arrived at Skag- way.
 As far as could be learned he was a native of Minnesota and was raised near Saltwater.
 Search of his effects has failed to reveal the where- abouts of any surviving rela- tives.
 He was man of quiet de- meanor and pleasant personal ity and was held in high re- gard by all who knew him.
 The funeral will be held Sun day afternoon under the aus pices of the Pioneers of Alaska, of which he was member, with services in Pioneer Hall at 2:30 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

The motorship Tuscan, which has been carrying the weekly mail from Ketchikan for sever al months, was severely dam aged last week in a collision with the United States Fisher ies patrol boat Penguin and will not be able to resume the run for some time, while under going repairs.
 The mail was brought over this week by the Taku II, which arrived Thursday, come 50 hours behind the usual schedule and suffering from engine trouble which kept her tied up at the Hyder dock over Friday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

Wm. Prout, Harry Kay, R. Swartzfiguer and Harry Mel will, the four remaining of the Mackay prospecting par y, which spent several weeks of the the summer season in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

Unuk River district, returned to town last Saturday after noon in the Canadian Airways plane which conveyed the party into the interior in Aug ust. The plane left later for Atlin, B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

The big fossilized bone found on the tide flat by Ben Malmin some days ago has been the ob- ject of much interested specu- lation during the succeeding interval but no one has yet ap- peared with definite know ledge as to what kind of a creature it originally belonged to. It is generally agreed, how ever, that it was no part of a land animal, but rather of some sea denizen of the whale species, although those famil- far with the skeletal structure of the ordinary whale say they have never seen whale verte- ba of quite the same shape.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

ders, Deputy U. s. Marshal
 Warren s. Harding, local in- cumbent, will ship the office effects to Ketchikan next week and proceed himself to Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

For Sale: 10-gal. keg choice fresh packed salmon bellies. h. quire Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

Refusal of United States Mar shal Albert White to recognize the peace-jeopardizing possi- bilities of leaving a border town without adequate law en- forcement authorities, despite urgent pleas by local residents, will result in the local U. s. Marshals office being closed today.
 Pursuant to MT. Whites or
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

Ketchikan residents voted Tuesday to purchase the local electric light, water and tefe- phone systems from the Foshay interests at a price of approxi- mately $1,000,000, according to radio reports. More than 75 per cent of the votes favored the purchase proposal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

E. Graham, B. c. Mine h. spector, sustained a bad fall and numerous bruises and con- tusions while coming down the United Empire trail near Stew art early this week. Fortunate ly no bones were broken and the inspector was able to con- tinue with his duties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
LOCAL TOPICS

Sunrise hours next week will range from 5:57 a. m. Sunday to 6:O4 a. m. next Saturday.
 Sunset hours will be increas. ingly earlier from 5:42 D. m. Sunday to 5 :31 p. m. Saturday
Evening star., 1933-10-08
MASONS BEGIN 18TH
CONVENTION TODAY
RELIGIOUS Services Scheduled
This Afternoon at Tenn
pie Heights.

Delegates began arriving IN tne
Capital today for the forty-second tri-
ennial convention Of the Grand ChaP,,
ter of Royal Arch Masons OF the United
States and the eighteenth triennlal
convention of the Grand Councll o!
Roval and Select Masters of the United
States.
The convention will continue through
Thursday. with headquarters at the
Willard Hotel.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock special
religious services will be held at Tenn
ple Heights. Connecticut and FLORIDA
avenues. under auspices of the Grand
Lodge. F. A. A. NJ of Washington. with
Rev. John c. Palmer officiating.
Today is designated as knights
Templar day. with all communicates OF
the jurisdiction participating in 1ull
Templar uniform and with other Ma
sonic organizations and the Order OF
the Eastern Star cooperating The
principal speaker will be Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House of Representatives and grand
prelate of the Grand Commandery
knights Templar of the District. Com
manderies of Maryland. Virginia, Della
ware, PENNSYLVANIA and New jersey
have been invited to participate.
The general Grand Council sessions
will start at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Willard. with the Committee on Gre
dentials holding sessions at the Ma
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Cylinders Filled
With Deadly Poison
Objects of Search
Funigating Fluid Vas
Being Carried aboard
Ship When Plank Broke.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs-
SAN PEDRO, Calf, october L
Floating somewhere in the San Pedro
Harbor last night were two metal
cylinders which health authorities said
will bring instant death to anyone who
opens them without proper precautions.
Each is filled with poison. They were
being taken aboard the Italian ship
Fella by George Arnold, ship fumiga-
tor employed by the Federal Depart
ment of Health, when the gangway col
lapsed.
The cans went overheard and were
, swept away by the current. Arnold suf-
fered slight injuries in a fall to the
wharf.
Health department officials said the
contents of each can are sufficient to
kill every living thing in ships held.
Both cans bore paper labels but these
probably were soaked off in brief
time. A search of the harbor was
started
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Fechner, dirtctor of emergency conser-
vation work, was written by John P.
Flanagan, Bangor, Me. 1t follows:
Dear President Roosevelt: You have
sent my son, John Wilfrid Flanagan,
l8 years old, back to me after three
months in the Civilian Conservation
Corps at Princeton, Me, full of
strength, health and enthusiasm. He
is "a pounds heavier than when he left
home. He says that the commander
of the camp, Capt. H. w. Lehr, 5th
U. S. Infantry, is a prince.
Il thank you from the bottom Of my
heart"
Evening star., 1933-10-08

sonic Temple, Sixteenth and S streets.
For wives of delegates sightseeing tours
have been arranged for various times
of the day.
Tuesday night delegates will be en-
tertained at reception and ball at the
Willard by the District delegates. -,
Oficers will be elected at the council
session Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
TREE TROOPERS FATHER
GRATEFUL TO ROOSEVELT
Thanks President for Sons Added
Weight, Strength and Enthusi-
asm Gained in C. C. C.

From a grateful father, whose young
son returned home from one of the c.
c. c. camps with "a pounds added
weight and full of strength, health and
enthusiasm" President Roosevelt has
received personal letter of thanks
The letter, made public by Robert
Evening star., 1933-10-08

cVcT- A1ueTlCd Is gong places dSdl11
going ahead, and that's the real blood
tonic needed by all of us.
Let the Blue Eagle scream its message into every
loyal heart; into every well>thinking mind, for
the hopes of genuine recovery are based
on reality. Business revival is no longer guess
work. Statistics from the north south, east
and west give you incontestable facts. The
red stop>light is no longer up. There's nothing
but green light ahead. Be not afraid-America
is going full speed ahead. Are you going along
and help bring us into the flooding harvest?
President Roosevelt in his "Call to Arms" to
the American Legion, said: 1.-The realization of
national program cannot be attained in
six months. Re>empoyment has proceeded only
part of the way the freezing of credits has
been stopped, and the ice is definitely melting
Your task and mine is similar. Each Of .
us must play an individual part in our own
field in dealing with these many problems,
but at the same time we must realize that the
individual part belongs to closely related whole
the national unity Of purpose and action"
As early as last May Iansburgh's started doing
its part land we will continue to do so).
We have our store and warehouses filled with
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of
regular, high>quality, staple goods, bought at
the old levels-such desirable goods, too-things
you need right now, things you will need to
withstand the rigors of approaching colder days
warm clothing, bedwear, rugs, draperies, silks,
linens, furniture, china, glass and many others.
During October, Lansburgh's birth month, we
will offer to the good people of Washington, all
of this merchandise at prices way below what
replacement costs would permit; at prices based
on the old levels which these goods were pur>
chased. No., we're not philanthropists in the
strictest sense of the word. It's just way
of "doing our part'-our way of protecting
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Conbed yarn shirt in plain or rib
panel-sizes "a to 46 Shorts i'll stripes
and plain white with elastic and tie sides
in sizes % to AZ.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

A pure thread silk sock with Isle top
and toe Heavy. long wearing quality
with scanned back Black and choice of
colors. Sizes 10 to Il.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Stripes and neat figures in MORE,
satin brocade and host of other de-
sirable tie silks. Silk tipped, wool lined.
They are smart
Evening star., 1933-06-29
TECHNOLOGISTS BAR
REDS AT CONGRESS
Society Will Nst Permit Commu-
-
nists IS Interfere With
= Its Sessions.

BY me Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 29.-The ALI Amer
lea Technological Congress decided
Yesterday that Communists should be
barred from discussions Of the con-
vention.
Communists have several times at
tempted to interrupt our meetings"
said e J, Costello. chairman of the
All American Technological Society,
but We have made arrangements to
permit no more of it.
Their theories are far removed
from ours and the congress can in no
way be considered of Communistic ma
ture."
Costello said the congress was public
and that no one would be barred from
the doors. Persons attempting to In
terrupt regularly scheduled speakers or
congress discussions, however, would be
elected from the meeting, he said.
Several speakers entered objections
to private and corporate ownership at
yesterdays session.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

try, carried OF honors in yesterdays
sessions Of the forty-third Congress of
the American Whist League, two Of it,
teams finishing first and second in
the daOloa1e whist, teams of -four con-
test.
A teon composed mainly Of members
Of the Dartmouth College faculty, James
p. Richardson, Nathaniel @. Burleish,
William H. Murray and w. F. Wyman.
captured 31s matches and took IL tricks
to win the Hamilton Trophy, which in
1891 and 1882 was won by teams repre-
senting the Cleveland Whist Club
lit Ine =, other the graduate club to insi nnisn
but captured only six tricks. The team
was composed Of Judge Harry e. Burton,
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SANDERS DEFENDS
RIGHT TO CRITICIZE
Declares Democrats Propose
to Curb Expressions of
Opinion.

BY the Associated Press.
SELINSGROVE, Pa. June 29-De-
ciaring Democratic leaders seek to pre-
vent criticism of the President. Everett
Sanders, Republican national chairman
in an address for delivery today. asserts
Ito accede to such a proposal would be
to admit that free government has
passed from this Nation"
Sanders speaks at the Young Repub-
lican rally, in conjunction with the
meeting of the Republican State COM
mittee to elect William S. Ware Of Phil
adelphia as Republican national COM
initteeman, succeeding the late Jay
Cooke.
Cites Arbitrary Power.
1.-THE Congress delegated to the Chief
Executive more arbitrary power than
has ever been conferred upon the Pres
ident of these United States, not even
excepting in times of war;" Sanders de-
clared
Yet We are now confronted with
the proposition, that, as Republicans
constituting a minority party and GER
tainlv as desirous Of TIE welfare of the
people as the Democratic party, we
should abstain from questioning the
wisdom of such laws any questioning
as to how the Nations Executive eXer-
cises the powers conferred on him, or
how he and his subordinateS admins
ter the laws.
The stability of our institutions
rests in the free expression of the pop
Ular will"
Scores Wide Control.
The power vested in the President
''to lay the heavy hand of Federal die
tation upon every activity Of agrieul-
ture and industry" is declared by San
ders to mean putting individual enter
prise, ambition. initiative, thrift, fore
sight. in a trait-jacket."
Calling upon AL who still have faith
in the principles of the Republican
party to set themselves to the task Of
preparing for the next congressional
campaign" he asserted: IF that work
Is well done We shall win in 1884"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SOUTH'S PUBLISHERS
PRAISE CAPPER BILL
Measure to Prohibit Deceptive Ad
vertising Commended at
Convention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 29.-
The Capper bill TO prohibit untrue.
deceptive and misleading advertising
was commended yesterday by the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation in the closing session of the
thirty-first annual convention.
Another resolution adopted approved
the action of Past President James G..
Stahlman in comforting with other
publishers organizations concerning
the industrial recovery act and au-
thorzed President j. L. Mapes to take
any steps necessary to continue the CO.
operation with other organizations.
Selection of the 1884 convention city
was left to the board of directors
Adolph Shelby Ochs of the Chattanooga
Times outlined benefits of credit unions.
which he said were private banks to
take care of the smaller banking needs
Of employees of an organization. and
r. F. Hudson of the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser led the discussion of composing
room costs Various other topics were
discussed from the floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c., THURSDAY

DR.. Howard N. Kingsford. Arthur p.
Fairfield and Willard N. Godding.
Third and fourth places went to teams
Of the famed International contract
players, Sidney Lenz and P. Hal Sims.
Other members Of the Lenz team were
Dr. E. Elliott. jr.: Commodore Winfield
Liggett and c. B. Little. On the Sims
four were John Rau, H. jackson and
A. H. Hobson.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SCHOOL TERM CUT

CHICAGO. June 40 (R.-The Board
of Education yesterday decided to open
Chicago schools two weeks late next
September to save 100000.
Trustees said $4,000, 900 bond issue
Eill just passed by the State Legislature
would put the schools on cash basis
Means Of selling tax warrants to pay
the teachers were discussed,
Evening star., 1933-06-29

mism," he said, which is evidenced by
their extensive building programs"
He expressed the hope the London
Economic Conference would terminate
successfully, but declined 10 comment
on the higher trend Of steel prices He
made 1t . practice, he explained. never
to comment on the steel industry.
The liner Majestic, on which Taylor
and his wife arrived, was held I'D seven
hours by fog of Ambrose Lightship.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
RECEIVER Is NAMED
Indiana Street Car System Placed
Under Courts Appointee.

INDIANAPOLIS, June % C),-On
petition of the General Electric Co.,
the Indiana Railroad, operating an ex-
tensive interurban and street car sys-
tenn in Indiana, was placed in receiver
ship yesterday.
Bowman Elder of Indianapolis. was
appointed by Superior Court Judge Rus
sell j. Ryan as receiver. His bond was
fixed at $4,000.
The suit was described as a friendly
one. 1t is alleged the company has
S.. 766 600 in notes outstanding and has
been forced to borrow extensively to
meet operating expenses.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Superior Sheet Steel Co., Canton, Ohio.
A total of $500 persons will berefit.
| Operations have approached pre-de-
preston normal, with all three plants
working practically at capacity, 1t was
announced.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
NOTED IN GREAT BRITAIN
Chairman Of q. s. Steel Corporation
Finds Spirit Of Optimism
in England.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Myron c.
Taylor, chairman of the board Of the
United States Steel Corporation. said on
MS return from Europe yesterday that
he had noted improved conditions in
England.
Everywhere I found spirit Of opti-
Evening star., 1933-06-29

National Press Office Bldg.
Home Of Many National
Trade Associations
Evening star., 1933-06-29
STEEL WAGES INCREASE
Decision Of Continental Corporation
to Affect $500 Workers.

KOKOMO, Ind. June 20 @.-Gen-
eral officers Of the Continental Steel
Corporation here yesterday announced
the wages Of employees will be increased
10 per cent, effective July l. All en-
ployes but q straight salary group will
be affected.
1t was said the increase also will
apply to subsidiarieS-the Chapman
Price Steel Co., Indianapolis. and the
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Copper Mines 4O8 Years Old.

The first copper mining in America
began in Santiago Province, Cuba, In
1924. The mines are now operated
under American control.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
VETERAN CLUB WINS
U. S. WHIST HONORS
Hanover, N. H., Group, One Of Old.
est in Nation-Dartmo0eh Team
Gets Hamilton Trophy.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., June 29.-The
Graduate Club of Hanover, one of the
oldest whist organizations OF the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
ASSIGNED NEW CLERKS
Ten Civil Works Administration
Employees Receive Positions
in Various Offices.

Ten Civil Works Administration en-
gloves have been given clerical jobs In
the public school system. it was dis
closed yesterday by Harry o. Hine, sec
rotary of the Board of Education. The
first seven of these white collar en-
ployes began their new duties yester-
dav while the remaining three went
to work today. All are girls.
The girls were assigned to their new
Jobs on the basis of their discovered
abilities" One. a trained Statistician.
was assigned to the Office staff of
Robert S. Anderson, school system
statistician. Five others were given
places in the finance office under r. w.
Holt. Two of the girls were assigned
to the Wilson Teachers College, and one
was sent to the Abbot Vocational School
office. The remaining girl was put TO
work in the office of the secretary OF
the Board of Education.
The c. w. A. employees in the school
system were put at tasks resulting
from an accumulation Of work and
they were welcomed by the school
officers. These new employees work
five days week, six hours day