davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Dale
Smith on the Highlands, August
80. j, =. ..a g..
Mrs. B. A. Hall and two sons Of
Toppenish are guests of Mrs. Halls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS .Olbrich
this week. r.s. ....u.....-s .
Miss Anna McBee of Prosser
was a Sunday visitor at the home
of Miss Margaret Hawkins and
Miss Floyce Smith. s.-e .-s s.s-
Mrs. Curt Gerard of Finley is a
patient at the Pasco hospital this
week. She is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Strive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauscher and
daughter Lorene spent the week
end in Salem, Oregon, where they
were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth En-
ger, former Kennewick resident.
Mrs. Hattie 1. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Floyce, left Monday eve
ming for Portland here they will
take boat for Los Angeles for
two weeks vacationt trip.
Mrs. Howard Lincoln and daugn-
ter Margaret Mary Of Toppenish
are guests of Mrs. Lincoln's mo-
Their, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lin.
coin. and family. .~.--<- Il
DIR. Marie Lord and two daugh-
tiers Marie and Beryl of Los An
geles left for Prosser Sunday eve
ming after being the guest of her
brother Frank Mason and family
for a week. She plans to return to
California in a couple of weeks.
The Womans Democratic club
will meet at the city hall Wednes-
day, August 80, at 2:30 p. m. A
speaker is expected and the pro-
gram for study will probably be
outlined at this meeting. All wo-
men are cordially invited to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth
and son Robert returned Sunday
evening from a ten day vacation
spent visiting relatives in Portland
and coast points. Mr.. and and Mrs.
Farnsworth left for their home at
Okanogan Monday where he is SUI
perintendent of schools.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild entertain
ed with an informal afternoon on
Tuesday for the pleasure of girl
hood friends who are guests of
their mothers this week. Miss Bess
Hendricks Of San Francisco, Miss
Laura Zwanzig of Seattle and
Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh of Klamath
Falls, Oregon, were the out of
town guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Staley and sons
returned Thursday evening from &
trip to Libby, Montana, where they
visited relatives. .
Miss Marie Speigelberg was abis
| to come down town Monday morn
ing, after having been confined to
her home and bed for a months
rest cure.
Mrs. E. G. Wilson and sons of
Vancouver and Mrs. George E,
Wagner of Hermiston, Oregon
spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. V.
Wysong at her home on First Ave.
Mrs. G. Humes and her house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. George
and daughter and Mrs. C. l.. Pack
ard of North Dakota, drove to
Walla Walla and visited Monday.
Vancouver Sunday evening and
will be the guest of her parents
for a few weeks. She was accom-
panied by Miss Mary Moore of
Portland, who is spending the week
as a guest of the Terrils. ~ s~
Sunday school opens its 1888
1884 school year September 8. Do
not fail to send the young folks to
receive this worthwhile religious
training. 1t is your christian duty
to send them. All are welcome. "
The Lucky Ten All club enjoyed
an overnight stay at Sandy Beach
Monday night. The girls Were
accompanied by their leader, Miss
Lois Brue and Mrs. Burton, who
acted as chaperon. " g
Miss Laura Zwanzig left this
morning for her home in Seattle
after weeks visit with her
! mother, Mrs. N. G. Zwanzig Miss
Zwanzig's visit was the incentive
for number of informal gather
ings during the week.
Mayor and Mrs. A. c. Anon and
son Buster, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Robertson and daughter, Donna
Mae, and Mrs. Lewellyn returned
Monday evening from ten-day
vacation spent at Heritage camp.
They report fishing good. Mayor
Anon states they took pictures of
the catches so there would be evi.
dence to exhibit.
English services Sunday at 1850
am. Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Bible class meets every Wednesday
evening at 500 pm. at the Beth
lehem Lutheran church. You are
cordially invited. Monday morning
at 8:45 parochial school will again
be resumed. We charge no tuition
and furnish free text books. We
shall be glad to enroll your child
rem and give them advantages OF
a thorough religious instruction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Mrs. Soman Carlson and son of
! Richland left Tuesday morning
over the N. P. for the fair at Chi
| cago. They expect to be away a
month. ~.
Mrs. H. L. Blake entertained
with a one o'clock luncheon Satur-
day for the pleasure of DR.. Marie
| Lord of California, who was a
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason.
Mrs. Fred Gard received word
this week from her mother, Mrs.
Wallsmith, who left here last year
for Ohio, that she was visiting a
brother in Kansas City and she and
Mrs. Cards sister had just return
ed from visit to the Century of
Progress in Chicago.
A group of Kennewick girls en-
tertained the Chliser club boys
with swimming party and Wien
er roast Wednesday evening on the
island in the Columbia, which has
become a popular picnic grounds
the past week since the receding
of the high water.
The Pink and Green club met
with Miss Belle Robertson on the
River road this afternoon Mrs.
M. E. Walker of Seattle, who Is the
house guest of her son, r. E. Reed
anad an honorary member of the
club, Mrs. Myrtle Setterland and
daughter, Miss Mildred, of Ritz
vile, were out-of-town guests.
Mrs. T.. W. Payne, Mrs. F. S.
Berry, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs.
F. H Lampson drove to Prosser
and attended the WC.T.U. conven-
ton Tuesday, which was held in
the city park, with delegates from,
Benton and Franklin counties be-
ing present.
The Pasco Kiwanis club is spon-
soring band concert Friday eve
ming in the Pasco city park for w.
L. Parks band composed of play
ers from the Kennewick and Pas
co schools. Bob Young asks that
the Kennewick folks attend, ac-
cording to Mr.. Park, and see how
well the children of the two towns
perform.
The general aid of the Metho-
dist church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. T. w. Payne, with
Mrs. I. N. Mueller and Mrs. How
land as assistant hostesses. The
annual election of officers was
held: Mrs. G. A. Rupp was elected
president and Mrs. A. v. Mercy
nolds, first vice president; Mrs. 5.
j. Campbell, second vice president;
Mrs. T. w. Payne, secretary and
Mrs. G. w. Sherk, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

their home since and Mrs. Hartje
has BEN a prominent worker IN
the church, of which she is one Of
the pion ser members. Mrs. Hartje
was spoken Of as a good neighbor
and friend. She is survived by her
husband, three brothers and four
Sisters, one brother and one sis
ter preceding her into eternity.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning in the Bethlehem
Luthern church with Rev. NJ. c..
Kauth in charge. Burial will be
made at Council Bluffs, Iowa on
Saturday of this week. Mr.. Hart
je accompanied the remains and
will spend several weeks in Iowa
visiting relatives and friends be-
fore his return.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
Mrs. George Hartje

Mrs. George Harje, SIS, passed
away at the Pasco hospital Sun
day, where she had been a patient
only few days. She was born in
Germany, November %, 1877, and
came to the United States in 1896,
settling in Iowa. She was married
to George Hartje on August 10,
1900. In 1900 they moved to Idaho
Falls, Idaho, and in 1910 came to
Kennewick, where they have made
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

DIR. Curry of Seattle was bua-
mess visitor in Kennewick Mon
day. He stated business was pick
ing up, and that h would make a
return tip again in about five
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
LITTLE STORIES OF. THE WEEK kaa@ad

v I'lnaaon,y this morning at the ''
Linn hospital sal. W G Muldrow of
MI. aa city were Kennewlck VS.
i serss wednesday = Muldrow of
MI. aG c;ty were Kennewick visit
0rs Weo Arlene Taylor has recov-
Mss ! sson, an attack of poisoning
and ID Is ar Rupp was taken to the
G. a. a...nital this morning to I'M
de, re- and dI Mrs. Francis Giard and an
MI .. a Of Stanwood, are the
s sne this week OF relatives en1 yes and
su Mrs John Roduner and son anu
MIS- s.sshters from Quincy visit
ID sSy at the Fred Sickle nome quiz
day. u.,o. roturned home
,.. ps,v after spending the summer
s S his grandparents in Ellens-
burg. h.s farm at
uovsr. brought in six Hale peaches
l sSs, afternoon which weighed 6 Sd
pounds. 49,, ,o+,,ned on
Wednesday, u from Yakima, where
sbe spent a weeks vacation VISIT
ing relatives. ..,.o., -, H.
Harold Lentz was taken TO the
pasco hospital Tuesday, where ne
underwent nn an appendicitis opera
ton. n,,,4
.nsen Of Stevenson was a business
visitor in Kennewick Wednesday,
while on his way to Yakima.
Tho Kennewick Needle club will
meet Friday, September l, with
| Mrs. o. W. Tigers in East kenne-
wick.
ems Neuman and son, John, re-
turned Tuesday morning from a
weekend in Seattle. Laurence re-
NAMED for a weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
R. /. Anderson Of the CONNER
cial hotel is spending a ten-day
vacation with relatives and friends
in Portland, Seattle and other
coast points.
The first aster of the season was
brought in to the office by Geo. D.
Peters from the Highland flower
garden. They are giant variety in
beautiful colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Thomas of
Montreal, Canada, arrived Tuesday
. to visit Mrs. Thomas's sister, Mrs.
Guy Story and family on the High
lands.
Members of the Methodist
2urch are planning to serve a
fried chicken dinner Thursday
evening, August 81. They will be-
gin serving at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. White and
Miss Elsie Elkland of Salem, Ore
gon, left for their home Monday
after a weeks visit with Mr..
Whites brother, F. H. White and
family.
The Misses Evelyn Yedica, Bon
ME Brown, Dora Williams and
Enid Rider, Erbin Koelker, Law
renee Scott, Andy Anderson, and
Frank Maupin enjoyed swim
ming party and wiener roast on
the island Wednesday evening.
A musical talent concert was
given at the Richland English Luz
theran church Tuesday evening by
the Richland, Kennewick and Pas
60 young people. The concert was
gwen under tn auspices of the Luz
Their League.
The Kennewick Market this
week took delivery of a new Gus
@m-built Deluxe Rochne panel
@sllVery, purchased from the Twin
Cisy Motors. The car has drawn
much attsntion on the part of the
local people.
Mrs. H. Burfiend reported this
week that thru the classified ad
sue inserted in the Courier-Report-
e last week she was again the
pOssessor of $40 in bills lost sew
ia weeks ago. The finder was
We e. heberlein of Horse Heaven.
Ar' and Mrs. Erie Halliday and
:afe e. children left for their home
"a Maiia Walla Tuesday morning
s .l spending the weekend with
s i.sr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halli-
nav and NJ, - ar -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
CONFIDENCE
THAT'S WHY

millions of women are showing a
daily preference for Red & White
stores.
Ss Red & White Foods Tested and
Approved by Good Housekeeping
No wonder that discriminating wo-
men have faith in Red & White quail
ity. No wonder that thrifty women
have confidence in Red & White
values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
TENSE SHOCK SENDS PEOPLE
 OUT OF BED
Southern California Exper. fences More Earth
 Disturbances
SMALL DAMAGE IS
 CAUSED BY ACTION
One Hundred an d Nine teenth Victim Is Re-
 ported, Death Toll

LOS A N G E l. E $, Cal, March 13.-The dawn of the third day since the quake brought another tremor which sent thousands of persons in Southern California out of their beds at 5:1S o'clock this morning.
 Small damage was caused.
 There is no report of furth- CT casualties at Long Beach although a short time before the shock the COroner's Of flee reported the death of the 18th victim, Henry Ufen, of Los Angeles, from injuries received last Friday n i g h t when falling bric k S hurled  him beneath an auto.
 TremOr General
 This mornings tremor was felt at varying intensity throughout all of the devastated area.
 The new quake was classed at Long Beach and other points as the heaviest since the first shock at 5:55 o'clock last Friday night
 The death toll at Long Beach is placed at 53.
 Damage from this mornings quake was greatly averted by work of. crews on Sunday in removing dangerous walls and structures.
 Brick Walls Drop At Huntington Park this morn- ing, as the result of the last tense shock the bricks on the side of the walls of the Police Station i rained down.
 A few extra bricks fell at the South Gate store room.
 The ten dead in Los Angeles, as result of the quake, remain un- identified.
 No Epidemics
 No epidemics have broken out tConIinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Short, Surprise Message Sent to Congress Today Immediate Action
 Is Demanded
MANUFACTURE OF BEER AND OTHER
 BEVERAGES URGED
Revenue to Be Drived by Taxation Would Aid Greatly in Balanc-
 ing Budget
WASHINGTON, March 13.

WASHINGTON, March 13. President Roosevelt, in a surprise special message to Congress today, asked the immediate enactment of beer legislation.
 The message was short and pointed, as follows:
 'I recommend to Congress the passage of legislation for i m m e d fate modification of the Volstead Act in order to legaIize the manufacture and sale of beer and other bever- ages, with such alcoholic con- tent as permissible under the Constitution, and to provide through such manufacture and sale, by substantial taxes as proper, much needed reve- nue for the Government.
 "I deem action at this time to be of the highest import ance."
 T h e President considered the revenue to be derived from beer taxes will be very important in the Budget bal ancing program. Officials e s t i m a te h e amount expected to be receiv- ed from a beer tax will be more than $125, 100000 an- nually.
 It is expected the House will pass such a measure i'm mediately but action in the Senate is doubtful before ths recess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
STRICKEN CITY IS NOW UNDER
 CITY MANAGER
Charles 5. Henderson Civ en On arge of Long
 Beach Municipality

LONG BEACH, Cal, March l3. -Dictatorial powers for immediate rehabilitation were conferred upon former City Manager Charles s. Henderson, last Saturday night at a conference held a little more than 24 hours after hte severe earthquake devastated this coastal city.
 The action was taken at con- ference attended by Gov. James Rolph, Jr., Admiral Richard H. Leigh, Commander -In- Chief of the United States Fleet, County and City officials.
 Gov. Rolph told the group that President Roosevelt telegraphed him last Saturday morning asking if the Federal Government could be of aid and suggested that no technicalities be permitted to stand in the way of immediate relief,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
REPEAL ACT IS UNOPP0SED;NEW BILLS APPEAR
Hellerich Repeal Bill Ad- vanced Unique Mar
 riage Plan Proposed

Without any legislation of oppo- sition either from members or from outside the Legislature, the He'll erich bill to repeal outright the Alaska Bone Dry Law was shot through it's second reading in the House of Representatives this morn ing. It is slated for final passage tomorrow.
 Four new bills made their ap- pearance in the House today, and one in the Senate. The House measures by MT. Hellerich by request, carried sums varying from $125 to $13,000 for various defic- iencies, aggregating $14,647.82.
 Proposes Unique Plan
 In the Senate bill, by Senator Lomen, Second Division unique institution is proposed in the crea- ton of an officer to be known as a Marriage Commissioner. En- cumbents would be appointed by the Federal district judges and empowered to issue marriage i- censes and perform marriage rites.
 Conditions in the Second Divi- sion according to it's members in the Legislature are such as to make it practically impossible to comply with many sections with the Territorial marriage laws. For several years efforts to correct this situation have been made. Bills authorizing notaries to issue mar riage licenses and perform cere- monies and to legalize common law marriages have been introduced but failed of passage.
 The Marriage Commissioner plan is said to be without precedent in the United States so far as known
 PASSES PATRONAGE BILL
 The House today under suspend ed rules passed the Campbell re- solution urging the appointment oi none except bona fide Alaskans to Federal office in the Territory. Ii was passed by a unanimous vote and will be forwarded to Presi- dent Roosevelt without delay.
 MT. Nerland's bill to change the present Territorial pension system from restricted to an unlimited (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
ISSUES ORDERS FOR OPENING OF NATIONS BANKS
Progressive Plan Is An nounced by President
 Saturday Night

WASHINGTON, March i3.-The progressive plan for opening the banks of the nation, beginning today, was announced last Sat- urday night by President Roosevelt.
 The program, as given out Sat urday night, called for the full time operation by licensed banks, both state and national, today in cities where the twelve Federal Reserve banks are located.
 Tomorrow, licensed banks located in places where there are clearing house, associations, including some 250 cities, are to be in operation and will be permitted to resume full activity.
 Banks that win approval, To- cated elsewhere, are given ful authority to proceed on a normal basis on Wednesday.
 The progressive program was
 tC'ontinuej on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Canned Salmon Shipments
 Last Month ShO,u Increase

SEATTLE, March 13-Shipments of canned salmon from Puget Sound by water in February to- taled 9,237 cases as compared to 187,873 cases in the corresponding month of 1882
 The Merchants Exchange made the report and added that the Att lantic and Gulf Coasts were the best customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
.Zangma Is
 Sentenced to Die Next Week

. TALLAHAS s E E, Florida. .
 March 13.-Gov. Dave Sholtz . . today signed death warrant .
 . calling for the electrocution . . of Giuseppe zangara during . . the week of March 20. . . zangara last week entered . a guilty plea to the charge of . murder in connection with . . the death of Mayor Anton J. . Cermak of Chicago. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
1000 Hunters TaIce Aim; Shoot
 WoIf, Dog, Man

LITCHFIELD, Ili.. March 13.- Nearly 1000 hunters shot one wolf, one dog and one man in a gigantic wolf hunt near Butler. The wolf was shot as the fourteen-mile net closed in on a small pasture. The dog, Towser. died of wounds and fright but the man received only a small gunshot wound. Thus But ler's annual wolf hunt with him. rods from as far as St. Louis and Northern Illinois came to an end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
WATER
 BUSINESS GOOD

MEMPHIS, March 13.-Business is always good with the Memphis Artesian Water Department. The city-operated venture made a profit of $220,816.62 last year The de- partment does not participate in distribution of tax money and is operated and maintained entirely by revenue from water, all interest and sinking funds also being cared for from this revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
NEGROES STILL
 HAVE VOODOOS

EDISTO ISLAND, s. O., March l3,-Gods and goddesses of the voodoo faith are not dead-they simply have changed their form After observing the tribes of Edistc negroes and listening to theil theories on mystical subjects. c. S Murray, a resident of the island says superstition is still rampant among members of the race. When an Ediston negro dies, Murray said the mourners place various dishes on the grave instead of flowers These objects, he said. are placed there for use of the spirits,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
| Y MN SMITH
 OF FAIRbANKS,
 PASSES AWAY
United States Marshal of Fairbanks, Dies
 in Seattle

SEATTLE, March 13.-A prayer service will be held Tuesday night for United States Marshal Lynn Smith, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who died last Friday night from a heart ailment he had suffered from for the past four years.
 MT. Smith was 62 years of age and one of the interior sourdoughs. He came south, arriving here on February 6, for medical attention.
 The body will be shipped to Newcastle, Indiana for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
One Ne1U York Bank Employs Neao Act
 To Glue Assistance

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Hartman National Bank did not open here today for business when other Federal Reserve members re- sumed operations. At the bank it was stated that a Conservatory President will take charge of the affairs of bank as provided for in the new Bank Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Prof. Fuess Will Be
 Coolidge Biographer

BOSTON, March 13.-Prof. Claude M. Fuess of Andover Acad- emy, noted author and educator. has been granted permission to be the official biographer of Calvin Coolidge. All the state papers pos sessed by the former President will be turned over to Professor Fuess by Mrs. Coolidge for his exclusive use in preparing the biography.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Educated Sleuths
 Wanted in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 13-A detective school is to be opened here to train sleuths for the secret police division of the carabineer force. A large part of the former detective division was fired" by the new administration as incom- petent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
JUNEAU BANKS OPEN

Both of Juneau's banks were open today and doing business with certain limited restrictions as an- ncunced previously under the Presi- dential Proclamation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
POPE PRESIDES AT CONSISTORY

VATICAN CITY, Italy, March 13. - The Pope today presided over a Consistory for the first time in nearly three years. Six new Cardinals were created at the Consistory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
French Strother Dies
 Suddenly in Washington

WASHINGTON, March 13. = French Strother, former Adminis- trative Assistant to former Presi- dent Hoover died suddenly today. Strother was at one time Editor of Worlds Work,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
PROSECUTIONS ARE DEMANDED
 BY ROOSEVELT
Wants Close Watch Kept on Stock Market
 Violators in for It

WASHINGTON, March 13. = President Roosevelt has asked the Department of Justice to keep a close watch on future disclosures by the Senate Stock Investigating Committee and prosecute vigorous ly any violations brought to light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
ROOSEVELT TO !. GET AUTHORITY
 TO MAKE CUTS
Unprecede dented Powers Certain to Be Given
 Chief Executive

WASHINGTON, March 13.-A smashing victory for President Roosevelt in his first major till with the new Congress was fore cast Sunday, even by Senatoria, opponents, in his demand that Congress give him unprecedent powers to shear $500,000,000 oi more from Governmental costs.
 Approval of the Presidents de- mand, tomorrow or Wednesday without any change, was seen Sum- day.
 The measure has already beer passed by the House.
 The bill, when enacted, permits the Chief Executive to slash veterans benefits and cut Federal salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Township governments in Ohio spent more than $12.0O0,O00 in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
NORMAL BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, March 13. = Three hundred and forty-six bank ing institutions in twelve Federal Reserve Bank cities carried on normal business during the first day of the reopening program.
 Many private banks also started operating and a few others opened under restrictions.
 Deposits are reported exception ally large.
 SUNDAY NIGHT TALK
 WASHINGTON, March 13-Pres. ident Roosevelt told the natior
 (Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
CONFIDENT OF PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Re- publican Leader McNary, of Ore gon, said this afternoon, after a Party conference, that a substan- tial majority of those attending would support the Roosevelt Econ omy Bill also assuring its passage this week.