davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-22
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
IS HELD SERIOUS
Senator Reynolds Says Ma.
ton Looks to Capital for
Model System.

The traffic situation is "one Of the
most serious problems confronting our
National Capital" Senator Reynolds
of North Carolina told members OF
the Traffic Committee OF the Wash
ington Board OF Trade at a meeting
in the Hamilton hotel yesterday.
Pointing out that there never was
a time when the people of our country
were looking more to the seat OF our
Government for a solution OF every
conceivable kind of problem" the
Senator, a member Of the District
Committee and a student of traffic
conditions, indicated he believed the
handling of Washington traffic should
be model for the country.
951 Vehicles to Each Officer.
If scientific study reveals the need
for expanding the force of trafflc
policemen, this should be done i'm
mediately, Senator Reynolds said.
II was recently shown figures which
disclosed there are 951 vehicles to
each traffic officer in the National
Capital" he continued. Minneapolis,
for example, has only 294 vehicles to
every traffic officer, Philadelphia has
487 vehicles to every officer and New
Evening star., 1934-03-22
RETURN OF INSULL
is SOUGHT IN BILL
Would Provide Extradition From
Countries Where U. S. Has
Extraterritorial Rights.

President Roosevelt today had be-
fore him for signature a bill designed
to prevent Samuel insult from avoid
ing extradition to the United States
by authorizing removal to this coun-
try of fugitives from justice from
places where the United States exer-
ctses extraterritorial rights.
Under such rights, this country can
try its nationals in those countries
under American law.
The bill was passed by the Senate
late yesterday. without objection, after
being reported from the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee by Senator Robinson,
Democratic leader.
Robinson said Somewhere on the
seas is small Greek steamer carry
ing a fugitive from justice" and added
the bill would prevent Insull-whom
he did not call by name-from seek
ing a haven in Mediterranean ports
where the United States has extra
territorial privileges.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

division Of stamps, Post Office De-
partment, will be in charge of sales
arrangements. With him will be Mrs
Louise Shawan of the Philatelic
Agency staff. Electric canceling ma
chimes from the Washington City Post
Office will be operated by 10 clerks
under the direction of Postmaster
William M. Mooney and Assistant
Postmaster w. H. Haycock.
Postmaster General Farley is not
expected to attend, but it is under
stood that he will be represented by
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Clinton B. Eilenberger.
One of the first stamps sold will &c
to President Roosevelt for his per-
sonal collection.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
York city has 2s2 vehicles to every

York City has 2s2 vehicles to every
officer"
The speaker said he believed the
plan suggested by the A. A. A. for
the establishment Of a separate Traf-
fic Court before which only cases In
volving infraction Of the local traffic
ordinances would be heard, was q
meritorious one. He also felt the
present system of centralized control
Of traffic "is a good one"
The Traffic Committee indorsed
legislation providing for financial re-
sponsibility for automobile drivers
and compulsory insurance for taxicab
drivers. The bill providing for i'm
pounding Of automobiles parked in
violation of regulations was referred
to committee for study.
The committee had as its guests
also Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police. and William A. Van
DuZer director of vehicles and trafic.
wallace B. Robinson, chairman, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK
Will Give Talk Tomorrow on
Religious Education"

Religious Education in Our Chang
ing World" will be the subject Of an
address by Rabbi Metz at the Adas
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and I streets,
tomorrow at pm. The services will
be dedicated to the Parent Teacher
Association Of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Harris Epstein, president of
the PIT. A.. will speak on the history
Of the association. Mrs. Elias Elvove
will speak on "A Mothers Point of
View on the PIT. A" The synagogue
choir will sing under the direction of
Cantor Novick. Mrs. Herman Hol-
lander will hold open forum after the
services. DR.. Charles Gordon and
Miss Thersa Sheffernan will sing
folk songs.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Benefit Movie Arranged.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, March %
(SpeciaD AT meeting of the Ladies
of Charity, plans were made for q
benefit movie to be held in the Lyric
Theater here Palm Sunday, proceeds
from which will be used for st. Mar
tins School. Two shows will be held
at o'clock and 7 o'clock. The pic
ture Is entitled st Francis Of Assist. u
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BELIEVE INSULTS
. COURSE CHANGED
Port Said Watches in Vain
for Fallen Utilities King
/ Seeking Haven.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT SAID, Egypt. March 22.-
Port Said's legion of telescope-gazers
weary from long vigils, today were on
the verge of abandoning their watch
for the elusive Samuel insult.
Excitement gripped the watchers for
time today after report spread
that the fugitive Chicagoan's ship, the
Maiotis, was approaching this gate
way to the Suez Canal.
What at first was believed to be the
little freighter on which he is seeking
some new place of asylum against ex-
tradition to the United States proved
to be another vessel.
AS a result. port authorities and
others were about ready to conclude
insult had changed his course.
The most general view held was that
the Maiotis had turned westward and
likely would turn up in some Western
Mediterranean port.
One of the many theories current
here is that he may have transferred
to a seaplane in the middle of the
Mediterranean.
MRS. INSULL ILL.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
M'MILLAN PROPOSED
FOR u. S. JUDGESHIP
Representative Among Several
Recommended by Senator Smith
of South Carolina.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Thomas S. Mcmillan
Of Charleston, S. c., is one Of several
candidates recommended by Senator
Smith of South Carolina for appoint
ment as Federal judge of the Eastern
South Carolina District, it has been
learned from authoritative sources.
Smith has asked Attorney General
Cummings to investigate the men he
has suggested and select the one the
department feels is best qualified to
hold the position. He has agreed to
back this man.
Senator Byrnes Of South Carolina,
on the other hand, has recommended
Frank K Myers. master in equity of
Charleston County, who is not on the
list recommended by the other South
Carolina Senator.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Tax Appeal Made in Pulpit.

HUTCHINSON, Kans. [P).-Sunday
County Commissioner Charles Horn
baker spoke from the pulpit in a
nearby town and referred to unpaid
taxes.
Since then Collector Eli Stuckey has
received remittances from three pa
rishioners long overdue with large as
sessments.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Don't let that common cold click"
you. Fight it! Not with halfway
measures which strike at merely one,
two or three symptoms. Be modern.
Overwhelm your cold with the mass
attack" method. Fight the symotoms
in eight different n0ays at once.
That is precisely what Doctor
Platt's Rinex Prescription does.
Rinex neglects no symptom, over
looks no evidence of misery. Your
head is all clogged up, your nose con-
gested. Sniffie . .. sneeze ,. wheeze.
Your brain refuses to work. Each of
these things means something. At
tack them all at once, with Rlnex,
and see how much better you feel,
in every way, in 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

which informed persons said had 20.
tential political consequences.
Opposition to the governments
economy proposals extended even into
government-supporting ranks Of the
Congress.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
NEW MEASLES CASES
81 Reported, Bringing Total Since
January l to 4.O61.

Ninety-seven new cases of measles
we're reported today to the District
Health Department, bringing the to-
tai since January l to 4,06l.
There have been no reports oi
deaths from measles during the past
several days, the total since January
l being Is.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BUDGET PLAN OPPOSED

MADRID. March % C49.-The gov
ernment Of Premier Alexandra Ler-
roux was encountering serious diff
culties today in budget procedure
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BREAKS COLDS
in 5 HOURS!
8-Action Relief Fights
Il Thru Mass Attack

in cold conditions. A cold is in the
system, and that is why, to control
it, you must reach it internally"
No wonder, as more and more
people learn about Rinex, that hit
or-miss methods for fighting colds
are being discarded. Doctor Platt
has provided the S-action method
for quickly breaking the hold Of vi
cious, miserable cold attacks.
Easy to Take Rinex
There is nothing unpleasant about
Rinex. You have a cold. With a
glass of water, wash down two
tasteless Rinex capsules and one
Rinex tablet. Almost magically
your head clears. You stop sneezing
and wheeling. No more nose blow
ing. Your eyes cease burning.
You have a sense of freedom. In
80 minutes, see how much better
yon feeL
Rinex is perfectly safe and is not
habit-torming. 1t is godsend to
sufferers of head colds, nasal Ca
tarrh and asthmatic paroxysms.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

budget, return to an international gold
standard and reorganization of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Quoting DR.. Platt

The discoverer of Rinex, Doctor
M. G. Platt, tells you, from the
results of his persistent cold re-
search, exactly how Rinex acts:
"a cold should be fought in eight
different ways. Rinex actually does
this. ID 1t quickly clears the head,
Evening star., 1934-03-22

making breathing
easy. (2) 1t tends
to prevent or al
lay spasms of the
bronchial tubes. (3)
1t reduces attend
ant fever. "a 1t
promptly and safe
ly relieves head
aches and other
Evening star., 1934-03-22

associated pains and discomforts.
81 safely soothes thenerves, with
out the use Of narcotics. (6) 1t slim
ulates gently, relieving that dull
minded, depressed feeling. (7) 1t re-
duces acidity, which is frequently
contributing cause. (S) Itprovides
the means for adding to the calcium
content of the blood. often deficient
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Be on Your
Guard

When you ask
your druggist for
Rinex, be sure the
label on the bottle
saws DR.. Platt's
Riney prescrintion
Evening star., 1934-03-22

SOS. and prove it. Merely wet
edge of pad-rub briskly-rinse.
No mess. No extra soap. No waste.
SOS. "MicrO-cleans"' everything.
Saves cost of several cleaners. One
pad often lasts a week. Get SOS.
from your grocer. Try half the
pads at our risk. If not more than
satished-return remaining pads
and get all your money back.
The SOS. Company, Chicago.
Buy the handy @.pad package
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
But It's True

And it's just as true that Worden's Special Thanksgiving Favors will be just the thing for dessert after your Turkey dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
RY TDA R. GLEASON

Miss Amelia Puff, the most wor- ried spinster in Higgensburg, pat ted her lavender ruffles into place then painstakingly added rouge, lipstick and powder to her face, just as the mail order makeup book instructed. It was quite wonder full how it made the wrinkles dis appear.
 Through the open window she could see Zenas Williams car wait ing there by the lilac bush. Lots of lilacs this year. This air was heavy with their sweetness. and a robin was singing his head off in the gnarled apple tree just be- yond. His song echoed in Amelia's heart as she hurried down the graveled path. Wasn't her big mo- ment, in the form of Zenas, wait ing for her in the spring sunshine? ? What if she wasn't so very young. Neither was he.
 Gee, Amelia, you're sure look ing mighty pert" was his shy trib- ute as he opened the door of his shining automobile. It has been a humdinger of a model three years back, but since Zenas only took it out in nice weather, and carefully rubbed it down with a chamois skin when he put it away at night, 1t still retained much of it's pris- tine splendor.
 "Zenas, you fiatterer youi" gushed Amelia, putting her best patent leather pump on the step, then she stopped in some alarm.
 The bird in the apple tree had apparently suddenly remarked, "Oh cripes!" She cast a fleeting glance over her shoulder, and saw a grinning freckled face, topped by a shock of tousled red hair. One bough was swaying violently as a small overalled leg clamped itself more tightly about it. Amelia drowned and got into the car very quickly. At least small nephews were uncertain factors. and the slipshod way her sister had raised that boy-well one never knew.
 But Zenas had not noticed any, thing. Amelia could see that by the careful way he slipped in the gears.
 You've got nice new suit on yourself, Zenas," she remarked eye ing him with approval, and giving him her best smile.
 He glanced sideways at Amelia and answered her comment non- commitally. Think so?" At best Zenas was not a talkative man. Amelia tried again.
 "Si Parker was telling me that new house on 1st street is up for sale. I think. it's awfully pretty, don't your"
 "I haven't noticed it," answered Zenas absent-mindedly. Then he looked curiously at the druggist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Zenas gave her one of his rare grins. "It ain't exactly crowded here in Higgensburg is it?" But he obediently turned the car.
 "No, but every one stares so here in town. This place never did have any manners. Look at Beck Smith now, will you! Lands sakes. any body'd think she never see an au- tomobile before"
 Tt ain't anything wrong with the car" Zenas said worried1y. Guess she must a got some giggle powder at the drug store, toos
 Amelia sniffed and moved nearer the driver. 'Well, you know how 1t is, Zenas, in place this size. You don't need to have any busi- ness of your own, cause everybody else always tends to it for you. Maybe they are just admiring your automobile, Zenas. It's about the shiniest one in town, you know.
 This brought an answering grin from her escort. The car was the apple of his eye, and hetwas all ways open to compliments on it. He cleared his throat and looked down at the wisp of silk ruffle ly-
  Amelia, I've been thinking if all women were as sensible as you now -"he stopped and gulped in panic, then jerked violently around in his seat. "Say. what's the big idea? Those kids were actually pointing at us, Amelia. Listen to them holler now"
 She spoke very rapidly and kSnv sion. Lets hurry and get away from town, Zenas." Her hand strayed agitatedly to his arm.
 Accordingly he put on 1nora power and in a few minutes they were alone on the river road. but still Zenas looked worried. Finally he stopped the car. Guess I'll just get out and see if the tires are all right, Amelia"
 "Oh-" she began f1utteringly, but he was already on the ground. Painstakingly he inspected the front wheels, then walked around to the back. Amelia waited anx- iously. Then quite unexpectedly he was standing beside her hold ing a large placard. "Just Mar ried!" ran in large scraggly let ters across it. He held it out to her. Amelia gazed at it wide-eyed.
 "Well?" he finally asked. Then added, Why not, Amelia? We could drive on to Ralston you know. I'm acquainted with preacher there. Maybe that new house on 1st street."
 The moon was coming up when the car once more stopped by the lilac bush under the apple tree. Very self-consciously Zenas Wil- Hams was helping his new wife out when there was sudden shower of gravel as small boy slid down the path.
 'Cripes, Aunt Millie, I thought you never would get backi Nav said I had ter go ter bed, but told her I got ter wait up ter git
 ''Ssh!" Amelia hastily pulled him to one side, her voice panic-strick- en.
 The boys tone dropped to a stage whisper. q wanted that dime you promised me fer hangfn' that sign on behind his car, Aunt Millie."
 "All right, here it is" Amelia glanced at her husband, then gave a sigh of relief. He had not heard. He was wiping some dust off the car with channels skin. Copyright, 1894, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: ''Sylvia's Role,w by an anonymous author, narrafes middle-aged actress mental com fiict between her desire for a young authors love and her conviction that he is merely infatuated with her acting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Answers to Previous Questions THE Act of June 2, 1924. gave A citizenship to '.all non-citi. zen Indians born within the ter. ritorial limits of the United States" The greatest franking privilege ever granted, outside official departments and members of Congress, was to the soldiers of the World War. The journal ism courses were given in 1869 at Washington University. later Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
DAILY SHORT STORY --- SINISTER GUILE All Higgensbwg Stared in Concealed Glee al Miss

who was standing out on the zKtr< curb. s'Say. old Pete seems naisisN pleased about something don he?'
 "Pete's always grinning like g jack-a-napes." Amelia switched h4k ruffles so that one of them fe7l over Zena's knee. Lets go out aIouF the river road. It's so quiet and ail. you know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
|WHOMuFIRSTo| IN AMERICA /. By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts"

Who made the first parachute jump from an airplane? What city claims origin of the ice cream sundae? When was the first encyclo. pedia published?
 Answers in next issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
COLD WEATHER
SLOWS DOWN
CANNING PLANT
Expect Warm Days to Bring in
Tonnage Enough to Run Full
Time from Now On; Agencies
Cooperate

The cold weather of the past ten
days has slowed down the grass cut
tlng to such an extent that the can
merry is cleaning up all the stock
offered in an hour or two each day.
With the thermometer up around
seventy this evening, following a
warm day, with more of the same
predicted for the next few days, it is
expected that when the plant resumes
saturday, that it will operate full
TIME from then on.
Today the green crew packed out
zen tons of grass in four hours and
WIN little more experience, it is cx-
pected hat this output can be more
than doubled.
Grass deliveries are expected to In
crease rapidly after the Washington
Larry Crops has completed its con-
.act with the Oregon plant, made be-
:. avfe the local plant was underway.
NO grass has been received from the
Dig 7, but deliveries are being receiv-
% from Gleason's and the Pasco
Growers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
GO RABIES PUT
THRU CLINIC

Nearly three score babies and
children of pre-school age were pass
ed thru the child clinic held at the
Methodist church yesterday after
noon. Of this number, 81 were given
the diptheria toxiod, which will immu-
nize against the dread children's dis
ease.
Miss Sylvia Packard, county nurse,
was in charge of the meeting, assist
ed by Misses Lucy Wilcox and Ethel
Sharp, graduate nurses Of the Pasco
hospital, and the Misses Davis and
Mocaire, student nurses.
Under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Mae Whitney, the following local as
sistants took the histories, weighed
and measured the children: Mrs. J. H.
Siegfried, Mrs. Frank Hembree, Mrs
M. G.. Clark and Mrs. F. E. Taylor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
KIWANIS GIVES
PRIZES TO KIDS
FOR PLACARDS
Grade Pupils Show Exceptional
Ability in Depicting Child
Health Theme; Eleven are
Guests of Club at Luncheon

May first, child health day, was
celebrated locally in the schools where
the children were encouraged to sub
nit posters illustrating the principles
as taught by the nurses. The contest
was under the direction of Miss Pack
ard and was sponsored by the XII
wants club which donated cash prizes
to the winners in each of the grades.
Tuesday noon the eleven winners
were guests of the club at Hotel Ken
newick, where their posters were on
display and were explained by County
Health Officer, DR.. L. G.. Spaulding.
Following DR.. Spaulding's talk, the
prizes were awarded.
Health poster winners are: Alma
Dean Wysong, first and Pearl Glispey
second for the eighth grade; Irene
Lum, first and Lucille Knopp, second
for the seventh grade; jeanette Petit
jean first, Dorothy Mills, second in
the sixth grade; Florence Zicha first
and Frank Dunmark, fifth grade;
Margaret Smith, first, Theo Lampson,
second, fourth grade; Max Carnahan,
first and Marjorie Odds, second for
the third grade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
FARMER BOYS TO
GO TO YAKIMA

The boys of the Kennewick Chap
ter of Future Farmers are planning
to take an educational tour up the
valley. They plan to make stops at
the experiment station in Prosser, at
Mr.. Hubbard's sheep ranch and Dr..
Robinson's cattle ranch in Sunnyside,
and at Yakima they intend to visit the
Congdon Battle farm and possibly
Judge class of their noted strain Of
Aberdeen Angus. The boys will be
accompanied by Mr.. Barbee, instruct
or of agriculture and the advisor of
this chapter.
The boys are also planning faith
er-mother-son banquet. This banquet
is to draw together the boys fathers
and mothers and let them get ac-
quainted with each other.
A meeting was held Tuesday night
for Che purpose of electing officers
for the coming year. The officers
elected were Aaron Foraker, presi-
dent; Cecil Edwards, vice president;
John Stafford, secretary; Bill Hem
bree, treasurer; Richard Lee, report
er and Thomas Beegle, guardian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
SCOUTS TO USE
|. NEW CAMP FOR
COUNCIL RALLY
Week End Event to Include Con-
tests by Individuals a nd by
Patrols; to Camp Over Night
at Site on Yakima

Boy Scout troops of the Blue
Mountain Council are preparing for
the 1884 Camp-o-Rall to be held at
the Kennewick weekend camp site,
a 1-2 miles out of Kennewick on the
highway to Prosser. The location is
on the shore of the Yakima river and
is different type of environment
than any place the Camps Rail has
previously been held. The dates are
May 1920
Participating scouts must be prop
erly registered and less than Is
years of age. Each patrol will bring
all its own equipment into camp on
packs. Wood and water only will be
furnished. Entries will be accepted un-
til May Is. Patrols consist of six 20
nine scouts and are to set up camps
such as they might use for an over
night or weekend hike.
Arrive by Noon
Patrols will arrive between III and
IL noon Saturday and set up camp,
preparing lunch between noon and
1:30 pm. Camps should be set up by
2 p.m., leaving the afternoon until
4:30 free for field day program. In
dividual and patrol events will be
held. Credit will be given for taking
part in the. field events, but points by
winners will not be counted. Supper
comes between $50 and q pm. that
day following which campfire will
be held from 7:30 to Gals pm. Addi-
tional credit will be given for contrib
uting to the camp fire program. Taps
will be sounded at 10 pm.
Reveille will sound at $50 am. on
Sunday, although the cooks may
start breakfast fires at am, the
meal to be done with by $3.50. At 8 a.
m. there will be a union non-denomi-
national service for Protestant scouts
and provision will be made for Catho-
lie scouts to attend service of their
faith.
Present Loving Cup
A one-hour handicraft period will
start at 10 am. Sunday, patrols to
demonstrate and develop projects of
handicraft. aMterials for these pro-
jects must be gathered in the area of
the campsite or brought with patrol
equipment on the backs of the scouts.
Lunch will be from 1870 to pm,
and Immediately afterwards the
groups will break camp and check
out with the judges.
First and second place teams will
be recognized by presentation of two
loving cups which have been con-
tested for during the past several
years. All teams will receive a rat
ing and certificate indicating their
achievement by citation as class A,
B, C or d, according to credits earned.