davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
+ + j j i i J. j i i + + 4! /!
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT
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Mrs. A. C. Anon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. George Stradford were Walla
Walla visitors Saturday.
Miss Verdella Mueller returned on
Tuesday evening from ten-day vaca-
tion spent on the coast.
Miss Patty McKeown of Spokane
has spent the week with her cousin,
Miss Barbara Hauschild.
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan and two
children have returned from three
weeks vacation spent in Portland.
Mrs. McKeown of Spokane spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. B. Hauschild and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild and
Barbara and Burke returned Friday
evening from a weeks visit in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cady and small
daughter, Jean of Spokane, were Sum
day visitors in Kennewick while en-
route to visit relatives at Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fairfield and
children plan to leave Friday on a
motor trip to Portland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Baker of Pasco are leaving at
the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and two
sons returned Wednesday from two
weeks vacation spent at Portland, Sc
attic, Sunnyside and Wapato and one
week spent at Long Beach.
Edna Dorwart is a Walla Walla
visitor today. Mrs. Dorwart1and Miss
Rena Wade plan to leave soon for
Seattle to enter the Mary Stone of
Beauty and take up course of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enyeart and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia of Hanford are
spending the week in Kennewick while
Mrs. Enyeart is receiving treatments
here. She has been i'll for the past
four months.
Mrs. w. n. Withers entertained
with a bridge party Tuesday after
noon at her home on the Highlands.
Mrs. G. III. Shanafelt won high score
and Mrs. M. E. Walker was awarded
the guest prize.
Mrs. J. E. Mulkey and daughter,
Joyce and Mrs. M. A. Maupin left Fri
day evening for Chicago where they
will visit relatives and visit the fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mounsey and
son have returned to their home at
Seattle after few days visit at the
home of Mrs. Mounsey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. oHadley.
Wesley Brown and Dick Sandberg
returned Sunday after weeks out
ing up the Snake river.
Miss Nehl Elliott of Sunnyside is
visiting at the homes of her uncles,
w. T. and w. B. Elliott. .-..-<. H.
Sporting Boutelle returned Friday
from Kahlotus, where he has been
working several weeks. 49,
Miss Dorothy Blair is spending the
week at the home of her sister, Mrs,
William Thomas in the hills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
Dates and Bag Limits
Set for Hunting Season

The hunting season for upland game
birds this year will be only eight days
in all. Pheasants may be shot on Oct.
81, "a, ~, %, 81 and November 8, 4
and z. The bag limit is three birds
per day, said bag to include not more
than two hens. The same dates a2-
ply to Huns, but the limit on these is
five per day. Possession limit is
eight birds, not to exceed more than
the possession limit named for any
one species.
The season in Eastern Washington
on Bull Frogs is closed, tho the bag
limit is set at six in any one day, any
way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
PAT HEATING

Pat Heating, So, transient labor
err died of a heart attack, Monday
morning while working in the Fred
Halliday pear orchard. He had been
working on the ranch only few days
Stricken with a heart attack while on
a ladder, he crawled to the ground and
died as other workmen were carrying
him to the house. Articles in his poe
kets, according to the prosecuting at.
torney, showed he came to Benton
county from California. His body is
at the Withrow Funeral Home in
Prosser. No relatives have been To-
Gated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
Early Spud Code to
End Seasons Activities

b. K. Gage came down from Yakima
Monday afternoon to meet with the
Spud code committee members for
their final meeting. All bills were
settled, and the work of the Early
Potato code committee, brought to a
close. The books were turned over to
Judge ]. A. Hatch to be audited. Miss
Edna Erie Terrell, who has been in
charge of the local office since the
headquarters office was moved e
Yakima several weeks ago, has beer
busy counting over the tags and get.
ting out a report of the work of the
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd o. Keene from
IProsser were in town Wednesday.
Twelve men and three teams were
busy Thursday and Friday cleaning
and leveling the lots south and west
of the Methodist church getting them
ready to seed for lawn. The women
cleaned the interior and served din.
ner at noon.
The Methodist Ladies aid is hav.
ing a food sale at the meat market
Saturday afternoon, August 18th.
Wilma Luelloff has been spending
week with Mrs. Hammer of Kenne-
wick while Reverend Hammer has
been in Seattle.
The Lutheran Ladies aid met with
Mrs. A. Nortdling Tuesday.
The Young Peoples choir practiced
at Miss Erna Mowery's home Tuesday
evening. ... -.
Margaret Dam returned Wednes.
day from a three weeks visit with
friends in Oretown, Oregon.
Mrs. Pauline Stockman and two
children left Wednesday for Hot
Springs for a short vacation.
Miss Mildred Moro of Sunnyside is
visiting at the c Cheyenne home.
Mrs. A. s. Murray and D. Oliver Of
Kennewick made business trip ia
Wenatchee Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sans and children
were dinner guests at the C Dicker-
son home Sunday.
The John Citron family had din
ner Sunday at the John Wiedle home.
The Misses Mary and Anna VIE
lie are leaving Saturday for a visit
IN Tacoma.
Garnet Meredith and Herald WiIlm-
sen were dinner guests Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Robinson.
Mrs. Herb Clark left Sunday for
Occur d. Alene to visit at the Jim
Madison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Ford of Wapato
spent the weekend at the III. Comp
ton home.
Marcus Boettcher came home from
Pullman Saturday but received word
of position and went back Sunday.
Grin Robinson returned Friday
night from Walla Walla where he
had been working in the prunes.
Mrs. Cleve and A1alia returned
from Roseburg Saturday where they
wet to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Cleve's daughter, Hazel Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Relton re-
turned from Spokane Sunday evening
where they had been visiting since
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Berry are the
parents of a daughter born Saturday
at the Pasco hospital.
The Rev. E. M. Filbert left Monday
to attend the Epworth League insti-
tute at Camp Rotary.
Mrs. r. II. Grower returned to her
home in Seattle Sunday after a visit
at the II. E. Compton home. Mr.. Gro
vier and son remained for a longer
visit.
Kenneth Hore returned Saturday
from Walla Walla where he has been
working in the prunes.
Mrs. d. j. Beinhart of Kennewick
spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. j.
b. Clements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
Former Teacher Spends
Weekend at Rupp Home
EAST KENNEWICK

Miss lBernice Craig, who has been
attending summer school at W.S.C.,
accompanied by her mother on their
way to Portland, were weekend Wis
itors at the G. A. Rupp home. Miss
Craig taught last year at the Wash
ington school here.
Regular meeting of the Fourth Fri
day club will be held August oath at
the home of Mrs. A. j. Thompson.
Mrs. Elmer Hawker went to Walla
Walla Wednesday for a few days
visit with her husband, who is en-
ployed there.
Miss Ruth Boutelle was Walla
Walla visitor Sunday.
Lee M. Lampson was Spokane
visitor the first of the week.
Bill Broughman, who has been en-
ployed at the ice plant at Pasco, has
been transferred to Wenatchee, where
he has similar employment.
Mrs. Ray Ferrin of Portland is Wis.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schuster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN
10 lone st. North

Harold F. Hammer, pastor
Sunday school at 10 am, Mrs. n.
F. Hammer superintendent.
Morning service at IL am. Subject.
"a Personal Question" Matt 26:21-23.
Bible class, w. T. Tracy, instruct
or, 10 am. Lesson: Amos 6:1-7, lila.
Young peoples Luther League de-
votional at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16

Mrs. Harry Shoemaker was hostess
to the Chekola club. Bridge was the
diversion Of the evening, with honors
going to Mrs. 81. w. Whittemore and
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
Unity Center

The Unity class will hold regular
meetings in the Masonic hall, Kenne-
wick, Friday afternoons at two o.
clock. Evening meetings at Pence's
Hotel, Pasco, that evening at 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
Too Late To Classify

EXCELLENT TOMATOES for tSSis
or canning, cent per pound. R r
Morgan, Route /. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16

WANTED-Housekeeper and cook.
three men; steady job. W. S. Green
Highlands, phone 3242. on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
MOTH CATCH

Moth catch for week August 9 ia
1876, 55, 55, 66, 70, &c, 257.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
Second Benefit Dance
Adds Money to Pool Fund

A larger crowd than before attend
ed the second benefit dance given for
the new swimming pool Friday eve
ming. The committee cleared over
thirty dollars. The cement work is
being started this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
Episcopal Church

d. r. Wanamaker, minister
9:15 am. Church school.
10 am. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16

Christian Science Church :
Subject: "Soul".
Golden Text: Psalms I4s:s Gam.
me to hear thy loving kindness IN fSs
morning; for in thee do l trust; causs
me to know the way wherein I sbonIS
walk; for lift up my soul unto tbsS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16

Richland English Lutheran
Morning service 9:45. Subject, "a
Personal Question"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-16
Richland News Items

the district greater publicity
informing happenings of the community
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

Pullman porters on the Pacific
Coast, including Oakland, Portland,
Seattle, and Los Angeles rallied to
tune Of over 90 per lent to the mes
sage Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters as presented by A Phil
lip Rudolph, Ntional President, and
M. p. Webster, First Vice-President.
In Oakland in the Civic Auditorium
over 1900 people including Pullman
Porters and the general public heard
Randolph and Webster tell Of the
story of the struggle of the Pullman
Porters and maids for the right Of
self organization and the selection
and designation of representatives of
their own choosing. in Oakland no
sign of the bogus union known as
the Pullman Porters and Maids Pro
tective Association, which is the same
old plan of employee representation
or company union, fostered by the
Pullman Company under a new guise
to avoid conflict with the Amend
ments to the Railway Labor Rights,
was in evidence.
G. L. Delluns, Fourth Vice-Presi-
dent, who is the supervisor Of the
Pacific Coast Zone, together with the
militant members of he Brotherhood.
have practically made he Pacific
Coast a Union Zone. F.
In Los Angeles the Mass Meeting
in the Second Baptist Church which
was addressed by Mr.. Randolph was
attended by more than fifteen hum
dred citizens. Under the leadership
Of Mr.. Charles L. Upton, local presi-
dent. and William B. Holland, secre-
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

He is also an enthusiastic support
er of the Cestigan Wagner antilynch
law. During the last session, Burke
worked for this law and plans to in
troduce a similar enc during the
next session.
MI. Burke has always been one of
the outstanding friends of the Omaha
Negroes. He was instrumental in
placing a Negro upon the Federal
staff Of examining abstracts for the
Home Owners Corporation in Oma
ha, Nebraska.
His record in this respect shows
that he has aided some fifty get loans
thru the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton. He has further helped some 40
Negro exservice men get their pen
sions properly adjusted during his
past twoy ears in Washington.
dn Congress, Burke, the Negroes Of
Nebraska know they have a friend
who will work for their benefit at all
times.
Indications are that because Burke
has pledged to wosk with and for
President Roosevelt that he will get
a TREMENDOUS vote in Nebroska. He
promises to support the president
while his Republican opponent promis
es to oppose the Presidents program.
Because of this the campaign has
gotten down to where those favoring
the Administration of President
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
DR.: BRATHWA|TE
AT AMPT0 n
. BY ISAAC FISHER

HAMPTON Observation-Disclosures
paid DR.. William Stanley Braithwaite
the tribute Of a large audience when
he appeared in Ogden Hall on Oct.
%, and gave his lecture on "The
Place Of the Negro in American
Literature"
DIN many respects, the lecture while
fully justifying its title, was much
more than a discussion of Negro men
and women of letters. 1t was, really,
a broad survey of the whole field of
American literature. If the Negro in
this field had been omitted, the lee
ture would have been acceptable to
any college group of students interest
ed in the growth of literature in the
United States. DIR. Braithwaite
knows his subject well, as is evidenc-
ed by the rank which he has attained
in the realm Of letters; and he spoke
throughout "as one having authori-
ty." Persons from New England, par
ticularly from Boston, could not help
but be conscious of the atmosphere"
and language Of that old cultured city
as the lecture itself.
At the conclusion Of the lecture,
DR.. Braithwaite met a great number
Of his friends of the staff and was
~tertained Hy them at the Katherine
House. A most charming converse
tioAalist he proved himself to be, by
reason OF his broad field of interests
and his appreciation Of 70 many
Things that rally eaRzt.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
G NOTICES
Attorney Ray L. Williams
Room 200, Tuchman Bldg.
Oath and lake Stc

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Martha j. Roberts, Deceased:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that Oh
the oath day of September, 1884
Janet Rayford filed a petition II
said County Court, praying that
her final administration accoun,
field herein be settled and allow.
ed, and that she be discharged
from her trust as administrator.
and ha q htetaring will be had on
said petition before said Court
on the goth day Of October 1884,
and that if you fail to appear be-
fore said Court on the said Goth
day Of October 1884, at 9 o'clock
a. m, and contest said petition,
the Court may grant the prayer of
heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and
DEGREES, as this Court may seem
proper, to the end that all matters
pertaining to said estate may be
finally settled mad determined
Byrse Crawford, Couny Judge.
Begins 1O-2O-34.
Ends 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
EMERGENCY FEED
LOANS AVAILABLE
THROUGHOUT NEB.

With the addition of Burt and
Thurston Counties, Nebraska, to the
list Of primary drought areas, as an
nounced in a statement received to-
day from the Farm Credit Admins
t~ration, emergency feed loans from
the recent droght relief appropria-
ton are now available in all parts Of
the State.
The emergency feed loans may be
made to purchase feed or to move
livestock to and from drought areas.
Applications are received by the 10
cal crop and feed loan committee in
the applicants county. All such
loans are advanced in monthly allow
ances limited to the amounts requir-
ed per head for the cattle or stock
to be fed.
The emergency feed in the primary
drought areas are being disburscd
from a part OF the $525, 600, 600
drought relief fund appropriated in
the Act of Congress approved June
10, 1884. They are handed only by
the emergency crop and feed loan Of
fees drought the local county com
mittees and are not made by any of
the permanent credit institutions un-
der the Farm Credit Administration.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
HOLD Fl AND MARDI
TO TRIAL

After celebrating three days
in police court on a preliminary
hearing, Bill Maher and Jimmie
Mardi were bound over to the
District Court, charged with MUIR
der in the first degree and held
without bond for the Staying of
Harry Lapidus, December %,
1881, by Police Court Judge Per
ry Wheeler.
Attorney North, for the defense,
argued and read citations from
a law book concerning various
other cases all over the country,
and also in England, trying to
obtain the right to bond his
clients out until the trial. The
courtroom was packed with spec
tators each day of the hearing.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
DON'T EXHIBIT
LYNCH VICTIMS BODY"
GOVERN OF A S K s

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Expreesing
the conviction that Florida's lynch
ing record prior to the Claude Neal
mob murder today "gives no hope
that anyone in Florida from your Of
fee on down will do anything to pun
ish mob" the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie today wired Governor David
Sholtz of Florida urging him to "fpr-
bid exhibition of body of Claude Neal
in the public square at Mariana,
Florida"
The telegram also charged that
Estate of Florida has proved its un-
willingness and inability to stop
lynching even when twelve hours ad-
vance notice was given TO all persons
in authority"
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
BY WILLIAM PICKENS
(For ANPl

We see that George Schuyler is pro
posing to help people in America to
secure articles Of African art and
h~andicraft, for gifts, presents and
decorations, by getting into touch
with merchants and producers on the
Yves coast Of Africa and ordering the
articles direct from them-We advise
George to get the money from the
prospective buyer in America before
he sends for the articles.
We have wondered why somebody
has not tried to get us in touch with
these interesting articles of African
genius before. They are much more
beautiful than NEST American Indian
products. But no American merchant
has tried to exploit them, partly be-
case OF distance away Of the African.
d have seer rugs, cloths and hand
wrought jewelry brought as exhibits
by missionarie from Africa, that be-
token a much higher culture than Ma
vajo rugs and Chimayo blankets and
the gold and silver handiwork Of our
American Indians.
That reminds me: that l have Of
ten pondered why American Negroes
do not use more Of the beautiful At
rican names, - especially for their
clubs and societies. | see Jewih
names for Jewish organizations, dtali-
an names for Italian clubs,- nation
al and characteristic names for the
organizations of every race in Anne
rica,-but l have seldom found a Ne
gro group with the courage and self
respect to give their organization a
good African name. Perhaps if Schuy-
ler's business succeeds, we will soon
The Baluba Basket and Pottery [m-
porters; The Nigerian Products Co.,
etc--And some Of our social set may
get self-respect enough to name their
clubs and societies. | see Jewish
The Dahomey oocialites; The Bechu-
anas, The Congos, The Angolas, The
Abbeokutas, etc.
African pottery and basketry are
of the finest hand-work. But Afri-
cans are supposed to be savages to
the American mind, and nobody has
thought Of them as artists of a high
order Nnd great culture-that is, no.
body but a few anthropologists and
missionaries. Least of all have their
Negro cousins in America thought of
them as anything except something
to be ashamed of and forgotten.
These same American Negroes are
loaded down with Indian art,"-bas-
ksts, silver bracelets, rugs, blankets.
Just think of what they could do for
Africa, and for themelves by turning
this economic power into trade with
African workers! That would not on
ly make work for Africans but work
fer American blacks. The most civil
lizing touch is likely to come through
mutual economic interests.
Economic relations mean cultural
relations. Economic success brings
self-respect for ones cultural origins
of course, the American Negro was
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

send EDWARD R. BURKE TO the SENATE he
Will HELP ROOSEVELT AND NOT HINDER
LOOKING BACK
BY VIDETTA ISL
(For The Literary Service Bureau)

Children and the Church Serviee)
Children used to go to church. |
remember a family all the children Of
which attended the church services
It was the "Foote family" 1t was the
usual thing to see father, mother and
all seven Of the children on the way
to church. A comment was Here
come the Foote's with all their little
feet" But, today, as a general thing,
children do not attend church servi-
ces. Thousands of them go to Sunday
School and yet pass up" the church.
In the light of youthful errancies,
juvenile crme, and the growing indif-
ference toward religion, it is reason
able to conclude that there is init
mate relationship between this condi-
ton and he fact that so few young
people attend church and hear the
gospel. Considering all of these one
is inclined to quote the warning, "Re-
move not the landmark by the faith
ers."
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03


Roosevelt will vote for Congressman
Burke for United States Senator,
while those who favor a return to
the President Hoover way Of doing
things will vote for Robert Simmons
for Senator. 1t is Roosevelt and
Burke versus Hoover and Simmons.
While in Washington Congressman
Burke visited Howard University sew
eral times and he is Thoroughly in
sympathy with the plan to appropri
ate several hundred thousands Of dol
lars to enlarge thisuniversity and
make it one of the outstanding in
stitutions of learning in the entire
Uunited tates.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
GEORGE S SCHUYLER
I'M PORT r

literally rooted out and torn away
from his cultural relationships for
300 years, while the other and free
peoples that came to America kept
more or less in touch with their home
llands.-The fact that the American
Negro is today the most American
of all Americans should not be incom-
patiable with his taking a pride (and
making p~rofas) in joining hands with
his African relatives
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
RUTH ROGERS PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Ruth Rogers was arrigned in
Judge Yeager's court Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81, and pleaded not guilty to
the charge of killing Howard Rogers,
her husband. Her trial was set for
November Is.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

EDWARD r. pTTDr7r
Congressman Edward R. Burke, democratic
candidate for United States Senator pledges his
support to the drive of The Omaha Guide to nave
Negro workers in Federal positions in the same
proportion as their population is in Nebraska.
Nebraska Negroes know Of the splendid work which Congress
man Burke did last Spring when he worked with prominent
Omahans in getting Federal authorities to agree to a plan whereby
the Negro population of Omaha would be properly represented on
the Federal payroll MI. Burke plans to continue this drive until
Their are Negro workers in every Federal office in Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

LCOOAAAAl4CA44 IL ~ ally
one who is over
weight" Mrs. A.
Ropiak, Sc. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
To win q slender.
youthful figure take
a half t~easpoonful OF
Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water
first ( i z every
morning. While tat
is leaving you gain
In e health
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
THINKS OMAHA IS
GOOD PLACE TO LIVE

Mrs. Alice Letcher 221S Willis
Ave, who has been visiting for sew
eral weeks at Ogden, Utah, returned
to Omaha Thursday. She says that
Omaha Is a good place to live in,
coaPariag u with other citises.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03

and physical charm-look younger.
Many physicians prescribe it and
thousands OF fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
ar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trife
at any drugstore. But protects your
health-make sure you get Kruschen
its the SAFE way to reduc and
money back if not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-03
PORTERS ON COAST RALLY
TO BROTHERHOOD UNION

tary-ueasurer and organizer, the
Los Angeles division Of the Brother
hood, has moved forward with amaz-
ing rapidly and thoroughness, says
andolph