davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MASSES PLANNED

Tomorrow will be a holy day Of
obligation in all Catholic churches,
commonly known as the Feast Of
Assumption Of the Blessed Virgin.
Masses at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception will be held at
8 am, 6:45, 7:30. 9, 1915 and 1915
noon; al low masses.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
HELD FOR FALSE ALARM
Colored Youth TAX en- Into Court.
Two Other Rows Sought.

Colored Youth TAX en- Into Court.
Two Other Boys Sought.
One colored youth suspected Of
turning in a false fire alarm was
taken to Police Court this morning
while police searched for a pair of
white boys, said to have turned in
two alarms in another section Of the
city early today.
The suspect arrested was Eugene
Talbert, II, colored, 909 Ninth street
northeast. Police took him into Gus
tody shortly after false telephone
message sent fire apparatus to a resi-
dence at 920 Ninth street northeast
about 9 o'clock last night.
Two youths seen in the vicinity were
being sought after false alarms were
turned in from Georgia avenue and
Piney Branch road and Thirteenth
street and Alaska avenue about 3 am.
today.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
JEWELRY STORE LOOTED
Clocks and Beads Worth $4SS.
Window Is Smashed.

-Four clocks valued at $45S and
beads worth $50 were stolen from a
jewelry store at S43 Seventeenth
street today by thief who hurled q
brick through the front door Of the
establishment.
Harry Slavin, manager of the store,
reported the theft. The place was be-
lieved to have been broken into be-
tween 8 and 4 am.
Eighty boxes Of cigars valued at $50,
which were stolen from the George
W. Cochran Tobacco Co.. 613 K
street, later we're found abandoned in
an alley in the 1900 block Of Eighth
street.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Assistant Counsel Quits.

Ben S. Fisher resigned today as as
sistant general counsel of the Federal
Communications Commission to take
up the practice Of law in Washington.
Mr.. Fisher will be associated with the
firm of Ellis, Ferguson & Houghton in
the Southern Building.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Farm purchasing power can be
maintained at a much stronger level
than the drought would suggest.
Farmers who have any crops will get
real prices for them. Those in the
drought areas will be supplied money
by the Government.
This money flow from Washington
will certainly be accelerated until
after the November elections. Then
Winter relief arrangements will be
ready.
Business Is Better.
There is much more underlying Bit
terness against President Roosevelt
among big business men than has
been publicly expressed. For instance,
the most popular book in financial
New York is one entitled FRANKIE in
Cumberland" 1t was written anony-
mously, but is published by a reputable
firm, appropriately with a red paper
cover.
Copies are at premium. The
first printing tDds sold out long ago.
Also, the financial air is filled with
smoking room Jokes about the new
deal, some of which are printable
Apropos of the Federal deposit in
surance and the popular song, "Of
Thee I Sing, Baby" 1t is related that
Mr.. Roosevelt is cracking the bankers
with a ferrule and requiring them to
yodel, ''F. D. Sing, Bebbee."
Much of this sarcasm comes under
the head Of good fun, even if it is not
always clean, and you find some
f1nanciers taking sympathetic atti-
tude toward the Government. One
financial wizard whose Judgment is as
good as any, has this very interesting
view:
"I don't mind when the new deal
says there are to be no profits for a
few years. I am not troubled when
1t tells the fat fellows they will have
to live of their fat for while. do
not get aroused even when it decides
to make those who have money pay
half OF 1t to the Government in taxes
I think all those are probably good
things.
Wants Tactics Changed.
But I do believe the time has come
for a change Of tactics on the part of
the administration. ! think its atti-
tude is all wrong.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
VOTE ON ARBITRATION.
Portland Truck Drivers Act on Peace
Proposal.

PORTLAND, Oreg., August IA C3.-
End of Portland's latest labor difficulty
was in sight today as 400 transfer
and drayage truck drivers voted on a
proposal to submit all issues in dispute
to arbitration.
The arbitration vote was announced
late last night after conferences be-
tween employers, strikers and men,
bers of the State Board of Cancellation
Evening star., 1934-08-14

N Y r. A-ER LEON HENDERSON
M received off-stage raspberries
VI from his ex-colleagues in
L business when he said recently
that a marked Fall improve
ment was a good gamble"
Mr.. Henderson was suspected OF
whistling while passing graveyards.
Also. there were many chuckles over
the uncertainty implied in the use OF
that word gamble"
Yet a check Of the confidential eSti-
mates being made by the best business
authorities indicates Mr.. Henderson
knew what he was talking about. The
sources of these estimates cannot be
disclosed publicly, but you may rest
assured they are not graveyard
whiStiers for the new deal.
They hare confidential data
shouting the scope OF the Govern
ment's spending plans. Solely on
these figures, they Judge that the
Fall rise (Septerlber and OctoberJ
piH be more than seoSondble. Pos
ably per cent more.
Money Pushed Out.
Exact figures on spending cannot be
published. All that can be said now
is that the money will be pushed out
in increasing quantities through the
A A. A., P. w. A. and "other
agencies"
AS an instance of what can be done:
The c. w. A. method of direct hand
outs is supposed to have been abol-
ished last Spring, but right now the
F. E. R. A. is passing out money under
different guises to a substantial por-
ton of the people who were living off
the C. w. A. There are uncomfortable
indications that as many as 100000
persons are now being cared for. or
will shortly be cared for, through this
device.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Bowler Fails Dead.

After bowling his last ball at q
bowling green at Skewen. Wales, VIII
liam Roos, IS, fell, struck his head on
o board and died from broken neck.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Shuns Doctor 100 Years.

Mrs. M. E. Palmer, who recently
celebrated her Tooth birthday in Clap
ton. England. has never been attended
by q doctor.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Police Motor Cycles Get Radio

Capt. Milton D. Smith
Gett) inSpects a radio set
installed In the motor
cycle OF Sergt. o. r. Sand
erS of the Traffic Bureau.
1t Is the first set used
for this purpose.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ALLEN WILL CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-14
TAK0MA LIQUOR
VOTE is DELAYED
WEEK FOR DRYS

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-14
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Figures Presage Good
Upturn in Business
This Fall.
BY PAUL MALLON.

r. A-ER LEON HENDERSON
received off-stage raspberries
from his ex-colleagues in
business when he said recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-20
Times Adventure Club
Today is the BIG TREASURE

Today is the BIG TREASURE
HUNT.
For the benefit Of club
members who failed to read the
column last week, here are the
details:
Treasure hunts will be held
today at the following Wash
1ngton Fairgrounds:
Chevy Chase playground, Fifty
fifth and Livingston Streets
Northwest, 10 a. m.
Georgetown playground,
Thirty-third and Volta Place
Northwest, IL noon.
Rosedale playground, Seven
tenth and Kramer Streets
Northeast, 2 p. m.
Virginia Avenue playground,
Ninth and Virginia Avenue
Southeast, 4 p. m.
Our old club member, Norman
Bennett remember how he
used to win prizes), is in charge
and will be at each playground
in time for each hunt.
At each playground will be
Is pairs of tickets Chat means
two) to see Treasure Island"
at Loew's Palace Theater this
week. Its a grand show and
you all will love it. Pirates,
hidden gold, caStawayS and
everything.
Other prizes will be footballs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-20

baseball bats, baseball gloves,
etc. Things all boys love.
Which, however, needn't eX-
clude girls from the hunts.
They can exchange their prizes
for things they want.
Norman will explain to you
any little details of the hunt
we have omitted or that you
haven't thoroughly understood.
Be on time and GOOD
LUCK.
One of the club members,
Olda Aumack, of BurnleyS, Va,
sends us another little adven'
ture story. Olda is famous for
her short stories of this type.
She has sent in several and we
have printed them all-they are
very good. She writes:
"I'm sending you another one
of my adventures. l hope to
see it in the column soon.
Thanks very much for print
ing my last story. 1 usually
read the column first, but this
time / read the funnies first.
Then I looked at the column
and there was my adventure.
81 enjoyed reading Nadine
Davis adventure story"
MY ADVENTURE
My friend, Joan Davis, and I
had taught our dogs to do
tricks-to carry notes, etc. One
morning I sent my dog, Ned,
with a note for Joan, and at
the same time she sent her dog,
Laddie, with a note for me.
It was getting rather late and
Ned had not yet returned, so
I started out to look for him.
It was now dark. All of a sud-
den I saw something white
come toward me. I was very
scared, but managed to climb
d IIGc. 4O lily OuA ~ LOC UAAS
white thing climbed a tree.
"Who is it?" I managed to say.
"Joan," was the answer. Gee,
you scared me. I came to look
for Laddie." At that, both dogs
came up. They had been
chasing rabbit.
Best Wishes
Only six members of the IA
nous Times Adventure Club
celebrate their birthday ami
versaries today. They are
Rosemary Lahman, 1902 N st.
N. W.; Richard Shum, 1727
Twelfth st. N. W.; Norma
Kintz, Cottage City, Md; Ralph
Harris, 1910 L st. N. W.:
Helen Large, 1904 Fourth st.
N. E., and Marion Stillson,
Oxon Hill, Md.
We wish you a very happy
birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
CONSTITUTION WEEK
Lorene Belair

Perhaps there are a number Of peo-
pie who do not realize that this is
Constitution Week. BY that we mean
it was just 145 years ago September
18th that those able-minded fore
fathers of ours drew up and signed
the Constitution of our United
States under which we live today. No
doubt some of us do not realize the
conditions we might be living under
today had it not been for our great,
great grandfathers, who so thought
fully drew up our constitution. Per-
haps we would be scattered little ma
tions under the rival powers of Eur
ope suffering from the jealousies that
govern Europe today. Or perhaps
America may not have developed at
all. Who can tell? But We know that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
Thursday, September 20. ioS1
SOCIETY NEWS
Dorothy Larkin

The Freshmen are waiting MIA.
mixture Of expectation and an MN :
for next Saturday night, wben tsy
sophomores are planning their I ny
initiation party. The freshies az. - s
ing warned that this is a party a. -
won't forget very soon. Watch out NY
The Future Farmers club !. sn..
soring a big dance "Wednesday en-
TENDER 10, at the Highland clubbonsp
The boys are expecting a big cro~.S
and the ticket sale managers reno,S
the sale going good.
The Senoritas met Monday niyb, ..
Dorothy Jayne's with Mercedes pO,ts
as assistant hostess. Everyone cswS
in costume as partners. Refreshmen,s
were served at the close of the ovo
ming. The next meeting is "a !.
held at Dorothy AIlison's on ocso
Der /. All senior girls be there ana
make each succeeding meeting inst
as successful as the last.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

FOR SALELPears, apples, tomatoes
-35c per box. Bring container. 81.
C. Zinzer, West Highlands. 25-30p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
STAFF
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Bob Floyd

The annual field-day events were
held Wednesday, September IL. The
freshmen won, despite the fact the
sophomores are the larger group. An
unusual feature was added this year
"a girls tug of war across the ditch.
The losers had to go in just the same
as the boys. The freshmen girls pull
ed the sophomores in, much to the lat
tiers dismay. likewise the frosh boys
pulled in the sophs.
An assembly was called Thursday,
September Is, for the purpose Of
electing the remaining officers and
also the Ash. representatives and
secretary and treasurer.
The freshmen elected officer as fol-
lows: President, Ted Robinson; vice
president, Wayne Smalley; secretary,
Almadean Wysong; treasurer, Doro-
thy Doyle; ABS. representative, Don
aid Doyle.
The following were chosen as A.
B. S. Representatives from the other
classes: sophomore, Roger Jones;
Junior, Mary Thresher and senior,
Lester Brown. After the election Of
the class representatives the student
body elected their secretary and treas
urer, Lorene Belair.
Members of the senior class were
seen busily looking up information on
the Constitution in different refer
ence books the past week. 1t all just
means the local Kiwanis are sponsor
ing a banquet in honor Of the seniors
for writing an essay on our Consti-
tuition. The three best are to be read
and those have been chosen as Inis
Lees, Lorene Belair's and John
Tweet's. .st
A clank and rattle which has been
music to the ear has been heard the
last several days as a steam roller
steadily puts finishing touch to our
athletic field. I'll won't be long now!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
SPORTS a..
Sperling Boutelle

The football field was scene Of
grim determination last Thursday
when the first string backs and the
second string line met the second
string backs and the first string line
in an effort to see who was who.
The game was a close one from
start to finish, with the first string
backs and second line winning 60.
The starting lineup was: first
string backs, Harrington, Walters,
Graves, Maddox; second string line
in front of the first string backs:
ends, Nagley, Rorick; tackles, Taylor,
Swayze; guards, Helm and Clifford;
center, Silliman.
The second string backs were: L.
Brown, Talbot, Jones, Johnson; first
string line: o'Neil and Oliver ends;
tackles, Boutelle, Tweet; guards, Will
son, VanNiman; and center, Giard.
The first scheduled game will be
with Dayton the 81. As Dayton has
large, tough team, we expect to have
good, stiff fight, but If the team is
"on" and has plenty Of fight and
charge, we are sure to bring home the
victory and start the season with .
bang.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

The Rinkydinks met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Shoemaker
and gave her a shower. sa.> p.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid is
meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Hatch. 49,. .........s
Mrs. Nancy Duncan of Exeter, Cal.
is making an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. M. C. Foraker. The sis
tiers had not seen each other for %
years.
C.. C. Williams returned Tuesday
from spending the weekend in Spo-
kane with his wife and daughter. His
son, Bob, who accompanied him to
Spokane, went on to Pullman, where
he will attend W.S.C. .
Russell Gutman, who is stationed at
the Naches CCC, spent the weekend
with his parents. He arrived Thurs
day and. left Monday morning. This
was his first visit home in three
months.
The Seth Parker program scheduled
for last Tuesday evening was post
poned on account of the infantile cpl
demic in the upper valley, according
to word received by Mrs. T. w. Payne
and other members of the Methodist
Aid, who were sponsoring the eve
ning's program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FELTON, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A.
Linn were among the Kennewick res
idents who attended the Pendleton
Roundup Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Kelso and DR..
Gordon of Richland, Mrs. Maggie
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Wat
son and son, Alex, of Kahlotus were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crutch-
field.
Rev. Wallace Bristor and DR.. Slider
of Seattle spent Monday and Tuesday
in Kennewick. Rev. Bristor will be
in charge Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church and plans to move his family
to Kennewick soon. The rectory is
being redecorated and made ready for
occupancy. 1t has stood vacant for
several years, Rev. Bristor will be
in charge of the Kennewick-Pasco
and White Bluffs district. While here
they were guests of Mrs. Hopkins at
the Kennewick Sanitarium. They
were former pastors of Mrs. Hopkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
+ = + + + = = = = + + = = I
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT
+ + + E + = = ! = + /.


The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Democratic club will meet on
September 81. The meeting will be
held in the park if the weather will
permit, otherwise at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Keene. City Attorney C. L. Hol-
comb will explain the referendums.
Charles Stevens of Spokane was a
guest of the Frank Visger family on
Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Visger returned to
school Monday after a weeks alb
sence.
Marjorie McReynolds is confined to
her home with illness.
Arthur McReynolds left Sunday for
Pullman, where he will attend w. S.
C. He is taking an electrical engin-
eering course. William E. Bellows is
taking his place as operator at the
local theatre and also at the Columbia
Electric shop. --s
r Mrs. Chalmers of Walla Walla was
a business visitor in Kennewick Tues
day, while on her way to the upper
valley. She spent several days at the
Visger Drug last week, introducing a
new line of cosmetics.
Mrs. Fred Giard returned Monday
to her duties at Neumans after va
cation of a week. Mrs. II. Cross
worked in her place during her ab-
sence. -- pa. .nv. ...s ~
Miss Lucille Withers of Sunnyside
spent the weekend with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Withers
on the Highlands. .s.... -.
Mrs. Howard Lincoln and daugh-
ter, Margaret Mary have returned to
their home in Toppenish after "a visit
with relatives. 3 sN7s@ '-~& ,s~-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
MUSIC
Dorothy Allison

1t seems so far the glee clubs Ar.
getting a poor start as practice goes.
Everytime the clubs meet for practice
an assembly is called. Just wait until
we do get started. A dozen Assem-.
blies can't stop usl n
We're expecting to be bigger and
better this year under the fine direc-
ton Of Miss Miller. There Is TO Be
an operetta soon. Watch for itl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

A pot-luck dinner was held Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Catherine Hawkins on First Avenue
for Virginia Weaver of Pasco and
Betty Barnes, who left this week for
Pullman to attend W.S.C. Covers
We're laid for eight at an attractively
decorated table in pink and green
color scheme. ~. - l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

The annual installation of the new
officers for the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held Wednesday
evening, September 26, beginning
with a banquet at z o'clock at Hotel
Kennewick. Mrs. Don Thompson is
chairman of the installation and Mrs.
Rodman of Wapato will be the in
stalling officer. -~.... .- .-.. .,.v-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

because Of the ability Of those great
men Of the 18th century, today we
are living in peace and plenty under
stable and firm government which 81
results from residing under the Con-
stitution of Our United States OF Am
erica.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

JOKES
Lester Brown

Dentist-Ambrose, do you use
toothpaste?
Ambrose Potts-No, sir; my teeth
aren't loose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

"Are you really contented to spend
your life walking the country over
begging?" asked the old lady severely
'No lady, I ain't," answered the
hobo. "Many's the time wished I
had car"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

Miss MCGEE Ito Martha Lincoln,
who is tardy) Why were you late?
Martha-Well, a sign
Miss McGee-What has a sign to do
with it?
Martha-The sign read, "School
ahead, go slow"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

Bill Ferrells lin training camp)--
What's the matter with the captains
eyes today?
Burchell Taylor-I don't know,
why?
BILL asked him for a pass, and
he asked me twice where my hat was,
and all the time it was right there on
my head!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
tG SOCIETYm& CLUBS

rents, Mr.. ana Mn. Albert rapacek,
go Eleventh o. Bridge was played
At five tables with scoro awards o.
ing to Nrs. John L. reterson and
Nios Rose Knoll. Following the lunch.
con, which was served ct the individ.
ual tables decorated with pink and
green favors and bowls Of roses and
garden flowers, the bride-to-be was
presented With her gifts. The out-of-
town guests were Miss Clara Tatley Of
Hollywood, Calf, and Mis- Knoll,
who came from Mandan.
George r. WIN, 80 Third g., re-
turned wednesday evening from IN
eastern trip during which he At
tended the commencement exercises
It smith college, Northampton, Aass.,
ct which his daughter. 1ias Margaret
WIN, received her bachelor q arts
decree. Miss WIN sailed last Thurs
day In company with friends for Eng
land where she u to b Joined week
after her. arrival By . group Of 9mtth
students, who are 70 spend the sum-
mer In European travel. She. win
come to Bismarck In late August or
early September. Enroute 70 Bis
marck, Mr.. win attended . seed trade
association meeting ct Chicago. His
sister, Mrs. r. w. Lumry, I'll Third
It.. who also attended the com.
r1encement exercises ct Smith, will
return In about two weeks and ID
SPENDING the intervening time IN
visits With friends at Long Island,
Flushing, 9carsdale and Syracuse, n.
r. Mrs. Lumry told Of visiting Home
Sweet Home and the Old Wind Mill,
historic buildings In East Hampton, L
T., in . message received here Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Couple d % Make Home at Ash,
10y Where Bridegroom d
Engaged In Business

as.ss Sylvas He1 Ney!uno, oaAenUeE
q No. susan Neyiuno 40 EllSt o.,
aoo tne 1ste aaa1 Neyiuno' became
the Dfaoe 9 WAIVER 6!1etmeyer. Asn-
~, ~ : Qu1et mar laee ceremony
peI1oemeo = O'Clock Weonesaay q.
setuoon oy Nev. =. -: 6ens, 11US ave
nue. =, 2 minasser q the desmsa 6sP.
~ onuIcn.
Inc n1!oe 49, m elsemnle OF 49,
Olue Ulpae .noer ctepe WIN wn.ee
ana uluo poake oot codler ana WnlUe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Will Discuss Movies
In Radio Broadcast

'Childhood and the Moving Pic
ture'' Il the subject Of the talk to be
given By J. w. Riley over KFYR from
3 to Sis O'Clock Friday afternoon in
the weekly broadcast Of the eighth
district, North Dakota Federation Of
Womens clubs. The federation has
given much attention to the subject
Of moving pictures during the current