davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend Philadelphia
Orchestra Concert Tonigh With
Several Guests.

Mrs. James A. Farley, wife Of the
Postmaster General, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Miss
Helen B. Cotillo, daughter OF Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Salvatore A.
Cotillo, whose marriage to Mr.. Carlo
M. Palermo will take place Novem-
Der %.
Mrs. Royal s. Copeland entertained
a large company at dinner last eve
ming at the Hotel Warwick in New
York In honor Of Senator Copeland's
birthday anniversary and Of his re-
election. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Gerard, MIR.
George Gordon Battle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Schreiber, Mrs. Edward Roths-
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Salthe, Mr..
and Mrs A. CucuIo, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland. jr; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sloat, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Matthew Merritt.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman Spalding, Miss
Grace McEldowney, Mrs. Victor Hub
bell, Mr.. Lewis Rotnschild, Mr.. c. p.
Williamson and Mr.. Pietro Gentili.
The Minister of Siam and Princess
Damras will give a reception this
afternoon from 5 to o'clock in the
legation in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of King Prajadhipok
of Siam. The Minister and Princess
Damras issued cards for the reception
several weeks ago and have invited
several hundred diplomats, State De-
partment officials and few members
of resident society VINO are personal
friends of the hosts.
The King and Queen of Siam are
now in England after spending some
time on the continent and have post
poned indefinitely their visit in this
country.
Mrs. Close, wife Of the Minister
of South Africa, will be hostess to
a company Of several hundred dip
lomats. officials and personal friends
in resident society this afternoon at
tea from 5 to o'clock.
Representative and Mrs. John S.
Wood OF Canton, Ga. are in Wash
ington for a short visit, and during
their stay they are occupying . suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. Chester c.
Bolton of Ohio arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and are guests at the
Mayfower
The United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge Long and
Miss Christine Long are at the Am
bassador Hotel in New York, having
arrived from Italy yesterday on the
Rex. They will come to Washington
shortly and open their home at
Laurel. Md.
Mrs. Walter D. Denegre has re-
turned to her Washington home at
1915 Sixteenth street. where she will
remain for the season Mrs Dene-
gre has recently been in New York.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines
will entertain at dinner this evening
at White Sulphur Springs.
Cards have gone out for the first
Evening star., 1934-11-08

nK RS. ROOSEVELT. who with
M the President returned this
V morning from Hyde Park,
4 ' i will occupy the presidential
box this evening at the first
Of three concerts to be given by the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Constitution
Hall. DR.. Leopold Stokowski will con-
duct tonight, the only concert this
season at which he will WELD the
baton, and Serge Rachmaninof, pia-
mist, will be the soloist, playing his
own composition. This afternoon at
4 o'clock Mrs Roosevelt will receive
the Wisconsin champion cheese,
which will be presented by Miss Vir-
sinia Kelly, dairy queen of that State.
Later in the afternoon. accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Dali, the First
Lady will attend the reception which
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt will
give for officers of the Navy and Ma
rine Corps stationed in Washington.
Tomorrow Mrs. Roosevelt will be
hostess at luncheon to Miss Josephine
Brown and a group Of regional well
IdIC WOEkcTS, dLlu odtul NAy- WAiA AlehhS
two addresses by radio. At $50 o'clock
she will speak to a group of New York
teachers. and in the evening at 1920
O'Clock she will speak on behalf Of
the annual National Red Cross drive
for members.
Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the
President to the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier Sunday morning for
services on the anniversary OF Arnli-
stice day, and In the afternoon is ex-
pected to attend the service in obServ-
ance Of that anniversary to be held
in the Washington Cathedral.
The First Lady will leave for New
York Sunday night to attend the
opening Monday of the exhibition
and sale Of Val Kill furniture, which
Is held annually In her New York City
home, and in the evening will attend
an international exhibit Of children s
art sponsored by the Little Red
School House in the Rockefeller
Foundation. Following this she will
attend an Armistice day meeting in
New York, taking late train for st.
Louis. She will spend Wednesday in
st. Louis attending meetings for the
Mobilization for Human Needs and
take the night train or, weather per-
mitting, a plane for New York, where
she is expected to attend dinner
Thursday evening, November is, in
honor of Mrs. Simkod and the ami
versary of Greenwich House.
Mrs. Roosevelt will meet the Presi-
dent Friday, November Is, at Har-
rodsburg, KY, and accompany him to
Warm Springs to remain over Thanks
giving. They will be joined at Warm
Springs by their two younger sons, Mr..
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, tr., and
Mr.. John Roosevelt, who are students
at Harvard, Mrs. Dali and her chill
dren remaining at the White House
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt
and their daughter, Sarah Delano
Roosevelt expecting to be in Brook
line for the holiday, and Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother Of the President, in
her own home at Hyde Park.
The First Lady will remain at Warm
Springs until the lst Of December and
will return to the White House few
days before the President. Moving
of the Offices from the White House
is expected to be completed before
their return TO Washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

the Junior League Of Washington we're
brought to mind at the interesting
luncheon given today by the league in
the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington, one
OF the incorporators of the league.
which was established in 1914, was
one Of the honor guests and told in an
interesting fashion some Of the in
cidents in the first days of the league.
The ball room presented an effective
scene with the smartly gowned women
who take prominent parts in the
charity work Of the organization,
seated at small tables. A fitting solu-
ton Of seating the guests was found
by Miss Cecil Lester Jones and Mrs
John Selby, who were in charge of
arrangements, when they had each
committee Of the league ut individual
tables. Green. the leagues color, pre-
dominated in the table decorations and
rv,t- -.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

at the home Of Mrs Potts nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr., will entertain at q
large dinner in their home on Gar
field street, December l, in honor of
the Misses Potts, later taking their
guests to the Black and White Ball
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Continued on Third Page.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

Mrs. w. H. Anon Of La Crosse
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. c. S. Beigh-
tol and other Kennewick friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meeker came
down from Cold Creek for Saturdays
celebration and a visit with Mrs.
Meeker's sister, Mrs. M. v. Heber-
lein.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickinson,
Grace, Betty and John We're Sunday
guests at the M. Simmelink home.
The F. NJ. Simmelink anad r. z.
Larkin families enjoyed a Sunday
picnic dinner at the Silliman home in
the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond,
Lyle Simmelink and Ruth Mueller at
tended the rodeo at Walla Walla on
Sunday. The Owens families were at
tendants there and Herbert Owens
won first money in the bucking con-
tests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

The first league game Of the sea.
son between Vale and Benton City
last Sunday proved a very exciting
affair. The score was A at the end
of the ninth inning, but Benton City
managed to get run in the 10th SC
the final score was in their favor. Lo-
Gust Grove won from Columbia Val
/ ley and Finley-Hover from Kenne.
wick Valley. Vale will play Finley
| here next Sunday.
Mrs. Carter has her mother and
father visiting her this week on their
way from California to Rochester, N.
Y, where they are going to visit
their son.
Dorothy Hilbert was guest of
Carol Sloan on Sunday.
Charles Farquarson has been quite
, i'll for the past week, but is reported
somewhat improved.
Mrs. James Grierson was brought
home from the hospital Wednesday
morning. She has trained nurse to
take care of her at home. H..
A group of his friends very pleas
antly surprised Ray Dolvin at his
home Wednesday evening. The occa-
sion was his birthday. .-.~
Mrs. v. C. Pauhlman of Olympia
spent the day here Tuesday visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Clements. ..:....
The tuberculosis League associa-
ton conducted q tuberculosis test on
the high school pupils Tuesday. Miss
Packard, the county nurse and a doc
tor, F. L. Cox, sent out by the state
health department in Seattle, took
charge of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Abbott and Mrs.
r. R. Mcintosh were Pasco visitors
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Schireman, ST.
are redecorating the inside of their
house this week.
Merl Ross entertained few Of his
friends in honor of his birthday on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Rosa Buehler was happily
surprised Wednesday evening when
her son, Milton, from Ferndale, Wash
ington dropped in for visit with her
and his sister, Mrs. A. F. Koehler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

Mesdames j. R. Ayers and Carol
Pratt attended a district meeting of
Rebekahs in Benton City Wednesday,
Mrs. Ayers was the guest of Mrs,
Pratt Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers attended q
party in PcsaeousdyvTaene
party in Pasco Tuesday evening, Civ
en- by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
H. S. Hughes attended a Republi-
can rally in Kennewick Tuesday eve
ming.
Sam Wilkerson, who has been work
, ing on Cold Creek, has returned and
will be caretaker at the J. R. Ayers
ranch while Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers are
away with the sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mills were
guests at the r. Mitchner home on
the Highlands Sunday.
j. r. Ayers took his last two bands
of sheep to Pasco this week and will
ship them to their summer range.
Hover-Finley PIT. A. met Friday
evening and elected officers for an
other year. Harry Hampton was
elected president, v. 1. Tucker, vice
president and Lydia Ashby, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers attended Congre-
gational aid at the Winkenwerder
home in Kennewick Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Claire Maddox of Missoula,
Montana came Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
Mrs. Frank Montague entertained
the community club Thursday after
noon at which time Mrs. Davis DEM
onstrated the refinishing of old fur
niture. ~%
Grover Montague is doing some
carpenter work for William Mills.
Mrs. Slaybaugh and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. Slaybaugh in Yelle-
pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson of Yakima
visited at the ]. r. Ayers ranch Mon
day evening.
Grandma Tucker was taken very ill
last week, but we are glad to report
she is much better at this time.
Several Hoverites attended the
cannery celebration in Kennewick on
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

The Willing Workers 4-H club helt
their regular meeting April Goth al
the home of their leader, Mrs. Bill
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Hathaway Of
Washougal, parents Of Mrs. r. B
Dighton, are visiting her for a few
days.
G. E. McClendon and son, Earl anc
Bill Smith spent Sunday afternoon al
the sheep camp near Ringold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meeker and
family of Cold Creek were visitors al
the Carol Harding home Sunday.
Mrs. j. C. Cloninger was called to
Grandview on Wednesday by the SER
ious illness of her little grandson. She
returned Saturday evening reporting
that he some improved.
r. Woodend spent the weekend
with his wife at Sunset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harding and c.
c. Harding arrived here on Saturday
for a visit at the Carol Harding home
Mr.. anad Mrs. Jay Harding returned
to their home in Spokane on Sunday
leaving Mr.. G.. C. Harding here to
spend the summer with his son and
family. a
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Koehler and
daughter and Mrs. Rosa Buehler were
Sunday dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike.
Miss Marguerite Jones spent the
weekend with her brother Carl and
family of Pasco.
Miss Gerlie Glispie of Kennewick
visited over the weekend at the home
of Miss Pauline McClendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cloninger were
dinner guests Sunday at the Rev.
Filbert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones spent the
weekend visiting Mrs. Jones par
ents at Moscow, Idaho. They return
ed Sunday evening bringing Mrs.
Harmon with them for a short visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow attend
ed a district meeting Of the Spanish
American war veterans auxiliary in
Walla Walla on Saturday. There was q
business meeting in the afternoon and
"a banquet at the Grand Hotel in the
evening. Mr.. Cod, director of music at
Whitman College, arranged a pro-
gram composed Of numbers by his
college pupils, given during the ban
quet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nordling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Krohling surprised Mrs.
Snow Tuesday evening in honor of
her birthday. The evening was spent
playing pinochle.
DR.. Prior and Mr.. Grinen Of Olym-
pia visited at the j. B. Clements home
Tuesday.
Evelyn Grove was very pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening with a
party. The occasion was her birth
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
Nine Richland Pupils
Have Perfect Attendance

Grade school notes-Fourth grade:
Those who have been neither tardy
ror absent during the year are Eve
I'm Petit, Marie Hamilton, Edith
Weidle. Robert Wilton, Lawrence
schoenwald, Louie Larson, Neil
schireman, Bobby Hanson and Eu-
gene Perry. ss.~, !.
Those receiving 100 percent in the
comfy spelling test were Vivian Ray
hill Rose Serdar, Arden Selberg,
Marie Hamilton, Dorothy Shelton,
Theola Kramer, Robert Wilton and
lawrence Schoenwald. The average
for the room was 1858. 4..&.s. s..
Those receiving 100 percent in the
county arithmetic test: Marie Hamil-
tom. Dorothy Shelton, Edith Weidle,
Alice Perkins, Vivian Rayhill, Rob
ART Wilton, John Dreisler and Wal
lace Shepard. The average for the
room was 1854.
Fifth grade-Those receiving 100
in the county arithmetic test were
Ruth Sloan, Bertha Sutton, Harold
Schoenwald and Farold Gregory.
Those earning above 90 percent were
Joyce Miller, Alma Combs, Louise
Simpson, Shirley Kenaston, Lois
Grimm, Mary Serdar, Betty Douglas,
Dale Kramer, Karl Baumgartner,
Carl Larson, Harry Hess, Paul Lar
SON and Orbie Vandine.
Seventh grade-Those having 80 or
above in the county spelling test were
Leonard Schaefer, 90; Wanda ePttit,
9e: Orval CULLEN, "a; Rodney Sans,
90 and Harold Lytle 80. =.
Mrs. w. F. Boettcher entertained
. few ladies at quilting bee Thurs
day.
Junior Buchanana went with q
group Of his schoolmates and teacher
Mr.. Barbee to Kahlotus Lake on q
fishing trip last Sunday. Junior brot
home 90 fine sunfish.
Mrs. Sam Mcmahon Of Pasco and
Mrs. Gladys Miranda Of Spokane Wis.,
tied the Clements on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Randolph were
dinner guests Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wall of Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rider and sons
accompanied by Miss Blanche Ferris
Of Yakima, spent the weekend at
Enumclaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wall of Kennewick
visited at the Bert Curtiss home on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hackney, Bill
Kemp, Albert Ray and Florence Hack
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lum of Ken
newick were dinner guests at the H.
r. Deranleau home Sunday.
Kingsley Wawranofski from Con-
nell visited at the A. F. Koehler home
Sunday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
Nationality

An American mother lawfully
welded to an alien cannot give her
nationality 20 q child born outside
the Jurisdiction OF the United
States, whereas an illegltlmAt0
child whose mother has United
States nationality at the time Of
its birth takes her nationality pro-
vided she has at some time prior
30 this birth resided In this country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
family and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein were
Yakima visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellrie Stafford were
Sunday visitors at the Lewis home in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

Rat Cancers Reveal clSW
Rat cancers grown artlflclally IN
test tubes show that the central
portions hold the key 20 the dis
ease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
Lead, in Aircraft Game

California leads all states IN the
nation both in number Of pilots and
In number OF aircraft holding fed.
eral licenses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
Locust Grove Defeated
Columbia Team Sunday
LOCUST GROVE

The local baseball team defeated
the Columbia Valley nine with an &c
score Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hughes left
Wednesday for Wenatchee where Mr..
Hughes attended the State school di-
rectors' meeting. Mrs. Hughes visit
ed relatives in Cashmere. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Glen Sprague returned Friday from
a short visit in Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
Hover Camp Fire Girls
Held Picnic in PascO
HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin took the Camp
Fire girls to the Pasco park Wed.
nesday evening for a picnic supper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
SERIOUS BUSINESS

It's all right to make light of the "battle of New
Orleans" to refer to tin soldiers, comic opera,
playboy generals and otherwise to ridicule the
principals, but the state of affairs which has OBJ
tanned for several weeks now and threatens, with
a special session of the general assembly and its
costs to become worse, is exceedingly serious not
only in itself but in its ramifcations.
Three essential pillars of government in
lvoIved and nullifed to all practical purposes, by
developments. to date. What happens to govern
ment when its taxing power and its police and
election machinery are disrupted? Yet, these three
essentials are not functoning in New Orleans.
The Kingfsh's militia has taken over the cleo
ton machinery and faces the police department in
battle array If reports are correct the legislative
session which Governor Allen has called at Longs
behest will create a state" constabuary and dele
gate police powers at New Orleans to it. Mayor
Walmsley has appointed tax board and the Long
Allen forces have placed an identic body in power
Each has issued instructions that the other is to
be disregarded. The strong likelihood, therefore,
is that no taxes will be Forthcoming. cessation
of funds means nothing less than a collapse of
the governmental agencies which have steered
clear of the imbroglio. If the citizens seek redress
at the polls, at least supposed to be the court of
final resort IN democracy, the march must be
to the accompaniment of rafting sabers and the
virtual dictation of troops. Civil processes have
been totally disregarded; the courts, which have
attempted to Intervene, have been openly defed
and, in the face of martial law and guardsmen
who protect their commanders from service of
contempt orders, are powerless. There is no pure
ly political feud, no mere cornic-opera perform
ance, in that situation.
New Orleans. plague on beth its tormentors,
represents as Veritable picture of anarchy as one
could look for even in a worldwide season which
has been exceedingly favorable for the growing of
anarchy these latter months and days.-Greens-
boro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
GONE TO MAKING MATTRESSES

The Federal Government has gone into the mat
tress making business. An announcement states
that it will operate 900 of them and employ co.
900 workers in them.
You will recognize at what this represents
and some of the severer implications of such a
move.
This is government invasion of private enter
prise this is government-owned business.
The excuse for it is that the government is
feeding nultitudes of people who are able to work
and that, inasmuch as private enterprise is neither
supporting the unemployed nor able to absorb
them in its lines, the government is within reason
in utilizing them at profitable and useful pursuit
On its face, such, of course, appears feasible
and justifable, but at this rate, we are not pro-
ceeding with a very encouraging tempo toward
getting the horse before the cart.
And, more than that, the tendency-even so
small tendency as this represents toward inter
jeeting the government into industry and business
comparatively with private capital is becoming
more emphatic.
There are some wise councillors in this country
who throw their hat in the air when their gov
eminent takes a step like this They believe in
it in principle. Government-ownership is as am
brosia to their palates.
But TO those who are nurtured on the old-fash-
Toned milk of democracy, it is not far cry from
these invasions of government into business and
an outright soeiastic state which will communize
business and industry and eliminate the profit in
stinct as well as the profit reward.
That spells the doom of the capitastic system
the system that encourages private thrift, pr-
vate ideas, private wealth, private business, pr-
vate initiative .. 81 '
An when that goes, the basic, undergrding and
misunderstanding principle upon which America
was established goes out-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
IrALY,s FREE PRESS


The italian press is free. We have the word Of
HYne other than Premier Mussolin himself. In an
Interview with Paul Block, after the latter had
suggested that the dictator give Italy the most
precious thing that any country could have, free
press, Mussolini replied: -
!. Il assure You We now have free press But
liza newspaper man writes what we know would
-nurt our people and oar government, we call his
'sttertion to it .
ksfgssolini did not explain how the government
called; attention to it. Possibly by exiting or i'm
p<isaniag the offending Newspaper man; or obtain
ing promise from him that he will cease to write
anything which might hurt the people or the gov
eminent. ....-...-......
The subject of an Italian free press resolves
itself into a definition of what would hurt the
bsople or government. That might mean anything
What news is harmful? How much criticism vii
the Fascist regime stand for? Is publisher per
mitted to expose hidden or obvious shorteoming'
in the laws of the land, ETC., ad infnitun,.
In shert, Mussolini told Mr.. Block that thu
Italian press is tree-subject TO the censorship o.
the dictator.
It has no more freedom than that of the stsreo
typed Maxi newspaper, another product of one
man rule.-Newsdem.