davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
..,o,s returned Friday night

Ayers returned Friday night
:. = chicago. where he went the last
fr'n AUGUST Gust with several carloads of
s d ns He visited the Century of
snu usess while in the Middle West.
rIOs AYERS returned earlier in the
ME- {. from Superior, Montana, where
tss. s., sheep have been on the range
AVE. a:na the summer. Mr.. Ayers will
a .. later this week to superintend
s .h;nping of several cars of sheep,
l rotting the bands started on their
-. ,.u = freak back to the Snake river
-. .nrtrv and to Hover, where they
III he wintered at the Ayers home
Miss Ruth Swayze plans to leave
s,udav for Ellensburg, where she
iii attend normal school this year.
Che has spent the summer vacation
sith her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j.. C.
sravze in East Kennewick. .-.
Miss Beatrice Sherk left. Sunday
~ weeks vacation to be spent in
Portland and Milwaukee, Oregon with
friends. !.
M. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Viewers drove to Umatilla Sunday and
spent the day. j." >
Rob Brown has gone to Pullman,
where he will attend w. S. C. this
YEAR Harry Higley is taking his
Mace on the telephone line crew.
Miss Ora Danielson returned Sum
dsy from a two weeks vacation spent
With friends at Los Ongeles and in
Southern California. Miss Merle
Payne of the Pasco office. acted as
cashier in the local P. P. & T.. office
IN Miss Danielson's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Koelker and
son. Mello. of Spokane spent Sunday
with their sons. Urban and Francis,
They are former Kennewick residents
Following a meeting of the Parish
Council of the Catholic Women Sun
day afternoon, a reception was held
for Rev. Father Joda and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Joda About 80
members of the Catholic church were
present. The guests of honor were
presented with gifts as tokens of re-
membrance of the work of the Jodas
here. Mrs. Olbrich and the members
Of the church served refreshments
Mrs. Donnely Of Pasco was an out-of.
town guest. ..rs z7.s 49, ssys...... -.
A miscellaneous shower was giver
Friday evening by Mrs. Francis Keel.
ker for the pleasure of her sister
Miss Tillie Favro. who became the
bride of Phillip Hawkins Saturday
morning, in the par1ors of the Com.
mercial hotel. The evening was spent
playing court whist. Honors went tt
Miss Catherine Hawkins and Mrs. F
n. Lincoln. Mrs. Koelker was assist
ed by Miss Margaret Hawkins. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. Howard
Lincoln of Toppenish, Mrs. Cash Var
Fossen and Mrs. Pearl Richards d
Richland were also present. Miss Fav
70 received many beautiful gifts fo1
her new home. Is
Mrs. Lee Lampson, jr. and baby o.
Seattle are the guests of Mrs. Lamp
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Wooden Of Horse Heaven. Mrs. Lamp
son was formerly Miss ane Wooden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

The first meeting of the Current
Events department of the Women's
club will be held at the A. F. Brown
home Friday Of next week, Septem-
Der %, at 2 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Atterberry and
daughter, Ruth, and son, Robert, Of
Sedro-W oolley are spending the week
with Mr.. Atterberry's brother anil
sister, Jack Atterberry and Mrs. ].
w. Tippie.
Little Leona Washbun fell while
playing Wednesday in such manner
as to painfully injure her left arm.
no bones were broken and the injury
is expected to heal soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith left We'd
nesday morning for two weeks vaca-
ton to the Century of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cox returned on
Monday from Pendleton, where they
attended the Roundup and visited
over the weekend.
Herbert Misner was able to return
to his duties as one of the city mail
carriers Monday, after an enforced
vacation of several days while recov-
ering from head injury received in a
freak fall, striking his head on a pile
of rocks at the side of the street.
/ P. G. Zwilgmeyer spoke to a large
audience last Sunday evening at the
First English Lutheran church. His
theme was ''The Shipwreck of st.
Paul" Rev. Harold F. Hammer will
hold services at the Richland Luther
an church Sunday evening. His topic
/ will be "a Lesson from Childhood"
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet Wednesday, September 26 for a
one o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Green on Riverside Drive.
Kennewick is to have an entry a:
/ the dog show being held tomorrow
and Saturday at Walla Walla, under
the auspices of the American Ken
mel Club. Skipper" the cute little
Boston terrier owned by the Bestes
has been entered and Mrs. Beste will
have charge of the dog during the
Judging. The pup is almost perfectly
marked and local admirers think il
has splendid chance at the show.
/ The Republican Women's Study
club will meet Wednesday evening
September 26 at the home Of Mrs
Ruth Heniken on Washington street
/ Mrs. F. F. Beste was hostess to TIT
Entire Nous Tuesday at a desser
luncheon. Mrs. Harry Adams wor
high score at bridge and also guest
prize. Mrs. T. C. Browne held Low
score.
The Episcopal guild is giving tw'
parties Friday afternoon. One at tn,
home of Mrs. II. p. cranmer on Riv
erside Drive and the other at tn,
home of Mrs. L. E. johnson on Ken
newick Ave.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Withheld
spent the weekend in Portland witt
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Knowles, who ar,
in the hospital there.
II. S. Hughes, chairman of th,
chamber of commerce roads commit
tee, was selected as the Benton coun
ty member of the resolutions commit
tee at the state roads association meet
| ing in Yakima the first of the week
Benton county had large delegation
present, more than thirty being pres.
emit. Hanford, White Bluffs, RichlanS
L. i'll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to extend my thanks to the
people of Benton county who nomin-
ated me as their candidate for sheriff.
/ greatly appreciate the support ac-
corded me at the primary and your
vote and support at the general cleo
ton will hkewist be appreciated.
Yours sincerely, A. M. Richter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

at the penitentiary. The contest was
for practice for the Pullman trip, SO
no placings were made.
Mrs. Eunice Truman was dinner
guest of Mrs. Albert Morgan Tuesday.
Kennewick Highlands Grange met
September Is. One application for
membership was received. Margaret
Reymore and aBsil Shields were given
the obligation. The next meeting will
be Boosters Night" with a dinner
at $50. The lecturer hour consisted
of music by Eunice and Verne For
aker, quartette made up of Ella
mae Liebel, Kermit ILiebel, Annie
Clark and Earl Mayer and charade
representing bologna.
Mr.. Larson of Vale Grange, Mrs.
Ayers of Finley grange, Mr.. Mclean
of Kennewick Valley grange, Mr..
Gillispie of Locust Grove grange and
Mrs. Silliman of Rattlesnake grange
gave very interesting talks.
Mrs Gertrude Carrick, Mrs. A. Ap-
penzellar, Mrs. Clark and Annie mo-
tored to Yakima Tuesday.
Rolla bennett and Gene Wheel
house are working in the apples at
Grandview.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers of Finley was a
guest at the Guy Story home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downey were
weekend guests at the F. w. Hem
bree home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hembree and
son, Frank and Ed Buchanan of Col
fax and Mr.. and Mrs. John Downey
drove to Yakima Saturday. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vermillian
attended the Pendleton Roundup on
Friday and Saturday. =. w.. ~
Valeria Vermillion was a weekend
guest at the H. N. Paulson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kinney and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kin
ney, Howard Hembree, Beatrice Paul
SON and Valeria Vermillion were Sum
day guests at the F. w. Hembree
home. l>'s
| Kenneth Foraker was a guest OF
Richard Foraker in the valley Friday
and Saturday.
Louie Engletree, who has beer
staying at the n. E. Stumps home
left for Yakima Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Duncan of California
/ is visiting at the w. E. Hacker home
Warde Meyers left for Pullman Sun
day, where he will attend W.S.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker drove
to Pullman Sunday, taking Eunic'
over, where she will attend Washing
ton State college.
Virgil bennett and Verne Forake
were visitors at Vale Grange at Rich
lanad Saturday night.
! Mrs. Claude Pugh and son, Jack
of Pasco called on Mrs. w. L. Feltol
Monday.
The Highland Home Makers AZ
club met with their leader, Miss Eu
nice Foraker for the last meeting O.
the year. The girls entertained Their
mothers at this meeting.
The Highland drill team met a
the club house Tuesday evening ans
plans were made to make the frs
| sspublic appearances" on Boosters
Night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
The Ayers Return Frora
Summer Spent in Idaho
HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers are at
home after spending the summer in
Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

The Highland women's club met on
Tuesday Afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Morgan,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

The Horticulture club will meet on
Monday, September "a with Mrs. B.
B. Plowman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
Highlands BOYS Judge
Penitentiary Stock
HIGHLANDS

Duane McNall, Aaron Foraker,
John Stafford and Albert Sonderman,
accompanied by F. l.. Barbee, drove
to Walla Walla Saturday and judged
at the penitentiary. The contest was
for practice for the Pullman trip, SO
no placings were made.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Divorced Men on Jury.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 7 tP).-
Five divorced husbands, seated on the
''mourners' bench" in Circuit Court
awaiting hearings on their alimony
arrearages, were drafted as emergency
jurors. Three of them were paid
S4.32 each and ordered to apply the
check to the alimony deficits. The
other two were retained for longer
iuror 6lltv
Evening star., 1934-06-07
LOST RACE, WINS MEDAL
High School Athlete Had Given
Blood in TRANSMISSION.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June CF.-
Last month Henry Toma szewski of the
Bay View High School track team
failed to accomplish the high things
expected of him at the State high
school track meet. The reason, just
divulged is this: Two days before
the meet he secretly gave a pint of
blood for a TRANSMISSION to save the
life of a fellow student.
Tomaszewski has been voted the
schools medal as the outstanding
athlete student of the graduating
class
Evening star., 1934-06-07
VICTIMS Of WRECK .
FOUND IN FALLS.
Two Engine Men Thrown
From Pennsylvania Train.
Only Passenger Dies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June Three
deaths were marked up against the
wrecking of a Pennsylvania Railroad
passenger train today with the recov-
cry of the bodies of its two engine
men from Little Gunpowder Falls,
some distance from where the train
plunged down a 30-foot embankment
at Graystone north of here.
T. F. Bosom, engineer, and J. o.
Blauser, fireman, both of Baltimore,
were thrown clear of the engine cab
as the locomotive inbedded itself into
the mud bottom of the creek. The
bodies were found shortly after day
break, about eight hours after the &C
Cident.
Miss Margaret Frederick, 20, of
Parkton, the only passenger on the
northbound local on the Baltimore
Harrisburg branch. was badly scalded
by steam when the boiler of the loco
motive exploded She died a short
time later in a Baltimore hospital.
Rails Spread.
The accident was attributed by rail-
road men to spreading rails. The en-
CINE, tender and one coach plowed
up about $50 feet OF roadbed before
plunging down the embankment The
other coach, carrying the conductor
and brakeman, kept on the track and
passed over the bridge there before
stopping.
L heard the crash" said Charles
Frederick, father of the girl and
railroad watchman at Whitehall,
half a mile away, but I didn't know
what had happened until somebody
came back and told me"
He arrived on the scene of the
wreck as three young men we're lifting
his daughter out through a window
of the coach. He accompanied her
to the hospital.
Heard WomanS Cries.
William Staller of Whitehall. one
of the first arrivals, said it was dark
when he got there, but he heard a
woman yelling
I went through one of the broken
windows of the coach" he said. Il
found Miss Frederick lying uncon-
scious in the aisle"
Two other men helped him lift her
out through a window. He added,
although she was unconscious. she
kept hollering'
Hundreds of spectators quickly
gathered and many of them volun-
teered to search for the two missing
men The headlights of scores of
automobiles were turned on the
wreckage to aid them in their work.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02
Confect;oDaries OF All Kinds

Danish FrutJu stuffed Plain Olives
French Anchovi ein O and
California Ripe Olives
Cheese Dutch Edam Cheese
and Barnes Certified Wilson's Ham
Sweetan Relish Sandwich Spreads
Sour Gherkins
FRUITS VegablesAH
r.
OanpeM armala
GRAPES Sunkist
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02
Radio News

Paris. France. A grave warning that
France is faced with another period of
disastrous Initiation unless the 1884 bud
get is balanced was sounded in the SEN
ae today AS debate on :g'FTe estimates
for the coming year opened, in the up
per house of parliament. initiation ST.
milar 10 the days of 1925 when the
Franc dropped below four cents, where
it final ly was stabilized was inevitable
Marcel Regnier, budget reporter, de-
clared 10 addressing the Senate unless
the budget was balanced promptly,
world trade would be menaced by
such a move, it was feared. and, the
credit of France impaire Regimes.
criticizing the budget project as passed
by the Chamber of Deputies. declared it
was incomplete. He insisted that furth-
er rea1iustment measures were essen
tial
Montevideo, Uruguay: An armistice
in the 1ran Chaco warfare between
BOLIVIA and Paraguay has been agreed
upon by the beilgereRfS and it was hop
ed in high Diplomatic circles here to-
night that this would pave the way to
arbitration OF the bitter territorial dis
puIe. an official announcement at La
PaZ SAID that the BOLIVIAN government
had accep,ed the Paraguayan proposal
for truce between December Is and
31st, further negotiations TO occur az
Montevido. Diplomatic circles here where
the Pan American conference isin ses-
sion with high officials from all
American countries as delegates, con-
firmed that Bolivia also had accepted
an arbitration offer by which the Cha
co dispute. would be turned over to the
Hague for settlement.
Berlin:A mother cut in Germany's pay
ments which through actual transfer of
cash abroad to meet foreign debts was
announced 0y DR.. Hjalmar Schact, head
of the Reichsbank. todavs>Dr Schaet said
that for the next six men tbs Germany
would be able to transfer b only thirty
per cent of the interest," abroad on her
long term loans. Tneq announcement
came during meetiDgaof the Reicns-
bank CentraICommittee.-phe remaining
seventy percent of the irJerestI falling
due in the next six months will be
paid ia script as fifty percent of the i'm
terest on these obligations has been
eretofore during the so called transfer
moratorium.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-02
For your Table
HoromeIs' Cooked Hams
Pork Sausage

HoromeIs' Cooked Hams
Pork Sausage
Roneless Pigfoot
Danish Ham Sausage. Sausage Meat
Beefstaak in Gravy
Heinz Fig and Plum Pudding
Spanish Olives stuffed with Anchovies
Underworld Deviled Ham and Sardines
Danish Picked Sausage, Hot dogs in Pickle
Family Extra Beef
Plaza Coffee (Puertorican Style)
Maxwell House Coffee
Fancy American Pickles, (all varieties)
Table Raisins
California Dried Figs, English Walnuts
Mixed Nuts
Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
AN OBJECT LESSON

Would-be strikers in the steel industry have
good object lesson in the general state OF business
that prevails in that field. At the time the general
strike was planned production was up around the
sixty per cent of capacity mark, which is nothing
about which to brag. Now the level is around 20
per cent which is about as bad as at any time
during the midst of the depression.
A strike at that time would have found the man.
agement with little to lose, the subsequent slump
in production has proved, Will elabor would have
been out on limb. The situation in that industry,
as we'll as in general is sensiby discussed in the
following words of W. B. Plemmons vce-presl-
dent of the North Carolina Federation of Labor:
81 cannot understand why any labor union Of
fetal would permit the workers under his direction
to strike now There is no necessity for strike.
The government has adopted plans for the opera
ton of industry, makes all rules and regulations
for employers and workers to go by, and has an
nounced penalties for violations or arrangements
of the rules and regulations. Therefore, why
should the workers go out on a strike?-Anderson
IS. c. Mail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-14

oral action already shown in
bringing swift justice to severa,
kidnapers, congress has passed
new laws giving the government
further authority to move against
racketeers and bank robbers.
Court procedure is to be SIM,
nlified to make punishment speedy
and certain. :.
The federal prison system is
beinp strengthened to make sure
the criminal stays behind bars
once he is confined.
All these developments are ele
ments in a carefully worked ou'
program being carried into actor
under leadership of Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings, nj:
chief of staff, William Stanley
assistant to the attorney general
Joseph B. keenan,, assistant at
tornev general in charge OF GRIM
inal prosecutions; and j. Edgar
Hoover, veteran director of the
division of investigation.
The country has been clamor
ing for years for concerted &C
ton to stop underworld depreda
tions. The rise of ruthless ant
bold gangs during the prohlbl
ton era emphasized the need fol
an overhauling of law enforce
ment machinery. Cities and state:
made sporadic efforts to clean uI
their own localities-often witt
the result that gangsters simply
moved across a state line anc
went on about their business. ,
The federal government, witt
extremely limited jurisdiction, az
the best it could and succeeded
| in putting Al Capone and severa
of his ilk in prison-on income
tax charges. But not until now
has concerted, national often
sive against crime taken form.
Rejecting proposals for use OF
military forces and transfer OF
all police power to the fedora
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-14
TWO PARTS GAS, TWO PARTS TAX

According to all the hints out of Raleigh, men,
ton by Governor Ehringhaus that the legislature
is going to meet in six months with his implication
that that body Knight do something" is going to
bring lower gasoline prices to North Carolina
The News-Argus and its staff, like other con-
sumers of gasoline not having ownership interest
in filling stations or stock of oil companies will
greet lower prices on the liquid gas with pleasure
But why even if the gasoline price should drop,
should the next legislature not take up the subject
of what we pay for the gasoline?
There is still the tax.
About half of what we pay for gasoline, most
of the time during the changing prices of the
year, is tax. 1t is the biggest sales tax in this
country and in the State of North Carolina.
The federal government has cut down the
amount of tax it takes every gallon we buy.
But at its highest, the federal tax was piker's
compared to the state tax.
1t will be very nice if the oil companies cut the
price of gasoline in North Carolina.
Also, since half the cost of gasoline is taxes, it
will be even nicer if any cut made by the oil COM
panies is matched by cut in gasoline tax decreed
by the next general ssembly.-Goldsboro News
Argus. -..''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-14
by RODNEY DUICtiEh

SEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roose-
w Welt and Maxim Litvinov ne
rotated Soviet recognition, their
conversations were kept as secret
Is the tomb. ....
Neither the American nor Rus
yian people were ever enlight-
ened as to the verbal promises
those two clever bargainers
made. But It's a disagreement
over who promised what which
holds up trade agreements. debt
,ettlement. and trade expansion
between the two nations.
1t seems perfectly silly that
the federal Export-Import bank
here, set up to finance trade with
Russia, should go en- twiddling
Its thumbs without ever turning
wheel. But just try to find
ont why!
Various persons on the inside
tell me the impasse is due to
sabotage by anti-Soviet bureau
Gratis here, a double-cross by NJ
Litvinov, the Japanese decision
not to start a war with Russie
this year, a backdown on oul
own promises. or Russian desire
to hornswoggle us on terms.
This hodgepodge of explanations
doesn't quite jibe. But the essen
tial difference now concerns the
terms of debt settlement and the
amount and type of credits to BIZ
granted to Russia.
The hagglins seems due for
n long run. LitvinOv told his
Moscow bosses that we had
promised trade credits at once
and then, after debt negotia-
tons, certain special credits on
which Russia would pay high
charges to wipe off her old OBJ
legations. {
Official American memory
seems blank at that point.
We're insisting on some def
mite pay-off promises before
granting credits.
One also learns that the subord
nate officials in the State and Con
merca departments who contat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-14
THIS TALE HAS A MORAL

There is the old story, recalled by the boys and
girls of earlier generation of the mother quail
that had nestled and Matched her brood in field
of growing grain. AS harvest time approached.
according to the fable, the young birds became
alarmed when they overheard the farmer urging
neighbors to come in and gather the crop for him.
The mother quieted their fears and her own, per-
haps, by saying there was no need to worry. But
there came day when the farmer was heard to
say that if else would do the job, he would
do it himself. That night mother and quail chill
dren moved to a new home in the woods across
the road.-Monroe Enquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-14

But the wrong kind of success
is bad. no matter how successful
and it will not stand; it is GER
tain, sooner or later to react un-
unfortunately. To employ trick
to secure an advantage is often
a temptation, even to honest per
sons when they can see that the
advantage is for the good OF
mankind. But the law that you
can not get figs from thlstles IS
still in effect; it always will be.
No matter how much like hens
egg, a buzzard's egg may appear,
it is still a buzzard's egg and Will
hatch nothing but buzzard.
Wrong tactics are wrong no
matter how good the objective
When the United States govern
ment captured the Seminole chief,
Osceola, under a flag of truce,
thus using foul means to
achieve a desirable end, it COM
mitted an act which is today a
stencil in the nostrils of all stu
dents of history, and is perma..
nent stigma on the character OF
our national government. 1t
would have been better to have
let Chief Osceola carry on his
war until he died of old age than
to have resorted to any such rep
rehensible trick to get him.
To compromise with evil is to
ally oneself with evil, no matter
what the reason. And to ally
oneself with evil to to become