davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
First English Lutheran Church
Rev. H. F. Hammer, pastor

=
10 lone Street North
Today, people are clamoring for
possible things. How about their
success? Next Sundays theme,
"When Things Become Possible"
mark 9:231) Hour of service: Ken
newick IL am; Richland, 9:45 am.
Every Wednesday evening Lenten
services at the parsonage. Theme for
next Wednesday, February 28th 'The
Word of the Sympathetic Powder"
John 19:26-27) Come!
Coming! Don't miss this treat! MT.
P. C. Zwilgmeyer, Seattle, will be
our Luther League guest on Sunday
evening, March II, 8 pm. Topic, rs
the Bible an Interesting Book? Also
other interesting numbers!
Richland Ladies' Aid meets for an
all-day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Supplee with a devotional hour at
8 pm.
The Luther League (Richland) pro-
gram and Sunday School committee
will meet at the home of Miss Wilma
Luelloff at s pm.
Again, we invite you all to our
services!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Brother Bob Turner was elected
assistant steward to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Brother
Vivian Awkward because Of i'll health.
Our next meeting, February %,
will be "family night when grang-
ers and their families are invited to
join in a pot-luck dinner at pm. to
be followed by the regular meeting
of grange. After short business
meeting program and social time
will be enjoyed. This is only for those
already grangers and their families
or those who are prospective candi-'
dates for membership.
A membership drive contest to run
80 days is on in full blast between the
sisters and brothers. 1t promises to
be a very spirited affair. The losers
are to entertain the winners. -.-
Alice B. Ayres. correspondent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Kennewick, being the only town on
the upper Columbia having a port
district, is planning to participate in
the meeting to be held in Walla Wal
la Saturday afternoon. The meeting
will be a joint one of the three frac-
tions which are scrapping over the
size of the locks to. be put in the dam
at Bonneville. The delegation will be
the transportation committee from
the local chamber, under the chair
manship of DIR. p. O. Stone. This
action was taken this noon by the To-
cal chamber of commerce.
That there is some possibility Of
securing federal aid for Improvement
of Kennewick's airport was also brot
out. The plight of the two army
planes which were compelled to use
the local port instead Of the Pasco
field, lent emphasis to the need for
proper markers and equipment on
the field. Inasmuch as the govern
ment is making special effort to
have airports improved turnout the
country it was thought that an APP
preparation might be secured for the
local port.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Alice B. Ayres, correspondent,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
CORN : HOG

Local committeeman have been
covering the communities in all parts
of the county during the past two
weeks in attempt to get every hog
producer who is interested at all in
the corn-hog program to complete
their work sheet and sign prelimin-
airy contract. It may be difficult for
the committeeman to get every indi-
vidual. Anyone not contacted to-
date should Immediately get in touch
with committeeman from their own
community or with the county agents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

office at Kennewick. chairm,, ],
the committees in the variOu, 49,
munities are J. S. Albin, PrOsser, !
E. Rowley, Benton City: E. a c..
land, Richland; John Ferguson, Esn.
newick; S. v. Tanning, White Blus,.
and L. L. Whitwer, HanfOrd.
The program is progressing VA,
nicely and in order to prevent -.
hold back on the great majority ., y.
hog producers in the county ever.
one having raised hogs at ali shorIs
Immediately contact one Of fhs.s
committees,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
VIM. Engels Has Hand
Cut When Car Upsets
EAST KENNEWICK

William Engels suffered badly
cut hand Sunday while on the way to
Spokane with J. G.. Swayze and the
car hit frosty piece of road and up
set near Lind. The other occupants of
the car were only shaken up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
First Baptist church
Corner LIST and Wash. SITS.

Corner LIST and Wash. SITS.
Pictures of bridal gowns as they
are drawn in fashion magazines may
be Interesting, but a flesh and blood
bride is more thrilling. Though no
man in his right mind would choose
the fashion plate. yet there are many
men who are satisfied with ritual.
liturgy. form and ceremony instead OF
the reality of the living Lord Jesus
Christ as the heart and life of true
worship and praise. "God is Spirit,
and they that worship Him, must wor-
ship Him in Spirit and in truth John
4:24 Happy is the Christian that
knows fellowship with the risen Lord.
Would you do in Gods presence what
you would not do in mans presence ?
:3O-Sunday morning praise SER
vice led by Mr.. Arnold.
1910 Visual Evangel, LET Co
Let God!"
100 Message from John 1922,
care you cleansed from all sin 2"
1870 Bible school for the whole
family. Last Sundays attendance was
the highest in the last six months.
Twelve more to blow the top off the
thermometer!
$3.50 B.Y.P.U. Personal Evangelism.
How to deal with the man who has
little or no concern about his soul.
7:3O Special music. Message Jesus
Christ, Good Man or God 2"
1880 on Wednesday. Prayer and
Bible study, 10Th chapter of Acts.
When YOU live for self, you rob God!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
RIDER.LUM

Miss Helen Lum and Glen Rider,
popular young people Of the district,
were married this afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Lum. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Hubert c. Vincent,
pastor of the Methodist church, in the
presence of about 35 guests. Edward
Lum, brother Of the bride was best
man, while the bride was attended by
Miss Enid Rider, sister of the groom.
The young couple, both of whom are
employed in the power department. Of
the Pacific Power & Light companl,
left this afternoon on a short honey
moon trip, their car properly drag
cling flock of tin cans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
NAzARENE CHURCH
WI. y. Hanson, pastor

Revival meeting now in progress
with Rev. F. r. Cline of Walla Wa1la
as Evangelist. Bible messages on
great themes nightly. Preliminary
subject on Friday night "a Modern
Flapper VS.. an Old Fashion Girl" On
Saturday night, "a Modern Sheik VS..
the Old Fashioned boy" Special
music, spirited singing. Everyone
welcome. Each night at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
FINLEY GRANGE

February 9 Finley grange No. Ala,
Benton county met in regular session
with % members and four visitors
present. We were pleased to have
with US our deputy Brother j. c..
Swayze of Valley grange. The MEM
bers are very proud of the first prize
of $40 just won in the ssKnow Your
Washington" contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Finley Methodist Church
Russell Staines, pastor

Sunday school, 10, Owen zimmerman,
superintendent.
Church service, 11:15. Music by the
choir. Sermon "The Open Window
by the pastor.
Epworth League will meet at 400
to join with Kennewick Epworth Lea
CUES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Of the East Kennewick club will be
Thursday, March % at Mrs. Bur-
fiends with Mrs. Beigle assisting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. T. G. Nelson, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
+ Church IL am.
Sermon topic: "Hell---When. Pres
emit or Future 2" Text, Job 21:30.
Special music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
HOOVER PLEADS
FOR CHEST AID

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 GIN.
SD.-Herbert Hoover today had
retired to the peaceful seclusion
of his Stanford University campus
home after participating in a
nationwide radio broadcast hast
night in a plea for the support Of
community chest campaigns. He
said:
Government relief can pro-
vide for the emergency needs of
masses en- bloc, but no govern
ment can replace that individ-
ual devotion which cares for
human beings through the
kindly contacts of the clinic,
the cheerful hospital, the shell
terinG foster home"
Relief and character building
agencies, he said, are devoted to
the interests of more than a mil
lion children.
1--WE cannot retreat from the
obligations we have established.
have often said before that
one community nurse prevents
more crime than a dozen police
men; that one scout troop will
prevent more evil a dozen years
hence than a score of police
courts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
CHEST IS GIVEN
SPECIAL G|F IS

Contributors to the special gifts
division Of the Community Chest
yesterday included:
$4,000, National Electric Supply Com
pany $1,000, S. S. Kresge Company.
$500, Hotel washington. $500, Washing
ton Daily News; $500, Norfolk and
$500, Columbia Typographical Union, No.
l01 $3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Droop. 1924, McLachlen Banking Corp.
$500, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop
Keane, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit, DR..
Thomas L. Rust, Edwin C. Graham, j.
Evans Mayfield. $275, Louis Gutenberg.
$3.50. L. E. Rubel. $3.50, Harry Fisher.
Occidental Hotel.
David B. Karrick, Mrs. Arson G. Nc
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smithy, Hugh
Reilly Company, John NJ. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Remon.
$3.50, Carnegie Institution. Walter B;
Clarkson. $40 NE Ma and MIS- TSo Richard
Grower.
$3.50, Nelson P. Poynter, Albert w. At
wood, Raymond N. Beebe, The City Bank
of Washington. G. B. Craighill Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice r. Rosenberg, R. c. Full
bright. Frederick G. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parsons. Charles F. Roberts.
S125, Mrs. Harvey Wiley Mr., and Mrs.
Harry C. Crete, William Philip simms.
1920. Joseph A. HILL Mr.: and Mrs,
Robert v. Fletcher, Col. ]. F. Reynolds
Lands, Herbert L. Willett, jr.
800, Advertising Club of Washington,
Major Gist Blair, Arthur Burt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B: Crawford. w: G. Downey, DR..
and Mrs. Frank E. Duehring, Mrs. John
H. Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fair
fax. Joseph D. Gatt Mrs. Frank B.
Gibson, Mrs. Frances c. Gordon-Cu
ming, F. and w. Grand Store, c. NJ.
Greiner. Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Oscar
L. johnson, Mrs. P. E. johnson. Dr..
Chaplain P. King, Dr.. and Mrs. w B.
Marbury, Phillip Mauro, Miss Leila
Mechlin, David and Julia Saloman,
James S. and Frank s. Easby-smith, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Snow, Mrs. F. w. Van
slyke, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Ward.
Joseph A. Wilmer, Charles NJ. Barnes,
Butler Flynn Paint Company, Miss Re-
bekah L. de Lashmutt, A. Metzger,
Richard W. Flournoy, Malcolm Kerlin,
Joseph F. McGurk, Miss Jean S. Cole,
Francis x. Ward, z. r. Pettet and Sec
retarY Of Commerce Daniel e. Roper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
CARNE DISTRICT
PLANS LEAGUE

Steps looking toward the for
nation of a Carne district civic
league in Arlington county were
taken last night at a citizens
meeting in the James Monroe
School.
Col. Christopher B. Garrett,
member of the Arlington county
board of supervisors and a resi-
dent of the District, addressed
the meeting and pointed out that
there was no district in the
county that had a greater need
for civic organization than that
of Carne.
A committee to investigate the
possibility of the formation Of
such a league was appointed, con-
sisting of Colonel Garnet, Philip
T. Williams, and Joseph c. Mason.
These men are to report back at
a meeting to be held at the same
place on the second Tuesday IN
December.
The idea of a civic league first
came up at a meeting Of the
County Club Hills residents who
had met to discuss the formation
of a community association, but,
after considering the situation,
they decided that the entire com.
munity would benefit considerably
more from a new district-wide or
ganization than from another
small community group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
KILLER GUARDED
FROM MOB

IRON RIVER, Mich, Nov. 10
'Q.N.S0. - Threatened mob vio-
1ence against Mgloire Labelle, A,
who beat to death a 63-year-old
Catholic priest, was believed to
have been averted today, as au.
thorities prepared to hold an in
quest and issue a murder war
rant.
Climaxing a grudge of several
years, Labelle hid in the rectory
garden of st. Agne Church, Sat
urday night, and attacked the
Rev. James Lenhart, as the aged
priest went for his evening walk.
Police, forewarned that Labelle
was in town and making threats
against Father Lenhart, arrived
at the scene to find the expire
fighter beating and kicking the
clergyman.
Father Lenhart died shortly
afterward.
Labelle told police his attack
on the priest was prompted by
his belief that Father Lenhart
had been instrumental in an.
tagonizing his wife. who recently
obtained a divorce. The priest
testified at the divorce hearing
that he had frequently given
financial aid to the LabelleS and
their eight children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Nice and Richie
Meet Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-Gover-
nor-elect Harry w. Nice and the
present Governor, Albert C. Ritchie,
will confer tomorrow supposedly
on Maryland financial matters.
The conference was announced by
Governor Ritchie today, who said
Mr.. Nice had asked for an audi
ance with him and the other mem
bers of the State Board Of Public
Works-William S. Gordy, comp
troller, and John M. Dennis. trea-
Surer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
ROGER BABSON
SEES BOOM

BOSTON, Nov. 10 G.N.S0.
1--WE are on our way back to
prosperity"
Roger w. Babson so asserted
today in discussing the national
outlook before the Advertising
Club Of Boston.
He said fundamental condi-
tions have slowly improved dur.
ing the past year and foresaw
that the young people of the
country would organize and put
over "a coalition government
and then confidence would re.
turn.
AS compared with a year ago,
Mr.. Babson finds that bad situa-
tions are constantly being cleaned
up, private and corporate debts
reduced and "the decks being
cleared" for a return of good
business "as soon as political and
labor leaders come to their
senses"
He said there is available for
expansion today more money
than ever before in the history
Of the country. Labor troubles
are dropping off sharply, he said.
Contrary to the "howls" for
the farmer, Mr.. Babson says their
total income for 1884 will be in
excess of six billion dollars, a
billion greater than a year ago.
Employment and payroll totals,
he said, have risen sharply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
FLAND|N CALLS
FOR IRON HAND
BY FRANCE
Nation Will Arm to Protect
Self Within and Without
Borders, He Says

PARIS, Nov. 13 GN.S0.-1n
one of the strongest declarations
Of ministerial policy ever heard
in France, Premier Pierre-Etienne
Flandin went before the chamber
of deputies today with a warning
he intends to play strong hand
at home and abroad in combat
ting hostile factions. He said:
France desires peace. We
wish also to be strong in con-
fronting those who are troub'
ling peace in our interior and
beyond our borders.
DEVELOP ALLIANCES
1--WE shall develop our ALI
ances and our friendships and
we shall fOrtify our national
defense. We shall defend the
republic against all revolution
or dictatorship.
"Order in the streets will be
maintained despite regrettable
provocations. We shall propose
laws regulating manifestations
and possession of arms. The
republic shall not capitulate to
factions"
Flandin, a former minister
of finance and one of Frances
outstanding economic exports
told the chamber a lower bank
rate was requisite to success OF
his recovery plans.
Other Proposals
He also proposed increased ne
gotiations for currency stabilize
ton, abolition of commercial.
handicaps and revival of export
trade.
A communique forbidding al
parades and manifestation or
public roads until further notice
was issued by the French govern
ment today after a meeting Of
the Ministerial Council prior tx
opening of the Cham ger of Depu
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
EASTMAN SEES
RAILS. PROSPER

Hopes that railroads will soon
gain their former financial stand
ing were expressed today by Jo-
seph B. Eastman, Federal Coordi-
nator of Transportation, in an
address before members of the
National Association of Railroad
and Utilities Commissioners meet
ing at their forty-sixth annual
convention in the Willard Hotel.
After a period of transition, Mr..
Eastman declared. railroads will
operate as a complete transporta-
ton system, with motor BUSES and
trucks.
Their present condition, he ex-
planned, is due to the loss Of coal
loads, which are going to the oil
industry, to the decentralization
of industry and to a general
financial depression.
Railroads are not obsolete and
are gradually being equipped with
modern appliances, which make
for speed and comfort, Mr.. East
man declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
SEES No HOPE
Of REVIVAL Of
YOUNGPLAN
Reparations Also Out, He Tells
QueStioners In House
of Commons
BY H. X. REYNOLDS

LONDON. Nov. 13 G.N.S0.-The
British government believes rep
arations and foreign debts are
a dead issue.
This was admitted formally by
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac
Donald today in answering inter
pellations in the House Of Com
mons.
In answer to questions, Premier
Macdonald said he did not en-
vision a new debt conference and
saw no possibility that the Young
Plan ever would go into effect
again. He added it was not
Britain's intention to take the inl-
tiative in calling new debt and
reparations conference.
Plans No Conference
William Madame, national Lib
eral member Of the House, asked
the premier whether it was his
intention "to call a further con-
ference of the powers in accord
ance with the guarantee he gave
as chairman of the Lausanne con-
ference to the German chancellor
on the eighth of July, 1882"
Mr.. Madame recalled that the
final act of the Lausanne confer.
ence was the scaling down OF
German reparations by 80 per
cent.
There was a secret so-called
"gentlemen'S agreement" however,
which provided that this reduc'
ton should be invalid and a new
conference should be called if
the allied powers failed to obtain
a commensurate reduction OF
their debts to the United States.
Young Plan Dead
Recalling that this latter reduc
ton had not been achieved, Mr..
Madame demanded to know what
Premier Macdonald was going
to do about it.
Premier Macdonald replied:
TN the present circumstances
Of the war debts position do
not consider the situation such
as to call further conference.
It is not my intention to do sO.'
He added that he did not ZAP
prehend any such situation" as
Europe's finding itself back on
the Young Plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Jinx Trails Filler
Forced Out of
Air Derby

ATHENS, Nov. 10 G.N.S).
After a forced landing on the
Island Of Cyprus that nearly
cost him his life, John H.
Wright, famous American avia-
tor, landed here today on his
way back to Tngland.
Wright'S small American air.
plane was nearing Cyprus when
trouble developed with the pro-
peller, and he barely made the
isolated coast near Famagusta.
Bad luck has been Mr..
Wright's lot since he started on
the race to Melbourne from
England. He and John Polando
were forced down in Persia and
spent a few hours in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Columbus Mother
Unaware of Death

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 G.N.S0.
Hollywood's make-believe, more
tragic than ever filmed, is taking
place every day in the hilltop
home Of Russ Columbo, slain radio
crooner, bought for his aged par.
ents, Julia and Nicholas Columbo,
There the mother lies in bed,
suffering from a heart ailment,
which had her confined in a sani-
tarium at the time her favorite
son was accidentally shot to death
on September 2. She has not yet
been told that Russ is dead. The
mother believes he is making q
picture in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
G.W.POisOn Squad
Member in Capital

A member of George Washing
ton University's famous poison
squad" of 1906 returned to Wash
ington yesterday. He was Ignacio
Guasp, whose home is in San
Juan, Puerto Rico. He has been
acting as assistant director of his
country's exhibit at the Century
of Progress in Chicago.
Mr.. Guasp was among the 10
young men who, in 1906, were fed
copious quantities of borax, sui
phur and other food adulterants
as a test. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
father Of the pure food and drug
act, conducted the experiment.
Mr.. Guasp declared he had
never felt any i'll effects from the
tests,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
JAPS INCREASE
IRON BUYING
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Japan purchased more scrap
iron and steel from the United
States during the first nine
months of 1884 than all the
other nations Of the world
bought from this country since
1888.
The metal is used largely for
the manufacture Of shrapnel.
Japan's purchases Of scrap
iron from this country reached
such proportions Secretary of
Commerce Daniel Roper several
months ago asked no further OBJ
solete ships be shipped to the
Orient as scrap metal.
Nippon's 1884 purchase of scrap
iron aggregated 779,334 gross tons,
81 per cent of all scrap exported
this year. Italy was the second
largest purchaser this year with
158,245 tons. Other leading pur.
chasers were: Poland, g. 20 tons;
United Kingdom, 87,143; Canada,
40,82S; China, 1889. and Bel.
GUM 1890 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Gland Experiments
AstOnish Doctors

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Experi-
ments on the thymus gland have
been carried out successfully re.
Gently and may lead to astonish-
ing results, DR.. Leonard G. Rown-
tree, director of the Philadelphia
Institute for Medical Research.
said in lecture at Johns Hopkins
University last night.
The experiments, conducted on
rats, revealed that it may be pos
sible to so accelerate a child'S
physical development SO he can
walk at six months and graduate
from high school at the age of 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Capt. Milne Loses
Grades in Crash

AS punishment resulting from
the collision of the battleship Ari
IONA and the fishing vessel Una
tilla off Neah Bay, Wash. Capt
MacGillivray Milne, commander
Of the Arizona, suffered the loss
of three grade numbers on the &C
tive list, it was disclosed by Navy
officials today. This will delay his
eligibility for promotion, they said
Captain Milne was commander
of the Arizona when it smashed
into the small fishing craft, cut
ting it in half. Two the latter's
crew were drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Lions Plan to Aid
Red Cross Drive

Members of the Silver Spring
Lions Club will hold a special
meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. in
the Silver Spring Community
House to discuss plans for aiding
the local unit of the county
chapter of American Red Cross
during the coming year. At the
last meeting of the club the
members voted to donate $25
towards the annual Red Gross
Roll Call, which was dWened by
the Silver Spring unit hSt Sat
urday, .-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-13
Mrs. Harry Davis
Wins Farm Contest

First honors for public speaking
went to Mrs. Harry L. Davis yes
terday when she won the finals
of a statewide contest sponsored
by the Maryland Farm Bureau
Federation at the University Of
Maryland.
Mrs. Davis, by reason of her vic.
tory, will represent Maryland in a
national public speaking contest
at the December meeting Of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton in Nashville, Tenn, with Mrs.
Howard T. Price of Phoenix as
her alternate.