davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Presidents Veto of Appropriation Bill Overridden BY
Both Houses; Farley Forces Shakeup in Air Com
panies; Brain Trust TO Be Investigated.
By EDWARD II. PICKARD

president R0OSFyFLTS leader
l ship received It's first important set
back when the senate. following sim
liar action BY the house, orerrode his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

curtailed-r His demand was made IN
a letter TO Senator Duncan L. Fletcher
(nein-. Fla-l and Representative Sam
~Rayburn tpem-. Texas), chairmen of
the congressional committees which
are handling the pending stock ex-
change bills.
Charging the exchanges with organ
izing n of the most determined lob
bies which has fought any of his legis-
lation. the President said that he
country would not be satisfied unless
the exchange control message Is dras,
tic People generally. the President
said. blame the speculation on OF
changes for the 1929 artificial boom
and the resulting slump
N THE foreword of his forthcoming
: new book. On Our Way President
Roosevelt says If his administration
Is a revolution. 1t is Il peaceful one
achieved without violence. without fhe
overthrow Of the purpose OF estab-
lished Law and without the denial of
just treatment 10 any individual or
class.
The proofs OF the foreword. given
ouf by The publishers, the John Day
company. read.
Some people have called our new
policy .fascism.' II Is not fascism
because It's Inspiration springs from
the mass OF the people themselves
rather than from a class or q group
or q marching army. Moreover. II In
being achieved without a change In
fundamental republican method. We
have kept the faith with, and In. our
traditional political institutions.
Some people have called ii com
munism' IL Is not that. either. 1t is
not q driving RECOMMENDATION founded
upon the plans of a perpetuating d.
recforate which ~subordinafes the max
Ing Of laws and the processes of the
courts 10 the orders of the executives.
Neither does ii manifest itself In the
total elimination Of any class or In the
abolition Of private property
If II il a revolution. 1t is a peace
full one. achieved without violence.
without the overthrow Of the pur-
poses Of established law and without
the denial OF just treatment to any In
dividuai or class
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

TIE number OF individuals living on
L farms reached a record peak of
10000 or January /.
The bureau of agricultural n
les, in a new study of farm population.
attributed the increase principally 10
an excess of births over deaths. since
more people left farms for cities. In
1919 III a continuation of the farm
exodus or the past decade, than went
rom cities to farms. Persons who
moved TO farms last year were g51 900.
while 1.17S,0o0 moved away.
The f%arm-bound movement involved
l.fi4.ovV persons In 1882 while those
moving away numbered 1.011, 900.
Inc bureau based its estimates on
data gathered on 146.S17 farms In all
parts of the country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

QACK again at the scene OF his .r,-
- umphs and his failure. after belny
a fugitive for IS months. Martin Tr'
sui, brother OF Samuel Insult. is In
Chicago to answer n charge of em-
bezzlement from the treasury OF the
Middle West Utilities
insult arrived In Chicago-where ha
had lived for more than 40 years-an
alien, technically excluded from The
United States but paroled to Lfeu,en-
ant Johnson until the charges against
him are disposed OF. His arrival endea
a sensational trip from Toronto. with
the most extraordinary entry OF An
alien into the United States ever ra-
corded In the busy Detroit immlrrn-
ton Office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
His Little Sor.

Friend-Who does your little son
look like
Happy Father-His eyes are mine.
the nose Is my wife's and his voice.
| think. he got from our auto horn
Chelsea Record
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

a FTER weeks OF %exhausting nego-
= t~iations the threatened strike in
the automobile industry was ayerted
when President Roosevelt secured an
agreement between executives and la
Dor leaders Representation for all
employees In dealing with manage
ment was established, and safeguards
were extended to all unions against
intimidation or interference.
1T Is my hope.' said the President.
that this system may develop into d
] OF works council In Industry In
which all groups OF employees. what
ever may be their choice or ~organiza-
ton OF form of representation. may
participate In joint conference with
their employers
de hailed this as basis for a more
comprehensive. adequate and e0uf-
table system Of relations than ever
has existed In a large industry.
Inc agreement avoids the licensing
or the automobile industry, which labor
threatened to Invoke Ii there was no
agreement. The American Federation
OF Labor is not recognized as such by
industry except when Its affiliates have
the necessary votes on the collective
bargaining committee.
One of the provisions of the agree
ment was that the NRA should set
up q board, responsible to the Presi-
dent, TO sit In Detroit and pass upon
all questions OF representation. dis
charge, and discrimination. Decision
OF the board Is to be final upon all on
cerned. Three men will serve on the
board, n representing labor. one In
dustry, the third being neutral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

TWENTY-fve thousand school chIl-
4 dren In German cities will be SEN
arated from their parents and sent to
the country for a year by order OF the
Prussian state
This is In line with the Nazi policy
OF reconciliation of urban and rural
population which win be fostered bv
sending every town child to the mn
try for a year. The 5000 win rom
pose the first trial batch The rear IN
the country will be financed partly bv
the state OF Prussia and partly bv
school organizations
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

CHARGES made BY Dr.. William A.
Writ, superintendent or schools at
Cary, Ind, that some OF President
Kooseyelfss advisers wanted to lead
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
- n,syAA1s

BE P0PULAR-DASCE. we guarantee ~
teach you correct ballroom dancing in 40
days. at home. Particulars for rtarnn
Gofhic, 1924 California, Denver, Colorado.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

ILyEARY from the strain OF close
~ application to the affairs OF state,
President Roosevelt departed for a
Short vacation aboard Vincent Astor's
yacht He headed for the warm
Chimes of southern waters to fish and
relax for a week 1t was an UMPIRE
cedented move for the Executive to
leave Washington while congress is in
session, but with the same spirit of q
year ago when he set out ON the same
yacht before taking the Presidential
reins, the President greeted his cronies
aboard ship and waved his hat to n
rousing farewell from the folks on the
dock at Jacksonville, Fla, where he
boarded the yacht
With carefree happiness he posed
for the photographers and joshed the
newspaper men. He chatted eagerly
with his eldest son, James, who Joined
him here for the cruise.
For the next week or more. the
President will be fishing and swim
ming, away from the heavy cares of
office. He intends to return to Wash
ington within the ten-day constitu-
tional limit required for consideration
OF any legislation passed by congress.
president ROOSEVELT Monday
called on congress to pass legis-
iation with teeth In 1t" for the CON
no OF the nations stock and com
modify exchanges.
lie asked that the law be 80 severe
y speculation, even as II exists to-
Gay, VIII OF necessity be drasticaIly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

AoNIHS OF political unrest In Es-
= tonia. Baltic nation of 1,121.Oo
inhabitants. have eliminated In a die
tafership, according to advices from
Iallinn. the capital.
ten. Johan Laidoner, commander In
eaief OF the Estonian army, and
known as "Estonia's George Washing.
tea,' has assumed supreme authority
with the agreement of the president
and parliament.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp.
o1DuE Humboldt, Kan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

ean and Democratic members of con.
eFess assailed the new order, denounc-
iag the terms as too drastic.
Steps for the return OF the air mail
10 private lines were launched imme
dlately BY advertising for bids on Is
routes, comprising 1926 miles. None
Of the companies which had their pre-
yious contracts Cancelled will be al.
lowed TO bid unless they completely
reorsanize and drop all officials sus.
nected of fraud or collision In past
bidding The new bids will be for
three months only, but may be extend
Ell for another six months ii neces
sary. They are intended to provide
private flying Of the mails pending the
settlement OF a permanent air mail
policy by congress.
4 new system for computing rates
which are to be paid for carrying the
malls was announced. The new rates
will be based on the average load car.
ried per mile over the route during
the month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

E. : Z & 3f| e 5| : 2
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

j COMPLETE shakeup In CONNER
eiai air lines, using the return of
Inc air mail to private lines as q bait.
Is being forced by Postmaster General
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

"A USTRIA'S new cooperative constt-
tuition, as published In the official
government gazette, gives the Presi-
dent powers similar to those possessed
by the late Emperor Franz Josef when
he assembled the throne after crushing
d republican revolution In 1913. The
president will rule through the con
stltution, but may change 1t whenever
he thinks an emergency demands. The
constitution will be based on the prln.
ciple that all power emanates from God
in contrast to the present one, which
says all power emanates from the
people.
But the people. nevertheless. will be
given an opportunity to express their
opinion at the polls whenever the gov
eminent thinks this advisable. Popu-
lar initiative, however, is barred and
the people will not have constitu-
tional rights TO elect their W govern
ment. All legislation must be Initiated
by the government, which Will be adj
vised but not controlled by four con
sultative bodies.
These will be the state council of 40
to 90 members appointed by the presi-
dent. the federal cultural council, con
sisting of representatives of churches,
religious societies and schools the
federal economic council, chosen from
business. industrial. agricultural and
financial circles, and the provincial
council, consisting of governors and
finance ministers of the various prov
inces.
10 ETENTION of the restrictions i'm
- posed on immigration by the pres
ent laws was recommended by a COM
mitfee of 48 men and women appointed
several months ago by Secretary Per
kins to study the problem
Only minor relaxations were sug-
gested- The committee urged proper
provision for reuniting families separ-
ated by immigration and providing
asylum for refugees from racial and
political persecution within the immi-
grafton quotas.
Relentless war on aliens who com
init crimes and on the racketeer and
gangster was recommended.
The committee proposed, however,
that provision be made so illegal en-
trants who have proved themselves de-
citizens could legalize their res
Idence- 1t opposed deportation of
aliens brought to this country as chill
dren but who have never qualified for
citizenship
n PLAN for the complete freedom
- 0flthe Philippines In 1945 or 0
thereafter was written upon the
books when President Roose-
relt signed the McDuffle-Tidings bill.
rhe Philippine legislature must &C
,ept the measure by October /. Rep
-esentatiyes from the islands present
n Washington declared that 1t would
,e accepted by the legislature on
Nay !
-sThis Is a great day for you and for
me-" the President told President
Manuel L. Quezon of the Philippine
adding that II Invited he
gould attend the inaugural ceremo-
lies OF the new republic ten to twelve
hence
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

rheumatism. Neurifis, Swollen Joints,
Sprains and Backache quickly relieved
Send l0c for sample Reiievene. R~Iieyeue
Co., $50 Campbell Ave-. Detroit, Mich.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05


ip--An illuminating nasxamre
ga character I'm srenser'x ssrasrf~
Qaeene~
11-Came together
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10-DirecHon
1S--DeHcate grmdxtton&
Soto fnrInernfe 4T-TTrx~x On
AS-A class of oh1e<fs 15-HnsIneSx
36-Smoofh md glossy xS-Ref.s~
4o--A gypsy E<nfIrmHn
"A repsbIie ffnffI1IxD
43--OId 41-Tr v~~Yx~ -~y~~uw
41-T0 &emnA M \ bell
51--A costnne lsIznxD ka--Trma~x
55-A tin receptacle
S6-Amy small bird (cnMIffytnx sxrml
ga Hat nsA
5S--A Jnpanexe eefn eO-Tc r-rf
6I--To deeIfne
GA pifhy or witty s1yfnx
Este decay
65-Tke mnnEmI season eli fssffnx
67--An ~tten deneffnx r~Fraxck
6A--A ckild's game T1--InMkIed Tyne
TIA tkree-to<A sisfh
Ta--AMd lLaffnb Tx--A n~xxffvs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

A Bookkceper's Mind
Secrefary-Tnder what head shall
| put your racing losses7
Chief-Running losses7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
DISTRICTS SEEK
FARMERS TO
LOCATE HERE
Government Helping to Move
Settlers from the Marginal
Land to More Productive
Areas; Ask Recognition

Removal of farmers from marg-
inal lands to those better suited for
making living gave impetus to
local plans for settlement in this
area last fall. Lack of sufficient
amount of part-time employment
prevented this section from being
named as a site for a subsistence
settlement as planned by the gov
eminent.
A renewal of hopes of settling
the several irrigation districts in
this section of the state was given
Tuesday evening of this week when
w. p. Stapleton, land settlement
agent for the Northern Pacific
railroad met with directors of the
Kennewick, Columbia, Pasco, Rich
land and Burbank districts to dis
cuss plans to be submitted to the
government.
Thousands of farmers now locat-
ed on marginal lands are looking to
the government for assistance in
locating in more productive areas.
That this section offers exception
al opportunities for this class of
farmers will be pointed out to
those in charge of the work and
an effort will be made to have
these projects approved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
HARVEST DANCE

About eighty couples attended
the business and Professional Wo-
mems Harvest dance Wednesday
evening given at the Highland
clubhouse. While it was not a IL
nancial success everyone attending
reports having good time and en-
loving the music furnished by Walt
HessIer and his orchestra, who
were dressed in overalls and work
ing clothes in keeping with the
clever decorations Of the hall, with
its black cats, pumpkins and corn
shocks. A group from the Big I
attended the dance as a celebra-
ton of the closing Of the seasons
packout. The orchestra dedicated
a waltz to the group, which was
played under the moonlight IN q
cornfield setting.
The girls met Monday evening
at the clubrooms and completed
plans for their harvest dance. The
group voted to continue mailing
out the T. B. seal sale as they have
done for the past nine years. Enc
seals this year have a very inter
esting history and have the picture
of the first T. B. Sanitoria. Four
new members were present at the
meeting, they being Misses Opal
jenkins. Alice Brakel, Helen Mix
kelson and Elsie Darner. H
A special meeting will be held
by the group at the home OF Velma
Nevlow Monday evening, when =.
H. Siegfried will give a twenty
minute talk on the Power Bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
School Districts Get
Their Second Payment

Distribution of $752S.56 in state
and county apportionments was
made to B onentcyntuoout ,etao$l
made to Benton County school
districts Tuesday by Olaf Strand
void, county superintendent. This
is the second payment since schools
opened last month.
The state supplied the lions
shars of the fund, $7278.56. Ken
newick and Prosser received the
most money. Kennewick received
$2O49.85 and Prosser was given
$2043.78.
Other districts getting more than
500 were: Richland, $794.82; Ben
ton City, $40; Finley-H Hover, $494.-
55; White Bluffs, $474.85; Han
ford, $247.47; Whitstran, $176.76;
anad Walnut Grove, $146.11. The
remaining districts obtained from
$32 to $48 each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
MRS. LAMPSON RETURNS
FROM w. C. T. u. MEETING

Mrs. F. 81. Lampson returned
Friday evening from Spokane,
where she attended the 51st an
mail state convention of the w. G.
I. u. as a delegate from the local
group. Mrs. Lampson is 80 years
Old, and states she has been a
member of the organization for
90 years, having Joined back in
Iowa. She brought back to the
Kennewick group the silver badge
which is awarded to the groups
holding their membership intact
md keeping the union intact dur
ing the year. Miss Helen Barnes
Of the National Worlds work, was
the main speaker at the conven-
Ton. The convention was held for
tour days with Friday devoted to
the younger groups of the organ
ization. The officers elected for
the state were Mrs. Martha Mum
ey of Spokane, president; Mrs.
na Peringter of Almira, vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Lindabelle Schmid
Of Yakima, corresponding secre-
hfy; Mrs. Mae Hoffman of Daven-
port, recording secretary and Mrs.
Gotman of Spokane, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
SEASON CLOSES
ON APPLE ROW
WITH BIG PACK
Hundred People Employed in
Fall Work; Pay Roll $4,000
a Week; CuIlage Shows a
Big Decrease

The Big Y finished the 1894
pack-out Tuesday of this week on
a run that began on August 10.
During that time the local plant
received 173,083 boxes of apples,
and 30,761 boxes of pears. Some
1852 boxes Of pears were pack
ed out and 90,407 boxes of apples.
About two-thirds Of the pear
crop has been shipped out, but
most Of the apple crop is held in
storage.
Mr.. Desgranges stated, that this
was one of the worse years to con-
troll pests, worm damage showed
about a 2-3 reduction, while the
cullage from scale had greatly in
creased. Much Of this he thought
was caused by the growers fail
ure Of putting dormant spray on
early in the spring, which would
have killed the scale.
Scale is one Of the things the
fruit growers will have to make a
fight on for the coming year. The
cullage on winsap apples last year
was 300 percent and this year the
cullage was 21.27 percent. On De-
licious cullage was 32.5 percent
last year and 1919 this year.
There were eighty employees
during the time, with a payroll Of
approximately $500 per week.
Wages increased this year over
last year between 20 and 80 per-
cent, and the 1888 wages were 25
percent better than the wages Of
1892. This year the wages paid TO
sorters was 271s cents per hour,
which is 21s cents more per hour
than wages paid TO sorters before
the depression, which was Is cents
per hour.
The Gleason Fruit and Produce
company finished packing apples
last week, and the Trimble pack
ing shed on the Highlands, which
employees 20 people, packing for
the X. Lane johnson company Of
Yakima, will finish up the last Of
next week, according to f. L.
Trimble. He states cullage from
worm damage is much lighter than
for years. All the apples from this
plant are being put in storage for
better market conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
APPLE MEN TO
I. JOIN OREGON
IN MARKETING
Agencies Feel That Most of
Problems Can Be Settled by
Joint Enforcing Board
Handling Work

A marketing agreement for ap-
pies in Oregon, similar to that in
effect in Washington is in the for
NATIVE state, as the result of meet
ings between growers.
1t was felt by growers, after
consulting with Harry G. Hawkins,
of Yakima, manager of the Wash
ington Apple Marketing Agree
ment, that by cooperation the two
states could eliminate most of their
marketing problems. 1t is prob
able that a joint state enforcing
board will be appointed to see that
the agreement is effectively work
ing in both states. e... .g,7........
The committee authorized to
draw up the agreement is includ-
ing plans for a minimum price to
the grower on Interstate ship
ments, and stamp tax to be paid
by the grower on each box of APP
piles sold in Oregon. Money de-
rived from this tax would be used
to pay the expense of enforcing
the agreement. Such an agreement
would be in accord with the one in
effect in Washington. ~.
"One reason for the close har-
mony between the two states is
the fact that Mr.. Hawkins of the
Washington agreement and for
mer manager of the Melon and To-
mato codes for both states has the
confidence of the Oregon apple
growers because of his effective
work in the Melon and Tomato
agreement" said Morton Temp
kins, chairman of the control board
for the latter organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
MERCHANTS TO
SPONSOR DIME
MOVIE AGAIN
Special Booking for Saturday
Show to Be Made by the
Liberty; May Hold Series
of Gatherings

Plans were discussed this noon
at the chamber of commerce lunch
con to hold another merchants day
in the near future, possibly Satur-
day of next week. A special book
ing at the theatre for ten cent
show for the day will be the feat
ure of the event, with special mer-
chandising offers being made by
the merchants.
Now that there is a fine road
connecting this community with
the up-river towns, special induce
ments are to be made to attract
people from these sections here for
their recreation and trade. Over
lures to become better acquainted
with our neighbors up the river
will be made and get together ses-
sions will be attempted.
Details of the arrangements will
be left in the hands of the trade
relations committee of the cham
Der of commerce, under the chair
manship of E. S. Mcdonald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
SEATTLE MEN
COMING HERE
ON STATETOU
Representative Business Men,
100 Strong, to Visit East
ern Washington Towns;
Band to Meet Visitors

One hundred of the most repre-
sentative business leaders of Seat
tie are leaving that city by special
train over the Northern Pacific
Railway Sunday evening, October
%, for a Good Will Tour through
Eastern Washington, sponsored by
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The delegation will visit the lower
Yakima Valley points Tuesday,
October 80, the train arriving in
Kennewick at 2:20 pm. and de-
parting for Pasco at 800 pm. The
Kennewick Chamber of Commerce
is arranging plans for receiving
the Seattle visitors.
"Our business executives are
coming to Eastern Washington so
that they can discuss mutual prob
lens and pay friendly calls on the
business people of this section"
says Darwin Meisnest, chairman of
the Seattle chamber committee
handling the trip. "While our
chamber is quick to respond to the
many requests for cooperation
coming from this section, yet we
feel that it is not only desirable
but essential that our businessmen
get together with yours as often
as possible and exchange ideas. The
prosperity and development of
every section of the state has a
direct bearing on the situation in
Seattle, and vice versa, and we are
anxious to do our part in bringing
about a wise development of the
resources of this state"
The local school band will be on
hand to greet the Seattle business
men when they arrive in Kenne-
wick Tuesday and they will be Of
fered free drinks of the now fam
Gus grape juice which is manu-
featured here. The mayor has
been asked to have the street flags
set out during the stay of the visit
OrS