davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
Hill Ranchers Spend
Week in California
LOCUST GROVE

3 Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis made q
weeks business trip to Redding, Cal
nornia.
Mrs v. Heberlein, Irene and Luz
ellie were Walla Walla visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. R. E. Larkin returned to her
home from the Pasco hospital Satur-
day and is .convalescing rapidly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were
Pasco visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anon and
small daughter arrived Wednesday
from Seattle. Mr.. Anon will work on
the M. Simmelink ranch asd Mrs.
Anon will reside on Avenue F. in
Kennewick.
Mrs. Roscoe Richmond has been
seriously i'll at the home Of her par
ents in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. CULLEN and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Tyrell were Sunday
guests at the Washburn home.
The A. A. Edwards family spent
Sunday at the Larkin home.
Dance at Locust Grove hall Satur-
day, February "a.
Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and Irene
were Sunday guests at the Gladding
home in the valley.
w. FL. Witt and Nat Witt were
Horse Heaven visitors Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

g Mcclure has announced his
.t.ntion of running as school di-
s.stor from the Hover district.
linn Mills was the guest OF Ray
,.r;s Of Kennewick over the week
md.
We regret to hear Of the illness Of
" and Mrs. Wendell.
The Camp Fire girls enjoyed .
..mn fire supper at the home of
sbsir leader, Mrs. Wallin Saturday
evening. 81
Mr.. ]. r. Ayers is visiting friends
n Walla Walla this week.
plans are going forward Tor the en-
..,tainment Of the Benton County
.subs BY the Hover-Finley commune
~ clubs ON March / at the Finley
~ranre hall. Each club will contribute
: number to the program and each
oerson is asked to bring dish to
mass and sandwiches.
Dave Nolan left Saturday for Che
halls after spending the past ten
days with his family at the w. F.
Ashby home.
Nina and Rosemary Ashby were
guests of Mary Ellen Murawski Mon
day night.
Mesdames 81. s. Hughes and B. B.
Stewart attended Library Guild at
the walters home in Kennewick Mon
day afternoon.
Charley Mills was business Wis
itor in Yakima Monday.
The Nazarenes held Bible study
At the ]. E. Cochran home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Mills took her bro
Their Arch to his home in Hood River
Monday. Miss Zelma Wendler, a
cousin, Of Walla Walla accompanied
them.
Hazel Eastep Of Kennewick visited
friends in Hover Sunday.
Mrs. Harper of Portland visited on
Sunday with her son, James Harper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
warden Sets sinners
TO Scare Ducks Away
HOVER

The game warden has been in Ho-
-. several days the last week putt
-. r asbiners" in the pea fields to
s sM. Tho wild ducks from eating the
.aads .a" .a-ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

/ Davenport, Large Size Club Chair to
Match Coffee Table 2 End Tables i
Floor Lamp Table Lamp i Pair Book
Ends Occasional Chair
Complete Group .-............ $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
|CKES DEFENDS
j. INDIAN BILL

There is a nationwide campaign
Of false propaganda to defeat the
Wheeler-H Howard bill, Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes,
charges. The bill, termed the
Indian bill of rights, was designed
by Secretary Ickes and Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs John Col
lier to aid the Indians.
The secretary said he had re-
ceived reports from Interior De-
partment agents in the west that
"the basest Misrepresentation are
being circulated to try to defeat
the measure"
He added:
"This bill seeks to correct as
far As possible the generations
Of injustice the Indians have
suffered at the hands Of the
whites and at the hands Of the
Federal Government. These
Indians are being rapidly con-
vinced that this has nothing in
common with certain tricky
legislation of the past which
has invariably resulted in the
Indian losing one more of his
fast diminishing rights"
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
PARENTS SUIT.
ANSWERED BY
MARY ASTOR

HOLLYWOOD, March %
VI.N.SJ.-'Tt Is not proper or
necessary for my parents to
live in a pretentious house
surrounded with pretentiOus
grounds and containing a swim
ming pool which they have
never used. Their estate rep
resents an investment 10 times
greater than the home I now
occupy"
Mary Astor, dark-eyed screen
beauty, made that assertion to-
day in a formal answer to the
suit Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto L. Langhanke, to COM
pei her to support them.
Miss Astor said she has at all
times since starting her career
in pictures in 1920 supported her
parents and expressed willingness
to continue to do so, but within
reason.
She made $5OO,O0O in 10 years
she said, and the money was man
aged by her parents, who gave
her only $4,000 of it when she
married DR.. Franklyn Thorpe
four years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
FiIial Devotion Marks
HOLLYWOOD Colony

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March %
TIN.S0.-Although marital mis-
understandings are frequent in
Hollywood q n d occasionally pa
rental misunderstanding occur, a
census Of the film colony prob
ably would reveal a greater degree
Of filial devotion than any COM
parable strata Of society.
Two classic examples Of the de-
votion Of movie stars for their
parents are afforded in the Tai.
madge and Fickford families.
Well Remembered
Mary Pickford lavished affec-
ton on her mother, Charlotte Pick
ford, and was Frustrated at her
death several years ago.
Devotion Of the three Talmadge
sisters, Constance, Natalie, and
Norma, to their mother, the late
Mrs. Peg Talmadge, is still re.
membered in the screen colony.
Sid Grammar, Hollywood the
ater impreSSario, is rarely seen in
public unless accompanied by his
white haired and patrician mother.
Jack Oakie, noted comedian,
and his mother are "pals." Re
Gently she appeared in a film cast
as Jacks screen mother.
Bennett Admired
ELISA Landi and her mother
live together in Hollywood, as do
Claudette Colbert and her mother,
with Claudette's husband, Nor.
man Foster, maintaining a sepa-
rate establishment under the
unique arrangements of their
Happy Marriage Recipe"
Richard Bennett, famed fire.
eater Of stage and screen, has
no greater admirers than his
noted daughters, Constance Ben.
nett, Joan Bennett and Mrs.
Morton Downey.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Lost. .Or. Found? Many articles
are lost daily and the greatest per.
centage Of them are advertised by the
Loser. lend 3 helping hand. II you've
found something, read the Lost g.
Found columns Of the WANT AID SEC
TON Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Belted back coat, shorts
with belt, broadcloth blouse
and tie to match. Grey or
tan tweed effects. Sizes 4
to 10.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Employees in the war, Navy,
Public Health, and other nearby
Government buildings are looking
for new parking spaces today fol-
lowing the order by the Fine
Arts Commission that mo park
ing" signs will be erected in that
section.
The order was issued because
Of the large number Of out-of-
town visitors expected here for
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
COUNTY SCHOOL
PROGRAM GUT

Only three Of IS proposed
school buildings in Montgomery
county, Nd, for which Public
Works funds were made available
last October win be constructed,
it was learned today.
The three buildings to be COM
pIeted are the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School, the Eastern
Suburban Senior High School,
and the Western Suburban Senior
High School.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Virginia income tax returns
must be filed with the commits
sioner of revenue before June /
in order to avoid penalties.
Commissioner Harry K. Green
of Arlington county said that
returns must be filed by all per-
sons 21 years Of age or over, and
by minors owning automobiles or
other tangible property.
Mr.. Green said that he or his
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
HebreIU Home Plans
Library Dedication

Cerem onies dedicating the
library at the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, 1925 Spring Rd. N. w.,
will be held Sunday night. Charles
Goldsmith, president Of the home,
will preside.
The library contains approx
mately 1000 volumes.
The dedication will include
reading Of a report on the library
and the activities Of the home.
Refreshments will be served after
the program.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
VIRGINIA TAX DATA IS DUE

assistants would be at Arlington
Courthouse daily except Saturday
from $50 a. m. to 4:30 p. M,
and on Saturday from $3.50 q. m.
to 1 p. M, in order to assist
persons desiring to fill out their
blanks.
A penalty Of 10 per cent, with
a minimum Of 81 will be assessed
against persons who do not file
returns.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Vienna Church Club
Names NeLD Officers

Miss Rosalee Hairless has been
elected president Of the Young
Peoples Service League Of the
Vienna, Va, Holy Comforter Epis-
copal church. Other officers are:
Reginald Redman, vice president;
Eleanor Mcdonald, secretary, and
Mrs. John Virts, treasurer. Nor
gan Bennett and Chester Morelano
were named to the executive COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CHURCH REPEATS FILM

Members of Cherrydale Metho-
dist Church, Cherrydale, Va, will
repeat the showing Of the motion
picture, king Of Kings" IN the
church this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CHERRY BUDS HIT PARKINGI

The order affects the Daniel
Chester French and the Henry
Bacon drives approaching the
Lincoln Memorial Circle. 1t was
said the parked cars cluttered up
the memorial approaches and
spoiled the esthetic effect.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
DADeF.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
s39.5o
75e Weekly

T his superheterodyne
set has a dual wave
band covering regular
and foreign short-wave
broadcasts, airplane a n e
type dial, dynamic i C
speaker, beautiful hand
rubbed finish W a In u t
cabinet. Complete with
tubes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Contract Bridge players will find this hand a.
well as others in the series to be presented BY
the WANT AID BRIDGE ANALYST Of exceptional
interest example Of the value Of good end
play. Try to play it yourself and If you can't find
out how it was played by an expert in a recent
tournament See his method Of play as published
AW TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Trees Commemorate
Sinkin0 of Titanic

Sinking of the Titanic, % years
ago, was commemorated yester.
day when two weeping cherry
trees were presented to the
United States Government by the
Daughters of the Cincinnati.
The trees. planted at the I'll
tanic Memorial. were presented
by Mrs. Russell E. Tucker, ma
tional president of the organiza-
ton, and were accepted by Ed
ward Kelly on behalf of the Of
flee of National Capital Parks.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
GOTWALS ASKS
SCHOOL FUND

Woodrow Wilson High School
will be completed in November,
1885, Major John C. Gotwals told
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee at hearings on the District
supply bill.
Major Gotwals appealed for ad-
ditional money for the work,
pointing out that the Fine Arts
Commission had intervened and
had made certain demands which
exceeded the appropriations car
ried in the 1884 supply bill.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin.
tendent of schools, pleaded that
the appropriation for expansion
Of the Alice Deal Junior High
School not be curtailed because
of the work on Woodrow Wilson
High.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
LIQUOR SALES
IN D. c. CHAINS
REFUSED

Although voting to allow owners
OF stores in nonconforming resi-
Dental areas to apply for beer
and light wine permits, the Sen
ate District Committee yesterday
turned thumbs down on a pro-
posal to permit more than one
store of chain to obtain licenses
under the liquor law.
The former measure was ap-
proved by the committee after a
lengthy discussion despite the fact
that both the Board of District
Commissioners and the Park
Planning Commission vigorously
opposed such proposed action.
Stores at Loss
Senator Robert R. Reynolds D)
OF North Carolina urged the COM
mittee to indorSe the bill.
He argued that unless stores in
residential areas are allowed to
make application for such permits
they would be Disseminated
against and their competitors
would have unfair advantage.
The bill passed by the House
would let these store proprietors
in residential areas make applica-
tion for any type of liquor license
but the measure was amended so
as to permit these store owners
to apply for only beer and light
wine permits.
A controversy arose over the
proposal to permit as many stores
OF a chain as desired to apply for
liquor permits.
Argue Price-Cut
Spokesman for the chain stores
claimed that licenses for as many
OF their stores as they desired
would bring a substantial reduc-
t1on in the price of liquor.
Senator Reynolds was the chief
proponent of this measure. offer.
ing the argument that unless it is
passed the chains will be discriri-
mated against. but Senators Pat
McCarran CD of Nevada and
Arthur Capper (R.) of Kansas con-
Tended that the laws ,snould not
ne further liberalized by permit
Clng more stores to sell liquor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Baby Hurt Slightly
In Fall A0di1St Truck

Francis J. Hoffman, 2, toddled
into the rear of a moving truck
yesterday in front of his home in
the 600 block of North Carolina
Ave. S. E., and suffered bruises
and lacerations for which he was
treated at Providence Hospital.
Police said the truck, owned by
the District government. was OPP
Grated by Edmund H. Brown,
colored, 48, of the 1900 block Of
Half Street S. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
%spring fever"
time is here
s.. and what does
it mean to you :?

lust THIS: If you feel listless,
y tired, rundown, appetite dull, with
a weak, let-down feeling . E. perhaps
nervous and worn out why not
make an effort to "snap out" of this
condition?
Try toning up your appetite y. in
creasing your red-blood-cells-get in
step with those who put zip and pep
into everything they do. :. the best
way to be happy and cheerful.
Colds, the "fiu," or other illness, and
poisons accumulated during the win
ter months, often diminish the num-
Der of red-blood-cells which are SO
vital in maintaining vigor =. Strength
and clear skin.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
HELD ON BITING CHARGE

William Page. colored, of Chill
lum, Md, was held for action by
the grand jury and was released
on $1,000 bond by Judge Waldo
Burnside in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday. Page was charged
with biting off a finger of Bette
Scott, colored,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to James
A. Grillo, 25, and Mary E. White,
%, both of Washington; Edward
Eugene Melton, 80, Washington,
and Catherine Ray Hutsler, 18,
HyattSville, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

appetite -. your color {. skin . pep
... and energy should improve as
your oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin
increases.
S.S.S. is truly blood and body
invigorating tonic. Its value has been
proven by generations of use, as we'll
as by modern scientific appraisal, and
it is especially good as Spring tonic.
At all drug stores in two conven-
lent sizes. The larger size is more
economical. @ ThsSSS
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
You need a tonic

not just a so-called tonic . but a
tonic that will tone up your blood -.
bring back to normal it's red-cells =.
build up its hemo-glo-bin u. stimu-
late the gastric juice flow. S.S.S. is
specially designed to do this for you.
Perhaps your blood is the cause of
your trouble. &. it frequently is. Try
S.S.S. 60. take it just before meals.
Unless your case is exceptional you
should soop notice a pickup in your
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Has mother always longed
for a complete silver table
service? OF course, and
imagine being able to
give her a beautifully
decorated service which
includes s knives. s din
ner forks. 8 salad or des-
sert forks, 16 teaspoons.
s soup spoons, S ice tea
spoons, 5 butter spread
ers. An amazing value.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. November 3 GP.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Housing Plan Handicapped.

The success of the recovery program
depends in considerable degree on the
| ability of the administration to make
its housing scheme active rather than
potential. 1t is slow in getting under
way. The handicap is the unwilling
ness of the individual to borrow
through fear that he may not be able
to repay, and the high cost of labor
and materials related to the building
trade. 1t has been suggested that
the latter factor of resistance will be
modified by direct Federal subsidy
to the builder and an agreement be-
tween labor and materials supply men
to reduce wages and prices from 10
to 10 per cent. 1t will obviously be
difficult to convince the mechanic
that he should receive less compensa-
ton when he notes that the Govern
ment is committed to an increase in
the pay of Federal employees next
year on the basis of the rising cost of
living.
In point of its benefits to the dur
able goods industries and to the army
OF the unemployed, which the head
OF the American Federation of Labor
asserts was 100000 larger in Sep
tember than a year ago, the housing
plan is the most effective of those
under consideration and it's legitimate
aspects and permanent benefits
would give it popularity that the
more questionable and wasteful pub
lie works projects cannot expect to
command.
The recommendation now made by
President Roosevelt that the rate on
housing loans be fixed at 5 per cent
Will greatly assist in this enterprise,
and it is a natural response to de-
Ginning interest rates on all types Of
commercial paper
'Copyrlght, 1884. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-11-04
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November 2 GP,-New York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1934-11-04
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3-Cotton,
although somewhat irregular, showed
a steady undertone today. March
contracts after selling up to 1919 on
the early demand reacted to IL IA, but
advanced to 1922 in the late trading
and closed at 1919. The general
market ended very steady at net ad-
vanceS of to points.
Houses with foreign connections
again had some buying orders here,
and there was a moderate demand
from the trade and covering by recent
sellers.
There was considerable interest in
the overnight reports from Washing
ton indicating that officials of the
Agricultural Adjustment AdminiStra-
ton were considering a cotton pro-
gram Tor 1885
A considerable part of the business
was attributed to the evening up of
December contracts and switching
from near to late months. Trade in
terests were credited with absorbing
the December liquidation and selling
later deliveries, and there was to be
some commission house buying of
October at about the closing difference
Of yesterday.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 10000 bales
against 177,000 last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BRITAIN EXTENDS
TRADE RECOVERY
ON BROAD FRONT
Continued From First Page.)

to Belgium to be balanced by Belgian
orders for French agricultural prod
ucts"
BERLIN prices in Ger
many are per cent higher now than
they were in January, per cent above
the low for the year. This compares
with an advance of per cent in Brit
ain since January. less than 2 per cent
IN Sweden; declines in Japan, Italy
and France and an advance of 4 per
cent in the United States. But Wash
ington wants to lift prices; Berlin
needs to keep them down.
Cost of living in Germany is now
2 per cent above the years low, 4 per
cent above the average for last year.
This compares with an increase of 3
per cent in the United States this year,
less than l per cent in Japan, Britain
Sweden and Czechoslovakia.
Cause, shortage of material and
prospect of a delay in replenishing
raw materials stocks, despite a govern
ment decree foroidding price rises;
also to the rush of retail buying to
forestall Winter shortages
With conditions growing more seri-
Gus, party opposition is gaining mo-
mentum. Nazi pressure is unable to
conceal a spreading demand for de-
valuation and material extension of
the powers OF the Labor Front"
Evening star., 1934-11-04

JAMES C. BOLTON, elected pres
ident Of the State bank division
at the A. B. A. convention, is
~ one of the youngest bankers in
the organization to head a sec
tion He was born in 1899 in Alexail-
dria, La, where he is now vice presi-
dent of the Rapides Bank & Trust CO.
He went to Culver Military Acad-
emy, Wharton School of Finance and
started his banking career in the
credit department of National Bank of
Commerce, New York He is a former
president of the Louisiana Bankers
Association.
In the A. B. A. Mr.. Bolton is an
eX-offlcio member of the executive
council and of the Bank MANAGEMENT
Commission, and in the State Bank
Division he is a member OF its COM
mittee on Federal legislation and ex-
offlcio member of its Executive Com
mittee. During the past year he
has been vice president of the divi-
sicn
Mr.. Bolton is married, has three
children, is a Democrat, member of
he Masonic Fraternity. Baptist Church
and of the Executive Board of the
Louisiana Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BONDS HES|TANT
IN DULL TRADING
Prime Issues Hold Gains,
but Secondary Loans
Are Uneven.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. November 3-The
bond market moved in a narrow range
today in trading that was too light
to establish a definite trend. Prime
investment loans were fairly we'll
maintained. but lower price issues
were mixed ard the Government
group showed only slight change.
Transfers aggregated s4,6l2,000 par
value, compared with S4,602 900 last
Saturday. The Government turnover
aggregated S136OO 900 against sl.45O,-
600. Standard Statistics Co. average
of go domestic corporate loans held
unchanged at $40.
Showing some disposition to move
toward their old highs tor the year,
prime investments were bid up rather
briskly for short time after the
opening, but late week end adjust
mentS caused some recessions from
the peak Chesapeake g. Ohio AIS
were IS higher at 1882, Union Pa
cific As gained an equal amount, clos
ing at 1861, and American Telephone
deb. IS ended IS higher at HOS.
Others making modest advances in
cluded obligations of Consolidated
Gas, Inland Steel and Pacific Tele-
phone
In the lower priced group, Pam
American Petroleum IS gained 34
points to close at 38s4 and Chile Cop
per SIS were IA higher at 10. Others
selling higher included obligations of
Columbia Gas & Elec., Interboro Rapid
Transit. New Haven, Richfield Oil
and Rock Island. McCrory Stores SIS
declined l point to IS, Warren Bros.
IS were 1i2 lower at 81. and Pitts
burgh & West Va. 412s lost ia points
at II. Other loans selling lower in
cluded obligations of Missouri Pa
cific, Colorado Fuel and Iron. Chicago
Great Western end Container Co.
Most of the Treasury issues were
steady throughout the brief session
and closed 1-32 to 9-32 higher. Lib
critics were only slightly changed and
Home Owners Loan 4s we're 1-32 up
at 991l. Federal Farm Mortgage 314s
declined 4-32 to 100l6
The foreign section was quiet and
little changed. German issues were
lower and Japan 5l2s were IA higher
at 1872.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, November 3 GP1.-New Yor
security Dealers Association:
CORPORATION EARNINGS
Nine Months Ending September 80.

NEW YORK, November 3 up. - Per
share earnings of corporations reporting
during the past week, with compa sons
with the previous year included: