davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-19
$4,000 GIVEN BAR
BY CARNEGIE GROUP
CORPORATION Seeks to Aid Unifca'
ton and Improvement of Laws
of Nation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 19.-Fifty
thousand dollars was poured by the
Carnegie Corp. yesterday into the
Golfers of the American Bar ASso-
citation to expedite the association S
three-year crusade for a unified ma
tional bar and, ultimately, the i'm
provement of the nations laws and
their administration.
Scott M. Loftin, president Of the
association, announced the Carnegie
grant through his headquarters here.
1t will speed the task, he said, of cor
relating the work and ideals of State
and local bar alliances throughout
the nation.
For the last year widely scattered
committees of lawyers have been
wrestling with the preliminary prob
lens of the associations coordination
plan, which aims at solidifying the
various lawyers guilds by concentra-
ton of a common national bar pro-
gram.
The five planks of the plan, which
have become the agenda of the COM
mittees. are:
Better criminal law enforcement.
Higher standards of admission to
the bar.
Protection of the public against the
practice of law by unqualified laymen.
A better judiciary
Elimination of shyster lawyers and
the enforcement of professional
ethics.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
CORPORATION RULE
IS BEING PROBED
Commission Would Grant
More Control of Business
to Stockholders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission, it was announced today, is
considering plans designed to give
stockholders rather than managers
greater control over business corpora
tions.
In the past many men who actually
ran a business have been procuring
proxies from hundreds and even thou
sands of stockholders and voting for
the stockholders on questions of i'm
portant policy. In some cases, it is
said, stockholders were not advised, or
did not inquire, what problems were
to be voted upon.
Lands Makes Statement.
A. A. Berle and Gardiner Means
have been studying the situation to
ascertain the extent Of management
control. And making clear that the
commissions consideration is earnest,
Commissioner James M. Lands had
this to say in recent speech:
IF we are to revive our faith in the
older idea of the corporation as busi-
ness entity which sought to give its
stockholders the right by virtue of
their investment to participate in the
policies of the management, we must
succeed in dealing with this problem.
THE way in which stockholders
have been induced to ratify particular
management policies without even a
disclosure of what these policies are is
well known to almost every holder OF
voting security.
Say Many Kept Ignorant.
stockholders conduct in the large
has been unintelligent in its appraisal
OF management. 1t could not be other
wise so long as stockholders were kept
in ignorance of what management was
seeking permission to do.
Means must be found not only to
bring about disclosure of what stock
holders are asked to vote upon, but to
simplify corporate problems for Judg-
ment by them if their rights under the
existing conception OF a corporation
are to be enjoyed"
Evening star., 1934-11-19
JEWELRY AND CASH
TAKEN BY THIEVES
Gems Valued at $640 Stolen From
Michaelson.
Home of Benjamin

Almost $1,000 ii jewelry and cash
was obtained by burglars who raided
two homes and restaurant yesterday.
The largest loser was Benjamin
Michaelson, whose home at 1865 HAM
ilton street was robbed of jewelry val
ued at $640. Burglars ransacked the
home while the family was away.
Forcing a rear door. thieves stole
$3.50 in cash, $40 in postage stamps
and a quantity of tableware from the
restaurant of Charles j. Springer at
637 F street early yesterday.
Jewelry worth $93 and $50 in cash
was taken by burglars who entered the
home of Nellie w. Leesnitzer at 1901
Webster street.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
ORCHESTRA WILL HOLD
FIRST OPEN REHEARSAL
Choral Society Of Community
Center Also Slated for Tomor-
row Night.

Under direction Of Bailey F. Alart,
organizer, the Community Center
Civic Symphony Orchestra will hold
its first public rehearsal tomorrow at
8 pm, at the Central High School
Auditorium.
The program will include the over
ture, Midsummer Nights Dream" by
Mendelssohn; Beautiful Blue Dan
ube," "A Tone Poem for Cello" "Old
Folks At Home and in Foreign Lands"
and a selection from "The Butterfly"
The Choral Society of the Com
munity Center Department also will
meet tomorrow night at Central under
the direction of Louis F. Potter, who
will arrange additions for new singers.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
ETHNOLOGIST TO SPEAK
DR.. William Duncan Strong tc
Lecture on Honduras.

Dr. William Duncan Strong, ethnol-
ogist of the Smithsonian Institution,
will report to the Anthropologica So
ciety of Washington tomorrow night
on the results Of his recent archeo-
logical explorations among the re-
mains of ancient civilizations and
seventeenth century pirate habitats
in Northeastern Honduras. The
meeting will be held at pm in Room
"a of the National Museum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Published for and by Students High School
EDITORIAL

What would be your idea of real
sneak? If you can't decide for your
seH an easy way to find out would be
TO ask any of the Seniors who attend
ed the annual "sneak day" last Tues
day.
Yes, it's just an old Senior custom,
but what a glorious event. It is one
of the occasions Seniors look forward
to after four long years of labor. OF
course there are many reasons why it
proves so enjoyable. One may be the
fact that it means one days absence
from their constant companions
books; another is that it removes
them from the annoyances of under
classmen. But the most important of
all is that it is the last real get-to-
gether.
This custom of Seniors "sneaking''
is common among many schools, but
particularly so with Kennewick.
After much persistent effort we
were able to obtain little of the his
tory of previous "sneaks," although
unfortunately not a record of the first
"sneak" held in this school.
The class of 80 had their SNEAK
at Walla Walla; the class of 81
chartered special train and "sneak-
ed" off to Spokane; the class of '32
again chose Walla Walla; the class of
,33, Yakima; and last but not least,
the class of '34 being original, went
to Pendleton and Bingham Springs.
This years group left at 6 am. and
returned at IL pm. The day was
packed with activities. Swimming
eating and baseball at Bingham, a
visit to the Pendleton Wooden Mills,
an attempted one to the asylum, a
banquet and show at Pendleton COM
prised the program of perfect day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
ACTIVITIES

Thursday, April q, an assembly
was called during the sixth period.
Rev. Hammer introduced Rev. Orben
Sine. who entertained us by playing
his guitar and either. He also sang
humorous songs in which he yodelled
and initiated a high opera singer.
DR.. Kundert from Washington State
college and DR.. Hawke from Cheney
normal school said few words.
By the amount of applause the pro-
gram was enjoyed Immensely.
The senior class heard DR.. Hawke
and DR.. Kundert privately. The
class gained information in regard
to the schools which these men repre-
scented.
Monday, April 80, Mrs. Kimbrough,
wife of the Dean of the School of
Music and Fine Arts, and students of
Washington State College stopped at
the Kennewick high school on their
tour to the different schools. They
all showed marked musical talent,
and their program included several
quartet, duet and solo numbers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Riverview Senior Play
To Be Given May Fourth
FINLEY

The Riverview Senior play will be
presented Friday, May at the Ho-
ven schoolhouse. The play, "The
Crooked PATH" is comedy drama
and is full of action and plenty Of
laughs. It will be well worth your
time and money to come and see it.
The cast includes:
Mabel Johnson, Camilla Ray, an
orphan in search of mother; Roger
Gilmore, her brother, in search of a
mother; Stella Borsum, Pansy Black,
an ebony treasure; Emma Turner,
mother, good imitation of the real
thing; Bob Mccoy, Daddy johnson,
not what he seems; Bonnie Lea,
Sheriff Theodosia Flicker, the law in
petticiats; Ann Kuh, Skidwell Flick
er, the sheriff's husband; Kathryn
Lea, Kay Elliston, with problem
and secret; Jerry Sherry, Ralph
GLADDEN., in love with Kay; Manley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
MUSIC

The band, orchestra and glee clubs
are planning to go to the Festival at
Pasco Friday, May A.
Rehearsals are to be in the morning
and the program is to start at 800 p.
m.
The songs to be sung are: girls,
"Pale Moon" "Cradle Song;;" boys,
"Massa Dear" Bombay;" mixed
chorus, When De Banjo Plays" Sat
urday the band will give a concert at
the annual Field Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Erling Lande spent the weekend at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Verne
Combelic.
Miss ANGELA Smith Of Sunnyside
arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Smith and other rela-
tives.
(Dad) A. Combelic and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Giles We're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Combelic Sun
day. The dinner was in honor Of
Dad Combelic's sixty-ninth birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Miss Edith Hanson of Prosser and
Mr.. Carl Phillips, of Yakima were
married Saturday in Yakima. They
will make their home in Yakima
where Mr.. Phillips is employed by the
Central Grocery company. He is a
former Kennewick resident, and spent
some time here this spring while Har-
~ Love was recovering fom a car ac-
cioent. Mrs. Phillips is sister of Mrs.
"A. 4. belair and has often visited in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

| - -
son.
Mr.. Floyd Fades was a business
visitor in Spokane last week.
Edwina Stanton was a visitor in
Yakima Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fades enter
tanned about fourteen guests Sunday
at dinner.
Mrs. Perkins visited at her bro
theirs home in Moscow Sunday. Her
brother has been seriously i'll for the
past week.
Those who went fishing last Sum
day at Kahlotus lake were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard and family, Mrs. Bry-
son and daughter, Bernice; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Nickells and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weber and son, Bobby.
They all came back with their limit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Rev. and Mrs. Beutler left Wednes-
day for Portland, where they will at
tend a meeting for the purpose Of uni
flying Bible clubs Of the three states
of Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
They plan to return Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

A letter came into the First Nat
ional Bank recently, from a custo-
mer Of the bank who happens to be
a prominent furrier in Australia. Two
years ago this customer was COM
planning bitterly about the depression
but now:
"Dear Sirs:
Am sending a draft for a thous-
and pounds, with which please credit
my account. Last year l crossed a
kangaroo with raccoon, and now
I'm raising fur coats with pockets. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

lHE Firestone High Speed Tire for 1884 Is the
greatest tire Firestone has built. With WIDER
Aatter tread greater thickness, deeper non more and
tougher rubber, and greater non-sd contact with the
road, you get than 50B longer non-skd mileage
This new development is made possible by the FirestOne
patented process of Dipping, whereby the cotton
bers inside hgh-stretc cords and coated
pure liquid rubber This provides greater strength
safety and blowout protection.
Firestone engineers pioneered and developed the first
successful balloon i'm 1929 and il is only natural that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Again applications for army serv-
ice can be received for young men
from 10 to Is, according to secretary
of the local chamber of commerce,
Geo. D. Peters. Anyone interested in
making application get in touch with
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
GOODYEAR ANNOUNCES
AMAZING NEW TIRl

The new tire known as the G-3, &C.
cording to E. c. Smith, local Good
year dealer, will outwear two of the
ordinary tires.
"In my opinion, the new G-3 tire is
the most importanat contribution Of
the tire manufacturer to motoring
since the introduction of the balloon
tire" Mr.. Smith said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
STAFF
SPORTS
Bulldogs Tame Lions

1SSxHHSUSo 4 UAItC IHOKtS 7-7-----7-----
ken-Hi was tanned when the base
ball team came home last week. Pas
co received three hits for three
scores, while the Lions got four hits
for two scores.
The batteries were Nagley, pitcher;
Maddox, catcher, Hembree and Coch-
ran.
Dubbs Myers and Wager were the
battery for Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

The Rindge W.C.T.U. will have its
May meeting with Miss Euarda Vim
son. Mr.. Jack Adams will be the
speaker. Each member can bring a
quart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

The silver plated bath sponge goel
to the youngster who defined mug
wump as bird that sits on a fence
with it's mug on one side and it
wump on the other.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
JOKES

Amy Paulson-" Gharlie Mace,
bought some sheets, pillow cases and
blankets today. Shall I put them
down in my budget as cover or over
head ?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Lions Came in Fifth

Ken-Hi went to Ritzville last Sat
urday and came in at fifth place. The
boys were matched against some very
good teams. Yakima got 62 points,
Ritzville, 60, Pasco 26 1-2 and Cheney
q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Mrs. Lester Foraker, Mrs. John
Liebel and Miss Eunice Foraker at
tended a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Stone in East Ken
newick Thursday.
Mary Belle Boies underwent q ton
sill operation at the Pasco hospital on
Saturday afternoon.
SO Charter Members
Eighty-two charter members were
taken into the grange recently organ.
lied on the Highlands. Ken-Hi wa
chosen to be the name of the organ
ization. S. P. Waters, national deput.
had charge of installation of Officers
Refreshments were enjoyed afte
the meeting.
Any men and boys who are inter
ested in the kitty ball team of tn
Highlands Improvement club ma,
meet at the field near F. w. Hem
bree's place Sunday afternoon at tw
o'clock.
Aaron Foraker returned home Sun
day morning after attending the I
F. A. convention in Pullman. Ceci
Edwards and John Stafford of Hors
Heaven were delegates also.
Miss Olinda Doering returned hom
Friday from Cunningham after spend
ing six weeks there visiting an
working.
Verne Foraker went with tn
school band to Ritzville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Buzzard and sor
Preston, of Portland visited Mr.. an
Mrs. o. K. Jones Tuesday.
Miss Annie Clark is hostess to tn
Congregational Ladies' Aid at he
home this afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Lions Go to PrOsser

The Lions are on the trail of an
other victory, going to Prosser Tues
day, May |, and they plan on aveng-
ing the defeat they received last week
from Pasco. Nagley and Maddox will
be the battery for the day.
Shanafelt, Hembree and Cochran
will be on the sidelines on account of
injuries. This leaves bunch of the
younger fellows to play the game and
it looks very doubtful.
Kennewick beat Prosser here early
in the season, I'll. We wish them
more of the same luck and everyone
is behind them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Plans Are Completed for
Strawberry Festival
HIGHLANDS

The committees appointed to make
plans for the strawberry festival on
Friday evening, met Sunday after
noon at the club house. Those pres
emit We're Mesdames w. T. knight,
Henry Liebel, F. w. Hembree, N. L.
Foraker and j. w. Tippie of the Wo-
mems club and Guy Story, ]. A. Nc
Lean, Dale Smith, Harley Peter of
the Improvement club. Everyone is
invited to attend the festival
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Gest, Jim Smith, an ungrateful CT
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

pay the farmers s1.675s a hundred
pounds of 4 per cent milk on the
fat rate basis. fixed the price for
pint of milk at the store at 6
cents and the price delivered to the
home at Z cents.
Nursery milks will be IL cents a
quart and cents pint at the
store and cent higher on each
bottle delivered.
Buttermilk will sell at cents a
quart at the store and ! cent high
er delivered and 16-ounce packages
of cottage cheese will sell for Is
cents at the store and IA cents on
the wagon.
Some time during the next thirty
days the distributors will meet
again, compare customer reactions
to the new prices, and either extend
the agreement or revise the prices
to consumers or farmers.
Agreement of the producers and
distributors on the price to farm
ers and the abandonment of the
formerly used base and surplus plan
averted what observers of the sit
uation declared would have resulted
almost inevitably in a milk holiday
during which the farmers would
have kept their milk on the farm
and of the city tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
ChiId'S Funeral Today

Services for Robert E. Ray, s.
months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ray, Ills River avenue, who
was suffocated in bed early yester-
day morning, we're to be held this
afternoon in the home with burial
in Glenns Valley.
The child became entangled in
bed clothing as he slept and was
found dead by his parents when
they aWoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
RAILWAY MAIL
CLERK is DEAD;
RITES MONDAY
William Holiday, 81, Served
81 Years; Pension
Due Today.

Private funeral services for VIII
liam Holiday. who died yesterday IN
his home, 1911 Kenwood avenue.
after long illness, viii be held at
IL Monday in the Flanner & Bu-
chsnan funeral home, IS West Fall
Greek boulevard. Burial, also private.
will be IN Crown Hill.
Mr.. Holiday would have been 81
Tuesday. He was a railway mail
clerk, and was to have been retired
today after thirty-five years service.
He was a member OF the North
Methodist Episcopal church.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Mary Z. Holiday; two daughters.
Miss Frances C.. Holiday. Indian
spolis, and Mrs. G. H. Hepburn,
Birmingham. and four brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
City Woman, 81, Dead

The funeral of Mrs. Martha E.
Graham, who died yesterday at the
home of her son, Charles D.
Graham, 2915 Newton avenue. will
be held at 1880 tomorrow at the
home, with burial in Anderson
cemetery.
Mrs. Graham, who was 81, had
lived in Indianapolis eighteen years.
She came here from Csmpbellsvine,
KY, where she was a member Of the
Baptist church.
Surviving her are the son and
three daughters. Mrs. j. F. Bryant,
and Mrs. John Dye. both of Louis
vile, and Mrs. Lottie Elder, 1913
Hillside avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
MILK PRICE IS
SET FOR CITY
AFTER FARLEY
9 Cents Over Counter, 10
Delivered to Be Given
30-Day Trial.

The price to Indianapolis house.
wives for a quart of milk will be 9
cents at the store and 10 cents de-
livered to the home, beginning to-
morrow and continuing at least a
thirty day period.
Producers and distributors agreed
upon these and other dairy prod
uct prices at meeting yesterday in
the Columbia Club after weeks of
pickering and underselling, during
which at times milk actually was
sold at stores for 3 cents quart.
Distributors, who have agreed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
AGED City Man SuCCumbS

Services for William F. Woods,
who died Friday at city hospital
Will be held at Monday at the
home, 1910 East New York street.
Burial will be in Floral Park ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Woods, who was II, was a
member of Olive Branch. knights of
Pythias lodge and Grace M. E.
church. He had been an Indian
spolis resident twenty-five years,
formerly living in Knightstown.
Surviving him are a son. Paul G.
Woods. and a daughter, Mrs. Opal
L. Ross, both of the New York street
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
MORE FUNDS RECEIVED
FOR MISSION HOSPITAL

Donations Add to Total for Pro-
posed tuberculosis Unit.
Additional contributions to the
Indianapolis Flower Mission tuber-
culosis hospital fund we're an
nounced today. They include:
Madden Nottingham American
Legion auxiliary, $25; McIlvaine
Kothe auxiliary, SIS; Osric Mills
Watkins auxiliary, No. 162. $40;
Robert E. Remington auxiliary,
$40: Memorial Unit 3 auxiliary. $40,
and the Women's auxiliary of the
Railway Mail Association, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SCIENTECHS TO ELECT
City Club to Name New Officers
on Dec. IL.

Election of officers of the Indian
apoliS Scientech Club will be held
Dec. II. Any members group may
place n ticket in the field providing
it is placed in the Secretary's hands
before Wednesday.
The official nominating commit
tee has offered this ticket: j. G.
Siegesmund, president; Howard
Stradling, vice-president; Herbert A.
Minturn, secretary, and Arthur M.
Hood, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
RELIEF JOBS EMPLOY
3,400 STATE WOMEN
4Os Projects Engage Their Services,
Wayne Coy Says.

More than 3,400 women are en-
ployed in Indiana under the emer-
gency recovery and relief program,
Wayne Coy director of the Gov
ernor's commission on unemploy-
ment relief. announced today.
OF the 408 projects now sffording
employment for women in the state,
the most important is the produc-
ton and distribution of goods need
ed by persons on relief. More than
2,1oO women are engaged in this one
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Third Christian-The Rev. William r
Rothenberger. pastor. Mrs. Ora L. Shep-
herd. of the United Christian Missionary
Society. will speak as a guest speaker on
the annual woman's day program. The
night theme. by the pastor. win be What
Does Your Bible Mean to You?"