davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Myrtle Spinning, former
Kennewick school teacher, and the
daghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Spinning
of Davenport, and j. Louis Lowary,
of Mt. Hope, Idaho, was received here
this week by friends.
J. D. Broderius and mother Of Spo-
kane, are guests at the Harvey NJ.
White home. Mr.. Broderius, who is a
lifelong chum of Mr.. White is con-
nected with the Old National Bank,
having been with them for the past
18 years.
Season tickets for the football and
basketball games to be played To-
caily will be on sale tomorrow by high
school pupils. Advance promises in
dictate that the number of tickets sold
this year will far surpass other years.
There will be six football games play
ed on the new athletic field and about
eight basketball games have been ten
tatively scheduled.
A. I. Smith is refinishing and re-
decorating his store building next 70
the Twin City Motors. He has had
several inquiries for the place since
the notice of the sharp increase in
rentals has been received by occupants
of the Hover block.
Vane Wilder gave very interesting
report of the Kiwanis district conven-
ton recently held at Wenatchee at
the regular meeting of the local club
Tuesday. George Sheppard, Kenne-
wick's member of the Tin Pan Alley
squad, favored the members with a
rendition of his newest composition.
A handful Of people enjoyed the
band concert at the park Monday
evening. The local band has been CIV
ing concerts there each Monday eve
ming, tho but few people have turned
out to enjoy them.
Word has been received from Geo.
D. Peters jr of an important advance
ment with the C. H. Robinson Co. for
whom he has worked for several years.
He has been transferred from the
Denver office to take charge Of the
Philadelphia branch.
The Kennewick Needle club will
meet Friday afternoon on September
z at the home of Mrs. G. F. Winken-
werder in the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
NEEL-ARBOGAsT

The marriage of Miss Aleene Joyce
Neel and Roy Arbogast was solem-
nized in the Pasco Methodist church
Sunday afternoon with the Rev. C. L.
Greasy officiating.
To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march played by Mrs. Shaugh-
messy, the bride entered with her sis
ter, Miss Marietta Neel, who was the
bridesmaid, and they were joined at
the altar by the bridegroom and Lloyd
Coffey as best man. go
The bride was lovely in dress Of
pastel print made on long princess
lines with high neck line and elbow
puffed sleeves. She carried an arm
bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby
breath. The bridesmaid wore an ankle
length beige silke crepe, made on sim
liar lines.
Mrs. Shaughnessy sang 81 Love You
Truly" Mrs. Arbogast is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel
of Horse Heaven, and the granddaugh.
ter of Mrs. Sara Ueel, one of Kenne-
wick's early day pioneers. She was
born and raised here and educated in
the local schools.
Mr.. Arbogast is employed at the
Addison Miller plant at Pasco and
they will make their home in Pasco.
Following the wedding ceremony an
informal reception was held at the
Arbogast home and refreshments
were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

City Attorney C. L Holcomb and
son Lee and daughter, June, have re-
turned from a weeks vacation snsr.
on the coast, and visiting with thei,
daughter and sister in Seattle. Mn
Holcomb and Miss Valera remained
for a longer stay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cresswell, jr. of
Walla Walla spent the weekend with
Mr.. Cresswells parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. F. Cresswel In Kennewick.
E. w. Trenbath, former Kennewick
business man, now special insurance
agent with headquarters in Seattle,
was a visitor here yesterday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Hot Point electric range
2 kitchen tables, dining table and
chairs, rockers, large and small rugs,
book cases, china closets, dishes and
kitchen utensils. Phone 791 for APP
pointments or see r. @. Macmahon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Brushed Wool
SWEATER COATS
$4.o5

You'll like these two new styles Column
biaknits light weight upper coat in blue
and brown. Jantzen's new pinched back
coat, with button front and tabs on the
sides.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

FOR Beautiful dining room
set, 9x12 rug, Cogswell chair, dav-
export, end tables and other furni-
ture. Call 1854. 22tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30

WANTED-Woman or girl for gen.
eral house work. Mrs. Walter Des-
oranges. &c
WANTED-Would like to buy wire
spoke wheel for Model A Ford, i'm
mediately. Call 2084.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
LONE
COWBOY :
is LETTERMEN
fContinued from Page 1.)
MALEE JOHN WRAY
ADDISON RICHARDS

&..>~--~-----~~s->>
view will play here in the first home
game Of the season. There will be
six games played on the home field
Waitsburg here on the 18th and Kan
lotus here on the 18th.
The team will go to Hermiston on
the 26th, while on the second of Mo-
vember the second team will play at
Kahlotus and the first team will go
to Ritzville to tangle with the wheat
buckers.
Pasco will come here for Armistice
Day, November IL, and followed by
Prosser here on the 18th and Wapa-
to here on the 23rd.
The sixteen lettermen who have
turned out for the early practice in
clude: Russell Harrington, Jack o.
Neil, Roy Maddox, Willard Helm, Jim
Giard, Jack Swayze, Bill Graves, Ster-
ling Boutelle, Athol Jones, Frank
Oliver, Wendell VanNiman, Burchel
Taylor, Bud Walters, Bill Ferrell,
Paul Rorick anad Stanley Wilson.
On the list Of willing material are
Clinton Silliman, John Tweet, Jim
Green, Roger Jones, Everett Clifford,
David Tweet, Harry Walters, Pat
O'Neil, Mark Brown, Wilson Tolbert,
Don Doyle, Red Lape, Roy johnson,
tChas. Peters, Dick Sanadberg, Don
Bishop, Glen Nagley and Dean Nag
ley.
The home games will be played on
the new athletic field which has made
wonderful Improvement during the
summer. Practice will be in the park
as usual.
Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur w. Rogers
and two sons arrived from Walla
Walla Thursday evening, where they
had visited upon their return from
Pullman, where Mr.. Rogers has at
tended summer school. They will
make their home in the L. Fl. Ray
mond bungalow on First Avenue this
year. They were accompanied to Ken
newick by Mr.. Rogers sister, Miss
Marcella Rogers, who will be one of
the local teachers this year and will
make her home with her brother and
family.
Paul Shoemaker cut his hand Sum
day while cranking his car. The cut
required several stitches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-30
Change in Management

am compelled by i'll health to relinquish the
management of the Kennewick Sanitarium for the
ensuing six months or longer. I have however,
completed arrangements for the continued opera,
ton of the Sanitarium under the supervision of
Miss Ardath Hopkins, R. N Miss Hopkins is
graduate of Barnes Hospital Training School of
Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri and
has had wide experience in hospital and santarium
management Under Miss Hopkins supervision
the Kennewick Sanitarium will be operated with
the same efficiency and courtesy that has charact
cried its operation under my own supervision
and bespeak for her your continued support.
Gladys E. Sellick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

With only 80 hours of sunshine
during November and December
the 1911 record of l.720 hours al
Kew, near London, may be broken
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
MAHONEY Tells
LOCAL CHAMBER
ABOUT POLICIES
Marshal-to-Be Discu sses
His Plans Bridg e
Study Progresses

Declaring it was his purpose to
make the United States Marshal's
office one of real service \ the
public, w. T. Mahoney, who as
sumes that position next Monday
told the Chamber of Commerce to-
day, Il shall try to be a public
servant and not merely political
sppointee." He expressed his graft
tude and appreciation for the sup
port that had been given him in
his candidacy for the Marshalship.
Commenting on prospective ap-
pointments of deputies and other
minor officers, he declared: You
can rest assured that the, will all
be Alaskans."
As to Personnel
Il suppose you are all interested
in who will be appointed, he con-
tinued. Il can tell you. Those to
whom 1 have said no, will not be.
Those to whom I have said yes,
will be-" Beyond that, he had no
comment to make.
The office, he declared, will be
conducted for service to all resi-
dents, Republican and Democrat
alike 1t would play no favorites
and invited the cooperation of all
residents.
While he regretted the break in
certain associations and business
connections formed in Ketchikan
during the quarter of a century he
has resided there, he was delighted
to become a resident of this city.
Making Satisfactory Progress
c. H. Stratton, bridge engineer
of the Alaska Road Commission,
also a guest of the Chamber today
said satisfactory progress is being
made on preliminary studies of the
Gastineau Channel bridge site.
Soundings are being made of the
channel as weather permits and
will be completed within two days.
After that a definite design for the
bridge will be adopted
If it is possible to call for bids
on the foundation piers separate
from the steel work, it is possible
that contracts for the foundation
can be let sometime in February,
he said. At any rate, the entire
structure will be ready for bidding
in two or three months.
Committees Are Named
The personnel of the three re-
naming committees, not completed
last week, were announced today
by President c. T. Gardner. The
Civic improvement Committee is
composed of S. hellenthal, l. Gold
stein and j. K. Marshall The
Trade and Transportation Com
mittee includes F. A. Boyle, Frank
McCsfferty and v. w. Mulvihill.
On the Forum and Policy Com
mittee are H. I. Lucas, DR.. w. w.
Council and John w. Jones, all
Past Presidents.
Total pledges and receipts from
(Contilued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
| N P ROvEMENT
OF RAIL ROADS
NOW REPORTED
Conditions Better thar
Year Ago. Ice. State
ment Shows

WASHINGTON. January IL
The railroads were found by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in its annual report to be in a
better condition than a year ago.
In document covering the year
ending December 1, the commits
sion found the carriers business im-
proving, with operating costs re-
duced and conditions in general on
the upgrade.
Only one recommendation for
legislation was made. All others will
be left until such time as Joseph
B. Eastman, federal coordinator OF
transportation, completes his study
of the railroads. Then, the COM
mission said, it will publish its
comments.
The lone recommendation was
that the 1920 transportation act be
frightened to prevent special favors
being granted shippers who send
freight from one foreign country
tContlnued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
DEMOCRATS TO
STAGE CAUCUS
HERE TONIGHT
Will Elect Party Officers
and Name Delegates
ito Convention

Juneau and Salmon Greek Demo-
Gratis tonight will caucus in Moose
Hall, when the faithful" will as
semble to elect party officers for
the three precincts and choose del
egations to represent them at the
approaching Divisional Convention
called to meet here on January "a.
NJ E. Monagle. General Precinct
Committee Chairman, who issued
the call for tonight's caucus, said
today that more interest was being
shown in it than in any similar
gathering in many years. Leaders
expect an overflow meeting.
While the meeting will be called
to order as unit, the election Of
Precinct Committeeman and Of
delegates and alternates to the con-
vention will be conducted by each
precinct individually. The meeting
is slated to open at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
SEATTLE BACKS
MOVEMENT FOR
AID TO MINING
Moves to Help Ala S k a
Chamber of Commerce
Get Mines Bureau

A resolution endorsing the Ter
ritorial Cham b er of Commerce.
petition for the re-establishment
in Alaska of the Bureau OF Mines
office, adequately financed, has
been adopted by the Board OF
Trustees of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, the local Chamber has
been informed by Foster L. Nc
Govern, Manager Of that organi-
zation's Alaska Department.
j. j. Underwood, Wa h ngton
representative of the Seattle Cham
Der, was also directed to do every
thing possible to obtain more APP
preparations to carry ON the work
of the mining bureau.
Information Is Helpful
In letter to the Chamber here,
Mr.. McGovern declared: II might
add that the information on min
ing operations and possibilities in
Alaska which has been made avail
able by Mr.. B. d. Stewart, Super
vising Mining Engineer. Juneau is
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
UPPER HOUSE
TAKES ACTION
ON TAXATION
Debt Defaulting Nations
Are Hard Hit by
Amendment
PARTY LINES SPLIT
WHEN VOTE TAKEN
Measure Now Goes to Con-
ference with Prob
ability Of Change

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. = The
Senate has passed the House Liquor
Bill but with an amendment fixing
an excise levy of So a gallon on
wines and SIS on liquors from debt
defaulters, in addition to the regu-
lar tariff.
The vote was 40 to 80, with party
lines split, ID Democrats, 81 Re-
publicans and Shipstead, the only
Farmer Laborite, voting for the
amendment and with "a Democrats
and Republicans opposed to it.
Local Tax Unchanged
Not change was made in the
House tax of So gallon on dis
titled spirits and SIS a barrel on
beer and 10 to 80 cents on wines,
it depending on the alcoholic con-
tent.
The committee amendment ap-
proved of reducing the occupational
tax of $1,000 on breweries to 500
on the theory this field of taxation
should be left TO the States. =
The bill now goes to conference.
Against debt" Tax
Opponents of the debt" tax,
including the Administration Lead
ers, believe the debt tax will be
eliminated by the House on the
grounds the bill is no place for
such an item and also it would
lead to retaliation and interfere
with the reciprocal tariff bargain
ing planned by President Roosevelt.
A similar proposal was rejected
by the House last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
Prince MdiUani May
Rejoin Wife in Japan,
Continue Honeymoon

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. IL
Prince Alexis Mdivani, 4 81 goes
well, sails from here, and his wife,
the former Barbara Hutton, heir
ess, sails from San Francisco, for
a reunion AZ Ivnolania and from
there win continue their honey
moon trip around the world.
Prince Alexis avoided Califor-
MIA process. servers and flew TO
the Northwest from Reno instead
OF accompanying his wife to Cali
fornia as planned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
STOCK PRICES
ARE BOOSTED
BY UTILITIES
AIcohols Move Up-Rails
Give Good Account
of Themselves

NEW YORK, Jan. IA strong
u e r one displayed by utilities
helped smooth over some of the
rough spots in other sections.
Some alcohols moved up. Most
of the rails gave a good account
( of themselves. The close today was
steady to firm. Sales were almost
two million shares.
Bonds were active and strong.
Final Trading Good
There was pronounced expan-
sion in the volume of trading in
the final hour.
improvement of rails and utili-
ties is attributed greatly to the
recent indications that the Adj
ministration believed rates will be
sufficient to provide adequate
sinking funds for the bonded debts
Metals Are Heavy
Metal issues were heavy. Grains
were heavy, but eased. Wheat lost
one cent or more.
Cotton was up moderately.
Consolidated Gas was up two
points.
Public Service of New Jersey
United Corporation, American Wat
erworks, North American and others
were up fractionally to more than
one point.
Some Other Gamers
Gains of one to two points were
made by American Commercial
Commercial Involvents.
u. s. Smelling dropped three
points. and American Smelling one
and one-half points.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph and Case were off one point
Nash gained one point. Chrysler
was off one point and General
Motors eased.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Closine
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 21h American Car
$685., American Power and Light
rs, Anaconda IA, Armour B 2h
Bethlehem Steel 1864. Fox Films
12h, General Motors 359s. Inter
national Harvester 40, Kennecoti
1914. North American Aviation 81
Montgomery-Ward 232s, Standard
States Steel 40, Calumet and Hecla
AS, Curtiss- Wright "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
FARMER KILLS
H0MELY BABY

ALENCON, France, Jan. 11-"He
was too ugly, just couldn't stand
to look at him." said Pierre Berth
lot, farm hand. admitting he killed
his three-month-old son.
Berthelot and his wife brought
the infant to doctor and said it
refused nourishment. A few hours
later it died.
Examination showed the baby
had received no food for several
days, and the parents later adj
mitted having starved it to death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
Auto Kills Owner
by Sudden Starting

PACHECO, Cal, Jan. 9.--As Mrs.
j. o. Ford, wife of the Richmond,
Cal. tax collector, walked to her
parked car to drive away. the
automobile suddenly shot forward
and crushed her to death under its
wheels.
Police said they believed the vi
bration of Mrs. Ford's feet on the
pavement caused the brakes Of
her car to give way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
U. S. to Sue Doug
for $4,000 Taxes

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Prep-
aration of an income tax suit for
$4,000 is under way in the United
States attorneys office here seek
ing return of refunds said to have
been granted enormously to Doug
las Fairbanks, ST.. in 1927, 1928.
and 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
SIX AIRCRAFT
NOW ON WAY
TO HONOLULU
Four Sea Boats Take Over
Two Hours to Get
Into Air
FINALLY SOAR OFF
OVER THE PACIFIC
Pass Over Mine Sweeper
Early This Morning
Run Into Dense Fog

BUILETIN-SAN FRAN
CISCO. Jan. 11.-All Navy
seaplanes have la n d e d al
Pearl Harder. The first plane
came down to the water al
2:29 o'clock, the others fol
lowing Immediately.
The elapsed time of the
flight was "a hour and Sc
minute for the 2,40O land
mile voyage.
BULLETIN = SAN FRAN
CISCO, Jan. IL. Only 250
miles from Diamond Head, at
Honolulu, the six Navy sea-
planes are approaching their
goal at greatly increased speed,
and are expected to arrive
there at 3 o'clock this after
noon, Pacific Coast Standard
Time.
The squadron has been re-
ported regularly as it passed
over string Of Navy vessels
strung along the Pacific. Every
thing is progressing as expect
ed. One seaplane was separated
from the others for while
during the early morning but
soan returned to the formation.
The seapIa flew blind
through the night on account
of fog.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. IL
Six United States Navy sea-
planes, which finally got into the
air late yesterday afternoon, after
four planes took about two hours
to get away because of lack OF
wind, are soaring along the Pacific
Ocean route toward Honolulu
everything apparently all right.
The six seaplanes were last re-
ported by the mine sweeper
Whipoorwill as 1900 miles from
here.
They passed over the mine sweep
er at 4:55 o'clock this morning.
The seaplanes bucked headwinds
for the first 600 miles and then
encountered short but dense
fog belt.
Lates reports said a tail wind
was helping the squadron on the
ocean flight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
DEMOCRATS TO
!. Limit DEBATE,
HOUSE, SENATE
Indications, However, Are
that Roosevelt Program
Will Go Over
RUMBLINGS HEARD
FROM COP. RANKS
Gag Rule Is Declared Most
Drastic, Says Repub-
lican Leader
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Jan. H.. The Administration
triumphed in two Congressional
tests this afternoon. The Sen
ate reversed itself en- restric-
items against liquor imports
from nations remiss with debt
payments and the House grant
ed unhampered right of way
TO the bill extending Presi-
dent Roosevelt's economy pow
ers.
The Senate changed its mind
"A to 80 over Republican OBJ
lection.
The House, by a vote of 261
To liz clamped stringent re-
gIictiCn on debate to protect
the powers of the President
60 curtaiI Federal spending in
Guiding the Veterans payments.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - I'M
disruption of the smooth
sailing that has marked the present
session today appeared inevitable
rs Congress headed for rocks on a
half a dozen controversies. There
are other indications, however that
The Roosevelt program will ride
safely through.
Democratic leaders plan to have
4 vote under what the Republicans
termed drastic gag rule in both
House and Senate.
Prediction Made
Debate on the St. Lawrence
Pact has started in the
Ratification will be close
it is said, test Of strength. OPP
claim enough votes tc
defeat it,
Opposition is also heard on the
Presidents proposal for a Federal
on two billion dollars
worth of farm bonds, as requested
yesterday in a special message.
Futher Rumblings
In the background are also rum
blings against the proposed treat
ment of Veterans, plans for a COM
to supervise all communi-
cations and patronage, and the
Administrations sizeable budget.
In the House consideration Of
the independent offices supply bill
is underway.
The proposed gag rule is attacked
by Representative Smell who called
it the most drastic gag rule in
history limiting debate on econ
omy provisions to three hours, for
amendments, banning mo-
tons to strike out sections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
DR.. WYNEkOOP
GOES ON TRIAL,
MURDER CHARGE

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. H. Or.
Alice Wynekoop, aged 81, goes to
trial for murder in connection
with the shooting of her daughter
in-law Rheta, gaed %, on the OPP
Grating table in the basement OF
her gloomy mansion last November
81.