davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
I. I. I. i. I. I. !. + + J. + 4. + = I
CHU RCHE S
Z 4. > j. 4. I. I. + + !. 4. I. + + I
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
10 lone Street North

E
Divine Services, Sunday, April %
II am. with Sunday
school at 9:45 am; Richland, 9:45a.
m. with Sunday school Immediately
following the service. Theme "Com-
forting Words" Text-John 14:1-12.
Richland Luther League meets on
Tuesday, April 24th at 8 pm. Place
to be announced later.
Kennewick-Pasco choir meets for
it's regular rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at the church parlors at 8 pm.
Come and join this robbed choir.
Gotta Guild meets at the home of
Mrs. Kermit Lester at 2:30 pm.
Coming. Mr.. Orben Slime, April 20.
No one should be urged to hear this
Christian musical layman perform his
services for Pacific Luther college.
Do not fail to hear him. Hear his
famous one-string $1,000 "Pitchfork
Cello" This instrument with a pc
culiar tone of its own and featuring
the beloved chorals and with some
secular music, has amazed thousands.
Think Of having him come. Then, there
is the "Theremin," another wonder
tone etthing'' which plays by waving
the hands before it. Enough said.
Come. Free-will offering.
The church on lone Street greets
you-invites you, too!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hubert C. Vincent, pastor

Sunday school at $50, with a spec
iaI feature each morning. Try to be
in your place this Sunday. Morning
worship at II o'clock. Following on
from the Sunday school lesson the
sermon topic will be what Lack
Yet % The choir will sing an anthem
Epworth League at $50. For this
hour a long looked for service.
Evening service at 7:30. The pastor
will bring the message on "The Resur.
rected Jesus" and Mrs. Vane Wilder
will sing. You are cordially invited
to these services. They are for you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

3. We recommend as health mea-
sure the elimination of diseased cat
tie, the cost to be borne by the proper
state and federal authorities.
a. We approve the governments
recommendations for elimination of
cattle reacting to tuberculosis, Bangs
disease, mastitis or other diseases
providing that the funds for this Grad
lcation program do not come from
the processing tax upon the dairy in
dustry. -
5. We recommend a three-year per-
iod for the purpose of determining a
producers base rather than a two
year base.
6. We recommend the expenditure
of reasonable sum for consumer
education of the use of dairy products
funds to come from the processing
tax. This educational program is to be
carried through existing agencies
where possible.
z. We recommend that the govern
ment's suggestion of percentage of
reduction for production control be
approved.
8. We recommend that the govern
ment's suggested program of assess
ments for benefit payments be ap-
proved and that such assessments
shall not exceed the cost of said ben
eft payments and the cost of admin
istering the plan. 49,
The resolution addressed to President
Roosevelt read, "Whereas oleomarg-
arine is seriously threatening the eco
nomic stability of the dairy industry
in particular and all agriculture of
the nation as well, and thus vitality
affecting the welfare of more than
100000 farm homes, therefore.
"Be it resolved, that we, the 500
representatives. of the 100000 dairy
men of the states of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, assembled at Port
land, Oregon, to consider steps for
the purpose of solving the dairy
problems, respectfully urge and re-
quest you as President of the United
States to use your influence to cor
rect this situation by the application
of tax on margarine and imported
oils and fats"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends of our aunt, Mrs. Nora Hen
neberry, for the many acts of kind
ness shown her during her recent i'll
ness and death, and especially the
good Sisters of Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital at Pasco also the Misses Nc
Ginnis and Nissen for their most kind
attention to her. Also the student
nurses and all others for kindness
shown her. We also wish to thank
those who so kindly sent flowers,
spiritual bouquets and those who so
generously donated their automobile
for her funeral.
(Signed) Her Nephew and Niece.
D. A. and Margaret Henneberry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

for the second band, Fame Young, the
camp tender, and John Krohling, help
er; Mr.. Kendall is herder for the
third band with Allen Horne, camp
tender.
Leo Montague was an overnight
guest of Victor Mcclure Sunday eve
ming.
j. r. Ayers spent the week in Kah-
lotus and Connell with the sheep on
the trail.
The Al cooking club girls met Sat-
urday and submitted menus for their
s1.00 dinner to be given soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Evans and Marie
were guests at the C. B. Ashby home
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Miss Emma Dahlin returned home
Friday from Hood River where she
had been visiting her brother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. A shby visited
friends on the Hover river road Sum
day.
The intermediate class of the Ken
newick Nazarene Sunday school enjoy
ed party at the William Mills
home Friday.
PIT. A. will meet Friday night in
the high school auditorium with the
women putting on the program.
Bobcat Kills Sheep
Mr.. Ayers reports that bobcat has
been bothering his sheep. He found
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Mrs. j. R. Ayers attended Women's
club in Kennewick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Ludlow and
children of Kennewick visited at the
c. Mills home. Sunday.
Glen Sprague left Saturday for
Portland, where he will visit relatives
for few days.
Miss Jessie Garvin is the guest of
Mrs. William Mills.
The 4-H Morning Star breakfast
club girls will entertain their par.
ents and Mrs. Davis at a 6 o'clock
turkey dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Ashby Saturday evening.
The high school girls were host
esses at a party given at the Jess
Williams home Friday evening.
Sheep Started on Trail
j. r. Ayers started three bands of
sheep on the trail Saturday. Gerald
Roberts is herder for the first band;
Drew Hodgers, camp tender and Lutte
Dennis, helper; Newt Young herder
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
Senior Play VIII Be
Presented on April 9th
FINLEY

The senior play, "The Crooked
Path" will be presented Friday, April
27 at the Hover school house. The
orchestra will play between the acts.
Save your money and plan to attend.
Another dance is planned by the
Finley grange at their hall in Finley
for this Saturday night, April 81.
VIM. Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Nickells went to Richland
Sunday to fish. They did not bring
back many fish to show for their out
ing. #r
The Riverview PIT. A. will meet
at the. Hover school house Friday,
April 20. There will be program put
on by the mothers of the community.
Following the program refreshments
will be served. The Finley All room
Improvement girls are going to sell
homemade candy and popcorn. Bring
all your pennies. -. T..
The grange baseball team gave a
dance Tuesday evening in order to
raise money for baseball equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas at
tended the rodeo over at Walla Walla
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

two sheep Monday morning, which
had been killed by cat.
Several people from Hover attend
ed the concert given by the students
of Puget Sound college Monday eve
ming at the M. e. church in Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard of Finley
visited at the Dimick home Wednes-
day.
Miss Oriel Young, who has been
cooking at the J. r. Ayers ranch,
returned to her home in Finley Mon
day.
Mrs. C. ]. Dahlin was confined to
her bed last week with lumbago. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
True-False Questions

1-(--..-) Bud scales of the peach
offer little protection to the flower
bud from possible injury by low win
ter temperatures.
2-() With old apple trees, an
abundant nitrogen supply seems to
reduce resistance to low winter tenn
peratures as compared with insuffic-
lent nitrogen.
3-(--.) Root stock has little or
no direct influence on the inherent
hardness of the scion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
~ Weeklp ; : :
HORT SCHOOL.
By DR.. E. L. Oyerholser, Head
Horticulture Department, Wash
ington State College, Pullman. =:

The following statements of inter
est to fruit growers are either true
or false. Place an Of" before those
you consider false and sT' before
those you believe are true. Cut out
and save answers until the original
answers and explanations appear in
next weeks issue of The Courier-Re-
porter.
Answers:
True. The pith of the woody it's
sues of fruit trees above ground is
generally most easily killed by low
winter temperatures. Pitch in thick
ened pear spurs may often be killed,
and as result the spur growth be
weak or the set thron b igtaoin
weak or the set thereon be light the
following season.
False. When the wood of the
fruit tree is well matured the cam
blum is one of the tissues most re-
sistant from low winter temperatures.
With peaches and pears and occasion
ally with apples the sapwood and bark
may be brown throughout from win
ter injury. Nevertheless, the tree so
injured may recover and live because
of large uninjured areas of cambium
tissue.
3-True. Following seasons of in
adequate irrigation, fruit buds are in
greater danger of being killed by Civ
en- low winter temperatures than if
the trees were adequately irrigated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

cuses for not being Christian and
we will answer them.
500 Evening message from Philip
plans the 1st chapter. "The Christ
ian's Principal of Life"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

this heading will printed week to week articles Of
timely to the farmers of this community pre-
by f. Durd extension
ing with the u Department of Agriculture the Washington
State College. Z. = - .NeNAv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
Ripe Strawberries
Picked at Hover
HOVER

Grover Montague reports picking
some ripe Strawberries from his patch
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
College
be,UeenN nd Tenha Streets

leaving his place of Incarceration to enjoy a
wider range of freedom. Indeed, America suit
ed him better And so, with his wife and
child we find him embarking a vessel for
Philadelphia, which he evidently reached in
hurry, for it is said he brought away with him
only a glass vase cherished by Mrs. Callan
as relic of the old home
Arriving soon in the City of Brotherly
Love, where the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
had strong organization. he made this home
for few months, when he came to this city.
resumng housekeeping, for the time being. on
F. street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Being a man of education and particularly
good penman, he soon opened classical school
for boys. preparing many of the youths for
college and the professions.
About 1908 the family moved to the south
side of F. street between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, where he erected brick house,
and here the sons, Nicholas, an early justice
of the peace; John F. long a druggist and
Michael p, post office clerk, were born, while
here the senior Callan had his office for over
half century.
If WE were to go back for less than single
! century we would find a marvellous difference
between F street as 1t then existed and as we
find it today. There were no parking problems
then; you could drive up to a tree, tie your
horse and leave 1t there all day if you cared
to. and it was all right Such q thing as
watering trough was probably not thought OF,
and Of little use, since two good-sized streams
crossed r street at Ninth and Eleventh streets,
where hand bridges were placed for pedes-
TRANS. No one ever kicked about the heat
Evening star., 1934-02-04

had his home for years to the east Of Willard
Hall. He was a monument to the Irish race
and made fine American citizen, although he
probably never had the opportunity to vote in
his adopted country for other than purely local
Evening star., 1934-02-04

offices. Mr. CaIlan like many Of our ancestors.
was mixed up in one Of the Irish rebellionS,
and In 1893 was taken prisoner and jailed IN
Dublin. Being surveyor, and used to exer-
else and plenty Of fresh air, We soon find him
Evening star., 1934-02-04

have cut notes on hand would do we'll TO ex-
change them for silver before tomorrow eve
ming, June l was the last day on which
such cut notes were received at the banks
OF course, we do recall Nicholas Callan, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Reverses Liquor AID Policy

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Chicago
Tribune, for years the vigorous foe
of prohibition, announced today that
for the first time it will accept
LIQUOR advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
APMAN PALS
CLEMENCY PLEA
is POSTPONED
Hearing in Petition of
'0ne- Arm Wolfe Is
DELAYED.

A parole petition hearing on
Charles (One-Arm) Wolfe. Mum
Gle, one time associate of the noto-
rious Gerald Chapman, has been
postponed until after the election
at the request of the defense attor-
ney, the state celemency commission
announced toady.
Wolfe is serving life term in the
Indiana state prison for the muir
der Of Ben Hance, Delaware county
farmer, and his wife. Chapman,
one of the most infamous and crafty
criminals in the history of the coun-
try, and Dutch Anderson also were
accused of the murder, but never
were tried.
Chapman later was arrested in
Connecticut and hanged for the
Staying Of a policeman. Anderson
was killed in Muskegon, Mich, sew
eral years ago.
The three men had been hiding
out at the Hance farm, southwest of
Muncie, and shot the farmer be-
cause he tipped off the authorities
where Chapman could be found,
according to the prosecution. Wolfe
has served nine years in prison.
The hearing was scheduled for
Oct. 80 and has been postponed be-
cause Circuit Judge L. A. Guthrie,
Delaware county, defense counsel in
Wolfes trial, did not wish to appear
before the board until after the Nov.
6 election.
The petition claims that Wolfe is
innocent and that the jury which
tried him was selected illegally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TAXI DRIVER HELD
FOLLOWING MISHAP
Failed to Stop After Crash,
Witnesses Claim.

John Dick, 81. of 1905 North
Pershing street, was held to the
Marion county grand jury under
81 900 bond today by Municipal
Judge Dewey Meyers on a charge of
failing to stop after an automobile
accident.
Judgment on charges of driving
while intoxicated and reckless driv-
ing was withheld pending action by
the grand jury. Should the grand
jury fail to indict Dick, he will be
tried on the two other charges in
municipal court, Judge Meyers said.
Dick was arrested last night after
taxicab he is alleged to have been
driving struck a woman and then
crashed against a house while the
driver was attempting to outdist-
ance his pursuerS.
Mrs. Frances Coleman, Negro,
1922 Indiana avenue, standing in
a safety zone at Indiana avenue and
Michigan street, was struck by the
cab while it was going at a high
rate of speed. Witnesses, including
several fireman stationed at a near
by engine house, started in pursuit.
AT Michigan and Toledo streets.
the cab jumped the curb and ran
against a house. Gene Burnett, 1924
Roosevelt avenue, fireman, cap
tured Dick.
Mrs. Clydetta McClung, 33, of 1913
East Market street, who is said to
have been riding in the cab, pleaded
guilty to a charge of intoxication
and was fined 81 and costs by Judge
Movers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
u. S. Editors in Yokohama

By United Press
YOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. 3d.
Loaded with gifts from various i. lrts
of the japanese empire and Man.
choukuo, party of American editors
and publishers arrived here today
for roundtable conferences with
japanese contemporaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
JAPANESE NAVY
PROPOSAL LAID
BEFORE BRITISH
Treaty Basis Is Outlined in
Conversations at
London.
Bvfnif,dPrcss

b. uiffd Press
LONDON. oct. 23.-Japanese
naval delegates. opening CONVERSE
tions that may determine the future
Of naval disarmament, were under
stood today 10 have presented to
Great Britain an outline Of pro-
posals intended as basis for a
treaty TO take the place of the
present limitation treaties.
The American delegation headed
b. Norman II. Davis and Admiral
william Il. Standby, chief Of naval
operations. will join the CONVERSE
tons later.
The japanese met the British at
No. 10 Downing street, Prime Min
lister Ramsay MacDonald's official
residence, at 1890 a. m. The meet
ing was adjourned at 12:15 p. n
Several cabinet ministers arrived
after the meeting, indicating an i'm
mediate cabinet meeting
British quarters said, as a result of
the meeting. that there was no rea-
son to doubt that the next formal
naval conference would be held &C
cording to schedule next year.
At tOdays meeting, after the
japanese orally presented the rough
outline of their proposals, a sum-
mary of the plan was discussed
briefly by both delegations. AM
bassador Tsuneo MatSudaira and
Admiral Isorku Yamamoto led dis
cussiOn for Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
al Ways DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels or
constipation. Take this famous pre-
scription used constantly in place
Of calomel by men and women for
20 yearS-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. They are harmless vet very ef-
tective. A compound of vegetable in
gradients. They act easily upon the
bowels, help free the system of poison
caused by faulty elimination.
Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youth
Iul energy make a success of life. Take
one or two DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
at bedtime for a week Know them by
their olive color. 15c, SOC and Coo, All
sts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

World Air Speed Record Reported
BIZ United Press
DESENZANO, Italy, Oct. 23.-
Warrant officer Francesca Angelo
was said, unofficially, today to have
set a new world air speed record of
TO kilometers (4409 niles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Miss Buska, member of the
Chicago Opera Company, has been
making a six weeks tour with Mr..
Cazden. an instructor at the JUL
lard School of Music in New York.
This tour was for the purpose OF
presenting Soviet music to the
public and in that way enlistlng
supporters for Icor, an association
lending aid to a Jewish colony IN
northern Russia. They have visited
Chicago, Pittsburgh, Detroit, New
Haven. Rochester, Albany, Buffalo
and Toledo.
Mr.. Cazden opened the program
with a group of four piano num-
bers. the outstanding being Bach's
"Chaconne," an arrangement by
Busoni. This was exceptionally well
done by the youthful pianist, whose
only fault was his obvious attempt
at technique The composition Is
full of sweeping variations in style
and pattern.
Inc S6COIlu sAOup "oo NOAAN ~
Miss Buska, and was made up OF
Tschaikowsky's Might; Clotsam' S
MY Curly Headed Baby" and Rich
ter's "Struny Kommunara." The
last-named was the best of the
group, being a we'll put together
piece of modern composition, ex-
pressing in it's simplicity the keynote
of the authors idea.
Two compositions by Schostako-
witsch, the youthful Russian COM
poser, whose works have been played
by the Philadelphia Symphony or
chestre recently, were played in the
third group of the program by Mr..
Cazden. One was the delightful
Sonata, Opus H." and the other
was a combination of two preludes
which run the gamut OF rhythm
and expression.
In the last group on the program
Miss Buska included a beautifully
simple Jewish folk song and a
nicely done aria from the immortal
"Cavelleria Rusticana." She also
sang a quaint miners song called
the "Schacta, No. g." which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
In the Book Nook
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
THE life story of pure white
l. Lipizzan stallion which drew
the imperial carriage of the late
Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria
Hungary is one of the grandest
books I have read in the last five
years.
The book is "Florian" by Felix
Salten, just published by the
Bobbs-Merrill Company. 1t sells
for $3.50.
Just as BLACK Beauty" reflect
ed wholesome farm life of its
period, just so does "Florian" re-
fleet the court life of Franz Jo-
seph.
I have read many biographies
on the late emperor and the
glory" which his court attained
under the old order, but none
gave me the emperor as accurately
as "Florian."
This book permits the emperor
to talk and act just as he would
in his great palaces, when he Wis
tied the Spanish Riding Academy
Of Vienna and as he rode on the
streets of his capital.
And yet this book is horse
story and more than that because
it tells the story of the emperor
from 1901 until 1921. That is,
Florian tells his story even after
the emperor died.
Even when the empire was torn
to pieces by the World war and
the stations best friend, Anton,
the stable boy, had paid for his
patriotism on the battlefield, Flo
rian, the emperor's most beautiful
horse, suffered poverty and even
want.
HERE is story grandly and
l. l. humanity told of the fall of
an empire. 1t is the simple story
of a marvellous horse who drew the
emperor'S carriage.
And being = noble horse, Flo
rian lost his high station when
the nobility was swept aside for
a new order. Probably you will
shed no tears over the death of
Franz Joseph, but he will appear
more human than ever and you
will appreciate why this man
turned to stone.
Florian was harnesSed to the
royal carriage that carried all of
these royal guests from the station
to the palace.
This book gave me a better I'M
Outstanding of how royalty re-
fused to face the demands of the
masses and how individuals may
become so mighty with power and
greed that they cease to be hui
man individuals.
I think so much of "Florian"
that if I were going to be placed
in exile and allowed to have only
three books for the rest of my life,
"Florian" would be one of the
three.
Be sure and read this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

written by Kruthenin. another
popular Russian composer.
Other Russian songs included
The Dance of the Soviet Sail
ors" and Fomienko's "Dzavtmievyi
March"
at p. m, the Indian
L apoliS Symphony orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Ferdinand
Schaefer, will open its fifth season.
The concert will be given at the Mu-
rat theater.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Helen Hayes in What Every
Woman Knows" at the Palace; VIII
Rogers in Judge Priest" at the
Apollo; Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers in The Gay Divorce" at
the Indiana; and Barbara Stanwyck
in "a Lost Lady" at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
YOUTH HURT IN FALL
Receives Skull Fracture in Plunge
From Truck

Paul Preston, II, of 815 Westbrook
street, is in city hospital today with
a skull fracture received last night
when he fell from a cattle truck in
the 100 block, Kentucky avenue.
The youth is said to have hoped
a ride on the rear of the truck. He
was given first aid at the office of
DR. John Wyttenbach, 1889 Howard
street, deputy coroner, and then sent
to the hospital.