davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
New Glass Steagan
Battle Draws Near
Unified National Bank System May Be Basis Of Fight
for Congressional Fire.eaters

bill conferce. Observers were sure
Glass would not pass UP the chance
to do battle with Stvagall again, us
he would II he failed 10 claim his
membership.
Glass has been q jealous defend.
or Of the reserve system. Steagall
Is one OF It's sharpest critics Glass
saw In the banking act an oppor.
tunlty 10 bring state banks into
the federal reserve with the Tempt
ing bait Of federal deposit guaran>
tee. II Steagall's provision Is adopt.
cd by the house, tho issue will be
thrown again Into conference, with
Glass and StenIall giaring and ar.
guing at each other.
With a powerful bloc working
for O mandatory "payoff" proyi.
sion. This Will give the bloc an op.
portunity to force u record vote.
Another must" measure. tho d.
rect loans to lndustry bill was also
fayornbly reported by the com.
mittoe.
II was up N the house to-day
with series OF amendments being
prepared that would widen the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
lions loan bowers, o.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

AVMNtIN IHGDo OtuA SOhsSDapyss-sSssNf
III washington, May 22-(U.P.)--
Two congressional tlre-caters, Car
ter Glass and Henry Steagnll. NOV
ed toward q new bnttlo to-day over
the development OF q unified nu-
tlonnl bank system.
Stuagall, chairman OF the house
banking and currency committee
provided the lasis for new feud.
His committee favorably reported
90 the house bank deposit guar.
antee extension bill which would
repeal the requirement that state
banks must join the federal reserve
system by 1885 or gct out OF the
deposit guarantee fund.
The provision In anHthema TO the
Virginin senator, who forced Stea-
gall to tretrolt last session In a
hight along the Same line, during
conferences on the Glass-Steagall
Banking act.
One effect OF Steagall's move
mny be TO make Glnss admit he Ia
& member OF the senate banking
and currency committee which he
tacitiy withdrew from because Of
failure 20 be named n stock market
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
MARCUS CARNEY
IS AMBITIOUS

London, May ??.-(UP)-Mar.
Gus Carney, first king OF the Afri.
can nation he hopes to found Some
time, was reported to have sailed
for England from Jamaica to-day
to get himself q seat In parliament
as representative Of tho negro
race.
Garvey returned TO his native
jamaica after clash with Amerl.
can law ovor his founding tho
Dlack Star Steamship limo which
was TO take his subjects to Africa
but took him to Atlanta peniten-
tiary.
Reports from Jamaica said Gar.
voy. chatting IN inactivity, learned
there were no negro members OF
parliament and decided no was
needed here,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
MAY FIRE SALVADOR

Geneva, May 9? - (UP) - The
possibility of expelling Salvador
from tho League of Nations be-
cause of her recognition Of Man
chukuo was limited today In dip
lomatic circles. League officials
were scarcely able to believe the
news. which came az an unpleas-
ant shock. Salvador was not repre-
scented ut tho assembly which dealt
with tho China japan situation and
did not vote on the Manchukuan
question.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
PROMINENT SHOE
MAN is DEAD

Brockton, Mass. May 22-(UP)
Fred Forest Field, IS, promi-
nent shoe manufacturer and cattle
breeder. died at his Brockton home
last night after long illness.
He was president of the Field
and Flint Shoe Company, head of
Dutchland Farms, milk company,
and former president of the Brock
ton Agricultural Society. sponsors
of the Brockton fair. For 10 years
he was director of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of Cattle
Breeders.
Field leaves q wife, son, and
twin daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
POLICE INVESTIGATE
GIRLS COMPLAINT

Police today were investigating
a complaint by relatives OF Victoria
Copet. schoolgirl whose home ia
on Chestnut iIiil road. that she was
bitten yesterday while on her way
10 school.
The girl said ehat the doc. IL
owned BY Mrs Mary imbimbo. Of
1850 Lakewood road she was
treated for the Injury yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Compromise Made In
The Silver Program
tcontinuei from Page 1,

and asked authority t. nntionalize
the metal.
Ho proposed that the executive
Be directed to purchase silver un.
I'll the monetary stocks are com.
posed OF gold and silver In a. ratio
Of as TO rs.
No limo limit on realization Of
tho mandatory silver purchase
feature Of this program was init.
mated In Mr. Roosevelts message.
Naturalization would be permits.
siye, II was unofiicially estimated
the government would have TO
purchase 1900, 100000 ounces OF
silver TO realize the proposed
ratio.
In submitting his silver plan.
designed to calm the congrosslonal
silver storm. Mr. Roosevelt reveal
cd that:
1. Foreign silver has been pur.
chased with some proceeds VI the
$4,000, 100000 sterilization fund
created from part Of the trcasury's
profit through naturalization or
q, Conferences had begun
with some Of our noighbors' re-
g0raing coordinate bi-metnlllsm.
What lie Proposed
The president proposed;
1. Legislation declaring II to be
the policy OF this government IN.
crease silver In monetary stocks
until tho ratio 10 Is per cent Sill
yer 10 70 por cent gold.
=. That he be authorized ana
directed by congress 10 mako silver
purchases necessary to attain this
ultimate objective
4. Limitation OF 90 cents per
ounce on the price which may be
paid FOR accumulated domestic sill
yer.
4. Authority DO given him TO
nationalist non.industrinl silver on
payment Of Just ompensation.
5, Provision for 30 per cent
tax on profits from silver specula.
The message revealed that some
OF the $4,000, 900, 900 STERILIZATION
fund created last wintor from
profits on gold naturalization had
been utilized TO purchase silver In
the interest Of stabilizing foreign
exchange.
About $4,000, 900 Of treasury
gold has disappeared mysteriou sly
IN the past three weeks. II was un.
dorstood this sum was used to ppr-
chase foreign exchange which, IN
turn, was used to buy metallic sill.
yer In world markets.
O5,OOO,O Ounces
II was understood approximately
6S,00O.OOO ounces has been acquir.
ed In the past three weekh The
government has purchased in add.
ton nearly 100000 ounces OF
newly mined domestic silver pur'
suant to tho London silver agree
mont.
begun conferences with foreign
nations regarding use OF gold ana
silver as q standard OF monetary
value. lie did not name the gov.
ernments approached. but referred
70 them as some OF our neigh
bors."
Text of Message
Washington, May 22--tCPl-
The text OF President Roosevelts
silver message to congress today
follows:
To the congress Of the United
States:
on January II, 1884, | recon
mended to the congress legislation
which was promptly enacted UNI
der the title. 1.-The Gold Reserve
Act of 1884" This act vested IN
the United States government the
custody and control of our stocks
OF gold as a reserve for our paper
currency and as "a medium of set
Ting international balances. II
set up q sterilization fund for the
control OF foreign exchange In tho
interest OF our people, and certain
amendments were added to facil'
itaee the acquisition of silver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
MAINE is GIVEN
RELIEF FUNDS

washington. May ~. (UP)--
Grants Of federal relief funds
yesterday by federal
Emergency Relief Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins inciuded:
Maine; $439,s46, including
100000 for unemployment and
work relief In May, and rural re.
mobilization; S17,337, transients;
$3.50, national reeemploymcn
service; $3.50. student aid; $780,
900 for provisions Of equipment
and relic OF distressed fishermen,
and 10000 for the six.point emer-
gency educational program In
March.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
STRIKE DEADLOCKED

San Francisco. Navy 22-(UPl
Negotiations for settlement Of
the Pacific Coast Longshoremen's
strike. which virtually closed the
gateway to the Orient. remained
deadlocked today while mediators
awaited the arrival Of Joseph r.
Ryan. president of the Internation-
al Longshoremen's association.
from New York Wednesday.
Violence continued In the Oak
land section where 200 strikers
chased so Japanese sailors who
were unloading cargo from the s.
s. Oregon Maru. a dock superin-
tendent was beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
RADIO APPEAL TO AID

Los Angeles May 22--tUP) -
A radio appeal for medical aid by
airplane went out today from the
distant Galapagos islands In the
Pacific, where william A. Robin.
son, wealthy chicagoan. is critic
ally III with appendicitis aboard his
yacht. Swap. The navy radio sta
ton at Balboa. &. T.. was asked
10 send an airpiane with sur.
geon. Meanwhile. instructions for
erlergency treatment were sent BY
Maekay Radio from here. 10 keep
Robinson alive until help gets
there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
TIVE q. U. ssgtggs 90.

BID Asked
Bank Of Manhattan :. 20 80
Bank Of ". Y. 81 Trust $50 $40
Bankers Trust ...... 81 ~
Cent Hanover Bank q
Trust ............ 1?H 134
Chase Natiorsl Bank ~ 81
Chemical Bank " Trust 40 43
Corn Exchange Bank 81 81
Empire Trust ...... 1874 2lh
First National Bank 1925 i72k
Guaranty Trust 80. $50 36b
irving Trust ........ I'm 10h
Lawyers Mortgage -. !
Lawyers Tito q Guar 3 4
Manufacturers Trust 81 20
National City Bank. - - 40
New York Trust 49,. 100 10k
Title Guar q Trust . 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
CITY MEDICAL
EXAMINER DOUBTS

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

Mrs. B. F. Thrasher and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Smalley and fam
lily and Bruce Moore attended group
picnic at Sacajawea park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Selph called
at the Claude Selph home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Luth of Ken
newick were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burfiend Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Robinson of Walla Wal
la and Mrs. Bowmer of Wallula speu.
Monday of last week with Mrs. F. A
Wright.
The East Kennewick Women's clut
will hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. T. B. Megy Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Strand of Mis-
soula, Montana visited at the HON,
of Mrs. Hamilton's sister, Mrs. F. A
Wright for a few days. They left CT
Thursday for the Pendleton Round
Up. From there they will return Il
Missoula.
Mrs. Henry Beegle entertained tn,
young people of the community at ,
party in honor of her son, Robert
thirteenth birthday Saturday eve
! ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wyman and
family from Walla Walla and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Kinney were dinner guests
Sunday at the Chas Dickerson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kaas from
Metalium, Oregon are visiting at the
T.Kaas home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jennings of
Daisy and Mrs. Joe Hemker of White
Bluffs are visiting at the Charles
Farquarson home.
Mrs. Chas. Dickerson and daugh-
tiers Nita and Mrs. C.. A. Kinney ar
rived home Friday from Portland
where they visited relatives. They re-
turned by way of Goldendale, where
they visited relatives for few days.
A surprise birthday party was given
for Betty Kinney Saturday night
when nine of her friends dropped in
to spend the evening with her. After
spending the evening in playing
games, delicious refreshments were
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

J. R. Ayers left yesterday for Weip-
pc, Idaho to look after his sheep. He
will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. b. B. Stewart of Hover left to-
day for Portland, where she will spend
the next two weeks.
Mayor and Mrs. Anon and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Walters were visitors at
the Pendleton Roundup Saturday
They report the largest attendance in
the history of the Pendleton show.
A. F. Brownell Of the Highlands,
was an attendant at the meeting Of
the State Roads association at Yaki-
ma the first Of he week.
Mrs. McKeown and daugher, Miss
Patricia and Kathleen of Spokane, ar
rived today to visit her sister, Mrs.
T. B. Hauschild and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

Messrs. George Krohling, Ben Pa
theal, Bus Muncey, Joe Willard, Lewis
Sloan and John Dam attended the
good road meeting held in Yakima on
Monday and Tuesday. The report is
that the White Pass road is the first
in consideration, which road will make
a loop around Mt. Rainier, while the
lower Yakima roads, Maxee-Hanford
and Observation-Disclosures roads are
secondary.
The Ladies of the Methodist Aid
spent Wednesday quilting at the home.
of Mrs. Sam Ross. A pot-luck cover
ed dish dinner was served at noon.
Miss Juanita Miller entertained IL
of her friends Sunday afternoon, the
occasion being her birthday. The aft
ernoon was spent in playing games
after which delicious refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
/ Miss Alma Combs had her tonsils
removed on Friday morning.
Jack Roberts and Mr.. Casin visited
at the John Weidle home Saturday.
The Al sewing club met at the
home of their leader on Friday after
noon: About six Of the members were
present. Miss jenkins, the new club
agent, was present with them for the
afternoon. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush enter.
tanned Mrs. McCumber at dinner Sum
day evening. $780,.
We are glad to report that Junior
Grisby is back at school after missing
a week due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Russell and Mr.
anad Mrs. Moon Of Pasco visited al
the George Colley home Sunday.
| Mr.. anad Mrs. Ray Rose and son
Harry, attended the Pendleton Round
Up Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Buetler Of
Kennewick were weekend visitors al
the Phillip Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snively return
ed from Yakima Saturday after lev
|days' visit with Mr.. Snively's sister
Mrs. West. r.. .
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Nelson attend
ed the Pendleton Roundup Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK White of Ken
. newick and Mrs. H. r. Van Syckl
were visitors at the Robert Hanse'
. home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wall were din
. ner guests at the home OF Mrs. A
| Breithaupt Sunday. ...s- -.
}, Mr.. anad Mrs. H. Willworth OF Ia
coma and Ed Montgomery of Kenne
wick visited at the John Weidle hom
, Saturday. ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills an
) family of Hover and Misses Naom
md Wanda Graves of Kennewick wer
dinner guests at the Mr.. and Mrs. J
&c. Johnston home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Grain Of Klon
were guests at the E. L. Miller hom
Sunday.
Miss Joyce Miller returned las
week from months visit at tn
Stack ranch near Mesa.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid WI
, hold cooked food sale at Gress' stor
Saturday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
Cannery Meeting Held at
Vale Grange Hall Monday

Monday night growers in the Rich
land district met at the call OF the
Kennewick Chamber of Commerce 10
discuss the outlook for cannery sys.
tenn such as the Santa Cruz 20. OIL
Oakland, California is carrying on
After organizing the meeting win
C. F. Fletcher presiding and E. PED
dicord taking the minutes, Mouiton
smoke on the subject, then others
smoke and answered questions.
The growers seemed almost unanl-
mouslv in favor of the chamber OF
commences proposition and three men
were nominated as the delegates from
this district, to go at the expense OF
The said chamber of commerce of Ken
newick and with three from Kenne-
wick examine and report upon the CO.
operative marketing and canning sys-
tenn there in use. The delegates NOM
mated were Henry Hartung, c. j. Bar
nett and G. L. Dietrich.
The Richland Public Library opens
FRIDAY, Mrs. fdIIic Lewis VAL w 49,
charge and the time for opening Is SET
for wednesdays and Fridays from IL
to 9 pm. during the school year. The
teachers are supervising childrens
reading this year and will assist them
at the library.
Mrs. Bess Mcmillan of Tarkio, Mo
IL visiting at the home of her broth
ers, Dave and Roy Allen. She came
on Monday from Everett where she
has been visiting a sister.
The Coop held meeting at the
Henry Hartung home Tuesday night
with "a present. Mr.. Roger from
Prosser and Mr.. Solberg from Grand
view were the main speakers.
r. B. Dighton went to Boomers
Ferry Sunday to visit his father a1lt
to assist him in harvest. ....... -.
Alta Hultgren has been kept on,
of school the past week suffering
from tonsilitis. ~<s4s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

Many members were present at the
social meeting held at the Vale grange
hall Saturday evening, September 15.
Three applications for membership
were presented. The good roads COM
mittee was instructed to attend the
good roads meeting at Yakima Sep
TENDER II and Is. The petition COM
mittee reported good sign-up on the
blanket primary ballot. III
Brother C. F. Fletcher reported
that the Grange Supply in Kennewick
is doing good business and an addl-
ton is being added to their building.
Preparations are being made for
Boosters Night to be held Saturday,
September 20. This is a meeting for
grangers and prospective grangers.
The vale degree team will put on the
work for the occasion. The Kenne-
wick Valley ladies' degree team has
been invited to Vale on October e. 1t
was voted not to take part in the
county gavel program this year. The
insurance agent reported business Tor
the last quarter. There being no fur
Their business, the meeting adjourned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snively were
business visitors in Prosser Tuesday.
George Krohling was bitten by q
black widow spider when he put on his
shoe into which the widow had crawl
ed. He used some home remedies and
suffered some from the bite, but is
| able to be around.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krohling were
dinner guests at the Murray home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard and
daughter were dinner guests at the
Murray home Saturday evening.
| The eighth grade class has organ
| lied q book club which has been nam.
ed 'eThe Circle Hour Reading Club.
The officers of the club are: Betty
Kinney, president; Dot Kinney, vice
president; Kathleen Muncey, secre
tary. They meet the first and thirt
Fridays of each month during the reg
ular English period.
The H. Munceys, c.. ,Yedicas, Rel
tons, Joneses, Sharps, Dightons AM
Mrs. Miller picnicked at the Pasc'
park Sunday. ... ~... g, !
Mrs. Harlan Muncey entertained
the Tuesday club of Kennewick at
one o'clock luncheon Tuesday after
noon. This was the first meeting O
the season. The next meeting is t.
be at Mrs. Linns in Kennewick.
Charles Mcintosh suffered quite
serious accident Saturday when play
ing with some of his friends. It seem
an arrow hit him in the eye and al
though his eye lid was closed, tn
point touched the eyeban. He wa
taken to a doctor and the eye wa
cared for, but he has been unable t
be at school, and although gettinl
along nicely at present, he will hard
| lly be able to attend school until mex
week. It seems the boys were play
ing Tarzan.
Miss Pauline McClendon visited q
the home of Mrs. Finn at Prosser o
Sunday. She also visited with friend
! in Sunnyside Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

Miss Trula Selph was an over
night guest of Miss Dorothy Moore
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Roy Parks returned Sunday
from Portland, where she has been
taking treatments for the past two
and half months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccoy of Walla
Walla called on w. A. Koontz Sun
day.
This community sent a large dele
cation to the Pendleton Roundup.
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs,
w. w. Preston and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Eggers and daughter, Eve
Ign, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Megy, Miss Clara
Brockoff and George Albrecht. .-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20

John Bernath will leave for Seattle
Saturday, where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Ben Eastep is quite i'll at her
home.
Mrs. H. Burfiend returned from
Spokane Saturday, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Carsten.
Mrs. Eggers entertained a group
Of little girls Wednesday afternoon
at birthday party in honor of her
daughter, Evelyn's eighth birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
All Club Entertained
Children of Community
VALLEY

The Junior Al club entertained
the children in this community under
twelve years of age at a party on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
their leader, Miss Dorothy Moore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-20
1|;f7|5a3slk:23Is21sI73aS;Isss

The Red & White Stores are making a
national drive to get acquainted with
the housewives of America. We want
you to get acquainted with our Red &
White Stores and their methods of
operation. AS special inducement
this weekend, we are offering you
STOOD you know" as prices which are
consistently low. ae-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

by United Press
Successful sorties over the week
end against the toughest opposi-
ton they have met this season left
the Los Angeles Angels four games
in front in the Pacific Coast league
today and saved their record of not
having lost series since last July.
After dropping three of the first
four games they played Sacramento,
the Angels regained their stride. A
single victory Saturday and a twin
killing yesterday gave the league
leaders the series by the narrowest
of margins, four games to three.
The Angels needed every one of
their victories as the Mission Reds,
second place club, swept the entire
series from Portland, dropping the
seventh placers seven times in a
low. Hollywood did the same to
Seattle to bury the other north
western team deeper in the cellar.
Oakland nosed out the San Fran
cisco Seals. four games to three, in
a rightly played series.
There were no splits in the
doubleheaders which wound up the
seventh week of the season yester-
day.
Los Angeles, behind Henshaws
five-hit pitching, defeated Sacra-
mento in the morning game at
Stockton, to l, and came back to
Sacramento in the afternoon to
capture the windup, 1919. The Sen
ators rallied in the eighth to score
four runs but Fay Thomas, Los An
gels ace, stepped into the fray to
check the rally and save the game.
The first game between Portland
and the Missions produced the best
pitching of the day in Johnny Ba-
bich's winning performance. The
Missions right handler gave only
two hits to score a 81 victory. The
run scored against him was un-
earned. Portland did better in the
second game against Hollis Thurs
day but the Beavers couldn't match
the Missions run un-making and went
down to 7-3 defeat.
Oakland swept It's double header
with the Seals by scores of GA and
60. Ludolph relieved Hal Haid in
the opener TO check a Seal rally in
the ninth. In the windup Salinsen
limited the Seals to four hits to
register shutout victory.
Hollywood finished it's sweep OF
the Seattle series by winning the
Sunday twin bill by scores of 6-5
and ga The first contest went II
innings and brought seven pitchers
into action.
The schedule this week sends
Hollywood to San Francisco to meet
the Seals; the Mission Reds to Los
Angeles; Portland to Oakland, and
Seattle TO Sacramento The teams
are travelling today, resuming their
competition Tuesday.