davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-02
ORIENTAL TRADE
SUPREMACY SEEN.
Wheeler Calls for Remoneti.
ration of Silver to Capture
lasts Business.
uv<he AssoM sted Press.

BOSTON, February 2.-Senator
Burton X. Wheeler, Democrat of Mon
tanA, last night said that he did not
sa9 . war peril" with the Orient
but thak unless the United States
oou1d yaise the price Of silver, he
feared the commercial supremacy Of
Oriental countries.
The sponsor of a bill which would
increase the value of silver. speaking
3 the Boston City Club, said that in
he worlds history the discovery of
4eW and abundant sources of money
metals had always resulted in pros
perity and asserted the remonetiza-
ZION OF silver would have a similar
a1ect ON the United States at present
He asserted If the United States re-
habilitated monetary silver for trade
with the outside world especially
China and India, trade would increase
b q very beneficial extent. If this
was not done, he said, we would be
forced to levy embargoes land en-
bsrgoes usually lead to war"
what we need" he continued. sis
more primary money on which to base
ourrency and credit"
The Senator denied there was any
overproduction in the world There
knt any overproduction of food when
people 60 hungry, there is no overpro-
duction Of clothing when people are
half naked. What We need is the
means to purchase the things we
have"
The fact that Montana is a silver
producing State in no way influenced
bis views on reconciliation, he said
IN Sustantiation of this let me say
mat not one single mining company
m my State was in favor of my bill
% remonetize silver"
Senator Wheeler said that if his
baN was favored by the President 1T
would pass overwhelmingly in both
the Senate and the House of Repre-
Sentatives."
Earlier, In an interview, the Sem
etor said that the fixation of the dol
Evening star., 1934-02-02

grand larceny, from washington, d. G.
He was 80. Others who fled were:
Norvin Roard, II. serving life term
for murder, former World War soldier,
sentenced December 2, 1918, by an
Army court martial.
Albert Devan, "a, serving two years
for counterfeiting.
Joseph G. Watts, IS, serving 10 years
for escape and robbery from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex
The four were confined on the Sec
ond story of No. building. They
sawed through bolts which held one
side Of the iron grill on window and
slid to the ground on the net.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
WOMAN CHARGES FRAUD
IN PURCHASE OF LOTS
Mrs. L. c. Taylor Brings Suit,
Alleging She Was Promised
Profit in Resale.

Charging she was "fraudulently in
veigled" into buying certain lots at
North Beach Park, Md, Mrs. Lille G.
Taylor, 1921 Ninth street, yesterday
filed suit in District Supreme Court for
1905 from Gibbs L. Baker, 815
Fifteenth street; Caroline P. Baker
2l23 California street, and L. Karlton
Mosteller. Woodward Building.
The plaintiff said she bought the
lots after she had been told they
would be resold for her at q profit.
She alleges she was "fraudulently
and corruptly tnveigled" into execut-
ing the contracts of purchase.
Attorney Joseph ]. Malloy filed the
suit.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
II POLICEMEN SWORN IN

Eleven applicants for positions on
the police force who recently passed
civil service examinations and met
other requirements of applicants were
sworn in at police headquarters yes
terday. A twelfth successful appli-
cant, William E. Earl, former Penn
sylvania State policeman, was unable
to appear, having met with a traffic
accident when he returned home to
resign from the State police force,
which resulted in the fracture of one
of his legs.
Those sworn in were: Frank A.
Jordan, George Mcconnell, Joseph A.
Meyer, Arley L. Keith, Albert B.
Nicholson, Beber B. Osborne, Deeter
B. Flehr. Harry G. Cochran. Odes
White, Gideon F. Cherry and c. P.
Robinson.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
DISCUSSES WELFARE
Maj. johnson Cites Cause Of Dis.
tress Among Colored People.

Migration from agricultural centers
Of the South to urban centers in the
North and West is largely responsible
for the social welfare problems exist
ing in connection with the colored
race, according to Maj. Campbell C.
Johnson, director of the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the Y. M. c. A., in
an address which he made yesterday
before the Council of Social Agencies
at the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building.
The colored people receive he
greater portion Of relief granted in
this city, Col. johnson said, amount
ing in many months to 80 per cent Of
the relief extended, while constituting
but 27.1 per cent of the population.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

lars gold value at 5906 cents would
help the country's exporters but that
it wouldn't do much. by itself, In
boosting commodity prices. He said
that he believed the President was
honestly striving to raise commodity
prices but that the sensible way Of
bringing the country out Of the de-
preston was to inaugurate move
which would recapture trade with the
so-called silver countries, embracing
so per cent Of the population Of the
world
Evening star., 1934-02-02
PRESENTED PURSE
Smithsonian star Worker Retires
After 2S Years.

John F. Brazerol. 1888 Eleventh
street. was presented with purse yes
terday when he was retired after 20
years service with the New National
Museum. DR.. Alexander Wetmore, as
sistant secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, made the presentation and
delivered short address.
Mr.. Brazerol was called to the art
gallery, where many Of his associates
had gathered, and the presentation
was made as q surprise.
Accompanied by Mrs. Brazerol, he
will leave by boat today for a vacation
in Florida.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
P. W. A. Opens Jobs.

Because of recovery activities in the
Black Hills and Harvey National For
est of South Dakota more men are
employed there this Winter than at
any time since the gold rush.
Evening star., 1934-02-02

Eggs Contents Told.
A hens egg contains 66 per cent
water, 10 per cent fat, IS per cent
protein and II per cent minerals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
Activities
Basil Shields

Mr.. Matt Hill, a prominent at
torney in Seattle, gave an interest
ing and instructive talk before the
assembly Thursday on Scientific
Temperance" His talk gave scien-
tific experiences of famous athletes
and coaches in the different lines of
athletics. Mr.. Hill also talked of
the effect of alcohol on the mind
and body, and in relation to the
public.
There was a small pep rally held
Thursday. The attendance was
small and there wasn't much pep,
probably because of the Pasco
game last Monday. A pep assem-
bly, was held Friday afternoon just
before the Prosser game. There
were lots of poppy yells and songs
mixed with few pep talks. The
freshmen gave speeches and Coach
Keeney gave a short talk sympa-
thizing with us in our feelings over
the outcome of the Pasco game.
Tuesday the Goth, the first team
of the high school debate club COM
posed of Bob Skuse, Lester Brown,
and Jimmy Giard went to Grand
view to attend a debate between
Sunnyside and Grandview. They
were accompanied by Edgar Gill
bert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
See This correct
floor lump!

y This new, 2-tone
bronze floor lamp adds
beauty to any room and
is scientifically correct.
It dispels Fog Light;
provides ample light for
perfect vision; enables
you to play cards, read
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
Editorial
Vivian Peter

Books, books, books-all the
Seniors have been busy reading
special books for reports in Eng
lish class. We choose them from
the novels of living authors. 1t is
important that we make a careful
choice of the books that we read
as everything we read has some
effect on our minds. To keep our
body in good physical condition we
are careful in choosing our menu,
so, to build up our minds we
should select the books that will
be beneficial in furthering the de-
velopment of our minds for the flu
ture.
Through books we are able to
learn about places we have never
been, people we have never met,
and experiences we have never
had, as well as about things we
are acquainted with. Good authors
are able to make such real word
pictures of life that we often feel
as if we had been those places and
seen those things. Through books
we receive enjoyment and that very
important thing knowledge. The
we sometimes wish we did not have
so many books school books-to
read, we really would be lost with
out them. If suddenly we no longer
had books we would certainly real
ize what an important thing it is
to our lives to have books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
DEMOCRACY
What II Is
What Il Seeks to Do
By w. C. B. Randolph
Second Number

Technocracy has made a very
definite and scientific research in
to the use and increase of energy
as applied to the changing of ma
tural resources into disable COM
modities, for human consumption.
They find that this increase has
been almost unbelievable and has
had and will continue to have far
reaching effect on our mode of
life, our standard of living but will
inevitably dislodge and finally ov-
erturn many of our social institu-
tions. Or, in other words this
vast change will be, in the best
sense, revolutionary. In line with
this thought was the report of a
Hoover commission appointed soon
after the world war to study re-
cent economic trends. That report
contained most of the claims of
democracy as to the decrease of
man labor in our industrial sys-
tenn and the terrific increase in
machine hours, making an unmis-
taxable revolution in the way of
doing the worlds work.
Take the case of file of men
on the banks of the Nile, dipping
pail in the water and passing it
to the next man until the top one
pours it into an irrigation ditch.
The new way now is to hitch 300,-
600 horsepower electric turbine to
a modern pump and perform g.
100000 times the amount of work.
But while we admit that this is an
unusual case it still remains true
that on the average the amount of
energy that may now be applied is
at least one thousand times what
it formerly was in the early, crude
efforts of man to wrest his mea-
ger living from parcimonious ma
tural store house. And as a reply
to these critics who aver that ma
chine progress generates compen-
sation for new work along other
lines to take up the slack, we point
to the Hoover report which gives
figures to show that every year
since the mass production phase
came in to use during the war,
there has been steady decline in
the number of human hours and
companion increase of machine
hours, so that in any given indus
try the men employed were de-
creasing and output increasing,
clinching their findings that the
work of the world is using de-
creasing number Of men. And
democracy claims that if we were
to now squirt up and attain the
highest peak of prosperity this ma
ton ever saw, we could not en-
ploy more than one half Of the
present number of unemployed.
This is a chilling fact. Or, to quell
our quaking hearts, this is an in
spring proclamation Of an un-
dreamed of high standard of liv-
ing if we as a nation prove wise
enough to use this vast equipment
for supplying human needs in the
way democracy suggests.
To state in another form, this
silent, heretofore unnoticed creep
ing over the face of the industrial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
Jokes
Glenn Nagley

Russ Harring stood up on line
buck when the band played The
Star Spangled Banner.
Parents spend half of their time
worrying how their children will
turn out and the rest of the time
wondering when they will turn in.
Martha ChellisI ran into an
other car last week and was knock
ed senseless.
Lester Brown-How long does
the doctor think it will be before
you will recover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22

to sit still, half clad, half fed, hug
glng our chains rather than to have
a new captain trained in the new
economic thought take the helm
and steer the old ship of state to
the blooming shores of the land
of plenty. 1t is either chaos or Co.'S
mos, pinching poverty or rich
abundance. This is the one issue
before the American people today.
This remarkable Hoover report
was practically suppressed. / say
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22

world, the machine energies which
are designed to almost eliminate
human labor, this slow, threaten
ing upset will call for a radical re-
arrangement of some of our most
cherished institutions and this
change will be resisted to the death
especially by the beneficiaries of
the present system. 1t is an unde-
niable fact that we all fear to
trust ourselves to The dark and
unknown future and thus are prone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
KENNEWICK TAKES PROS
SER BY 500 SCORE FRIDAY
John Tweet

The Lions came back last Fri
day to show that they could still
play football after the Pasco de-
feat, beating by 80 points the team
that Pasco was lucky to win over
by TO score. The first string
made all the touchdowns, but the
second string played over half the
game, and every Kennewick play
er who was suited up got into the
game.
In the first half the Lions scored
20 points, all in the first quarter.
Walters made the first two, and
Graves kicked both points. Oliver
made the third, leaving the score
20 to 0. The seconds then went in
until the half.
A few plays after the kickoff in
the second half Graves started the
scoring off again by 81 yard run
for touchdown. Maddox soon car
ried over the next one, and the sec
onds went in until near the end of
the fourth quarter. Then the first
string went in again and Harring-
ton scored the last touchdown.
Maddox kicked the point, making
the final score $40.
Prosser was weakened early in
the game when Foisey, their star
player, went out with broken leg,
but the Lions got the jump on them
from the start and outplayed them
the whole game.
This Friday Kennewick goes to
Wapato, and then on Thanksgiv-
ing Colfax comes here at eleven
o'clock in the morning. Colfax has
a strong eleven, being beaten only
once this year, and will make a
good opponent for the Thanksgiv-
ing Day game, the last one Of the
season.
Here are some scores that will
give some indication of the COM
parative strength of Colfax:
Colfax Z, Dayton z. dayton was
outplayed, scoring on a long pass
In the last minute of game
Co1fax 10, Pomeroy 0.
Dayton IL, Pomeroy 0.
Waitsburg &c, Pomeroy 13.
Colfax IL, Occur d'Alene 0.
BY these scores Colfax has an
edge on Kennewick and also in the
number of games won and lost.
Colfax's only defeat came from
Charleston on 1910 score. There
fore everybody can be sure that
they will see real G me on
Thanksgiving. It won't be a walk
away for either team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22

TINS boldly and challenge contra.
dlctlon. May / be pardoned q.
saying | wrote for a copy Of i sns M
was told that it was unabtainshIo
except by the payment of SI0 ~
course / did not have the pr;Sa
Who has? So the people were ~
prlVed of the inestimable value -
the findings of competent men ~
a life and death matter.
More anon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-22
Horses Hair Turned White

When an 4lrLhane landed in q
held near Wrexham, England, 1t
frightened race horse so badly that
Its black name turned completely
white and there are streaks of gray
In its tail. AS the machine ap-
preached the ground the animal sud.
denly Jumped in fright from behind
a tree and g,tIi,l.d in front of the
plane until it iai'ltd. -Four days
later the ll;ine f:irtcd To lose color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
WIN
IN RECORD RACE
SHOWN IN REEL
Princeton Stars Victory
Over Cunningham Thrilling
Scene in Film.

Bill Bonthron's sensational last
minute sprint in the 1,500-meter
run at the National A. A. U.
games in Milwaukee, which resulted
in his victory over Glenn Cunning
ham, Kansas star, and the lower
ing of the worlds record for the
event, is to be seen in the current
issue of The Times UniverSal
newsreel, which has Graham Nc
Nance as its talking reporter.
Bonthron's time was 3:40.6, a
new worlds mark, better than all
other marks, unaccepted or &C
cepted. Cunningham time was
one-tenth of a second slower, and
he too, bettered all marks. The
race is one of the most thrilling in
the history of the American track.
Other events in the reel include
scenes at Annapolis, Md, as Pres
ident Roosevelt leaves for 10000
mile vacation cruise to the Carib-
bean and Hawaii; views at New
port, r. l., as John Jacob Aston
III is married TO Ellen Tuck French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
INEXPENSIVE
FOOT COMFORT

cutting COrnS IS liable 70 cause
blood poisoning. Plasters and salves
usually take days of drawing
even then results are unsatiSfac-
tory. None of these Objectionable
processes are necessary when you use
The new discovery called "SkOOt." Put
few drops of this greaseless, white
liquid on your feet 1t takes out all
soreness instantly and prevents fric-
ton. In few days "SkOot' so tough
ems tender skin that you wonder where
your corns, cailouseS and buniOns have
gone. Burning itching feet feel like
new. 80 cents at Hooks, Haag's, Wal
green's and all other druggists. Sat
isfaction teed.-Advcrtisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
STATE RELIEF
To WRECK CITY
BUILDINGS FREE
Commission of Governor
Feels 0utmOded StruC-
lures Should Go.

Aproiect for the free demolition Of
unsafe and outmoded buildings in
Marion county. usng federal emer-
gency relief administration labor.
was announced today By the Gov
ernor's commission on unemploy-
ment relief.
Although in the last two years
many buildings which no longer pro-
duce income have been torn down,
nevertheless. the commission feels
that there are hundreds more that
should be demolished for the good
Of the city.
Owners will benefit by tax reduc-
tons and at the same time the way
will be paved for later buildings Of
more value. so that IN the end the
county and city will be compensated
Tor temporary losses in tax revenue.
the commission statement said.
The demolition program in In
dianapolis. without cost to the
property owner, viii be carried on
IN conjunction with the federal
sfum clearance project. and It is
hoped that it will serve 10 allevi-
ate materially bad housing cOndi-
tons. crime. disease and other So
cial ills.
Headquarters for the project will
be on the first floor OF the ArChi-
tects' and Builders building. 1913
North Pennsylvania street. InfOr-
nation also may be obtained at
the building commissioners Office.
Those interested IN this service
should get in touch either With
William F. Hurd. city building com
missioner. or Clarence T. Myers.
demolition supervisor. the two men
who will be in charge of the work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

If you want a dress Of the bet
ter quality, here's a real oppor-
tunity for you. Fashioned of
gorgeous silk materials, prints,
sheers and sports. Choice
$468.
Star, End Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
BETHEL PICNIC SUNDAY
Congregation to Hold Annual Out
ing at Columbia Park.

Bethel Zedeck congregation will
hold its eighth annual picnic at 10
a. m. Sunday at Columbia park.
Games. dancing and athletic con-
tests will feature the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

You can be smartly dressed and
cool and comfortable all summer
long with pair of these. Choice
light stripes and pin checks.
Sizes 81 to AZ.
Star. LIST Flor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Suitable for Year Round Wear

Buy now, prices will never be lowe
Neat fancy mixtures, f1annels, al!
better tropical worsteds, plain or IL
new sports model. Buy for now, ne
fall and winters use. Mems ar
young mems sizes.
Star, LIST Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

One Of the nations most color
full Judges. aUstere, caustic- tongued
George VI. Bourquin, above, has
resigned from the federal bench
to run for the United States SEN
ate from Montana as a Republic
can. A terror to liquor defendants
in dry days, he was noted for his
impatience with petty cases and
his motto was, This court may
be in error, but never is in doubt"
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

Eyes," said Prudence, although our ship is gone
to pieces and our little home is destroyed, we
missed death by very narrow chance. How are
our storesp" The boys across the patio to see.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

"Come quicklyI" shouted Tom half way across.
There is great hole in the ground here!" "Yes"
cried Jerry Hart, surely, somebody has been dig
ging here! And our treasure IS gone!" The others
came running.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
J.. s. ICE CREAM
GOES To SCOTS

LOWELL, Mass.-What is be-
lieved a long.distance record for
carrying ice cream, from Lowell
to Scotland, was established by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor. OF
this city.
The TaylorS went this summer
to visit Mr.. Taylor's sister in Glas-
cow, Scotland. They carried the
ice cream with them to the sister,
who visited this country a year
ago, when she was most impressed
by American ice cream. a rarity
in Scotland.
The gift ice cream, five gallons
Of it, was packed at local manu-
facturer's plant where the TaylorS'
son is employed. When the Ice
cream was opened 1t was found TO
be in as goot. condition as when
it left the freezer here.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
NJ HEAVY WATER
) USES SOUGHT

CLEVELAND I.N.SO-Co m.
mercial uses for the new chemical
"heavy water" are being sought
by scientists of the Ohio Chemical
Company Of this city, who believe
their research may have an i'm.
portant bearing on life IN the
future. Suggestions have already
been advanced that the fluid may
be more effective than any gern1i'
eide known.
Since the recent discovery that
some water is of a different com.
position than the usual "H2O,"
chemists have attempted to iSo-
late enough Of the liquid to pro-
vide for experiments.
In each 5000 drops Of ordinary
water there Is one Of heavy
water" which contains atoms Of
hydrogen of double weight. The
cost Of extracting one drop, "a,
has prohibited scientific research
to any large extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
FORMULATE
 SOCIAL PROGRAM

The Waterbury lodge of Elks prepared plans last night for two important entertainments. On Sat urday evening, Dec 9th luncheon and dance will be held in the social session hall. On New Years Eve the club rooms will be the scene of the annual Elks' party.
 The party on Dec Sth is to nov city dances with plenty of surprises in store for those in attendance. A snappy dance orchestra has been engaged to play for dancing until a late hour. Hot turkey sandwiches will be served during the evening.
 The New Years Eve celebration will begin at o'clock and will in- clude a program of dancing, full course chicken dinner, souvenirs for the ladies and distribution of noise making instruments. More information on the celebration will be announced later. Lieutenant William F. Pollard, vice chairman presided in the absence of Walter A. Jarvis, chairman of the enter tainment committee.