davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23

OF the Union Market VIII stand be-.
hind The Stars campaign with 100
per cent uniform action.
Julius B. Gay, president of the
association, In addressing the group
stressed the viewpoint of many thou
sands of persons in Washington and
the surrounding area AZ well as the
market men themselves when he
praised The Star for Ito persistent
effort to make Washington the model
city In respect to accident prevention
Evening star., 1935-11-23
By the Associated Press.
~ ~

By the Associated Press.
ROSEBORO, N. c., November 23.-
A year ago young aviator walked
into Winston-Salem newspaper Of
flee late at night, dropped his hat
on a chair, sat down to q typewriter
and began:
Tommy Gibbons, diminutive Con-
necticut Yankee, dropped for the last
time through the skies which were
his habitat today-a failure at last
In his parachute jumping career"
The typewriter keys clicked on and
on as the 26-year-old aviator, who
left his home In Stamford, Conn.,,
at the age Of Is to learn flying and
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Eritain Would support Ban II Passed

Eritain Would support Ban IL Passed
BY League.
LONDON, November % R.-Au-
thoritative sources said today that the
British government viii support a
League of Nations sanction against
the shipment of oil to Italy If the
League decided on 1t.
In an authoritative quarter 1t was
reported the British government had
received no direct information regard
ing Italy's views on oil, despite the
report that the italian government
would regard the addition Of oil to the
list Of sanctions as an act of war.
Great Britain has already replied
TO Italy's threats Of reprisals by
spurning them oficially.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Minnesota Judge Dies.

MOORHEAD, Mimi. November 23
N1.-Judge c. A. Nye, IA, on the Clay
County District Court bench for "a
years, died at his home yesterday from
heart disease. He was q brother Of
the late Bill Nye, famous American
humorist.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
$1,000, 1000 Florida
Industry Begun
BY Tiny 4nimaI
By the Associated Press.

hsHOCIhEEU
CLERMONT, Fla, November "a
Residents here see in the skeletons OF
a tiny one-cell animal the prospects
for a 100000 industry.
Diatomite, essential substance in
the manufacture of high explosives
and fine face powder, is formed from
the skeletons of the diatom. 1t has
been found in only two other places
Africa and California.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
FAIR AND COLD WEATHER
FORECAST FOR CAPITAL
Temperature Expected to Drop to
26 Degrees Tonight and Con-
tinue Through Tomorrow.

Fair and cod weather Is In prospect
over the week end, with temperature
expected to drop to 26 degrees tonight,
the Weather Bureau announced today.
The cold weather anticipated last
night failed to materialize, a mini
mum temperature of only 80 degrees
being recorded at the bureau. A light
snow fell during the night in outlying
sections, however, but melted as fast
as it reached the ground.
The cold weather is expected to con-
tinue through tomorrow, but warmer
temperatures are expected Monday.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

and safer conditions on the streets
and highways as well as In other
fields.
Mr.. Gay said that in the four years
OF its operation the new Union Market
has never experienced serious
traffic nishap OF any kind which is
q notable record In view Of the fact
Evening star., 1935-11-23
LEWIS SQU|TSA.F.L.
VICE PRESIDENCY
TerSe Letter to President
Green Follows Policy
Clash.
BACKGROUND

fought for labor union organization
on an industrial bdSiS-thdt is, to
Join all tDorkers in one industry,
uhether they be electricians or
painters, In one master union.
Lewis' United Mine Workers COM
pose an industrial union. William
Green, American Federation of
Labor head, upheld the craft union.
Let0is' strength has neUer been
great enough to overcome Green.
Internal disSension in the A. F. of
L. because of LeWis' attitude has
been hot.
Bringing sharply into view troubles
that have stirred the high command
Of the labor movement, John L. Lewis,
international president of the United
Mine Workers of America, today re-
signed as vice president OF the
American Federation of Labor.
In terse letter to William Green,
president OF the federation, with
whom he has been at odds, Lewis
said:
Effective this date, I resign as a
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
Lewis action. which came as a sur
prise. became known when copies of
the communication were distributed
from the Mine Workers headquarters
in the Tower Building.
Question Of Organizing.
The difference between Lewis and
Green, also e c,sca worker, arose over
organizing policies. The FORMER has
stood staunchly for the principle Of
industrial unions; the latter, for craft
unions.
The battle became so heated at the
recent convention of the federation
IN Atlantic City that Lewis and VIII
liam Hutcheson, international presi-
dent of the carpenters, had a brief
physical clash on the convention floor,
where Lewis plan was voted down.
Out of the convention, too, arose
another source of disturbance when
Lewis, charging that the federation's
officers had failed to obey orders, had
inserted in the record long list Of
resolutions adopted by the previous
convention to support his contention
nothing had been done about them.
When the record was printed de-
tailed denial accompanied each
charge.
Hutches0n Appointment.
The appointment by the federation
of Hutcheson as a delegate to the
forthcoming International Labor Or.
ganization Conference in Santiago,
Chile, also created comment, but
Green vigorously upheld 1t, and char
acterized as false in every particu.
lar" a news story carrying the inter-
ference that it was a punitive meas
ure directed against Lewis.
Paradoxically, despite their differ
ences, Green invariably has been put
IN nomination for the presidency of
the federation by Lewis.
Specializing Of Unions.
Lewis has contended that the only
hope for labor in the mass production
industries, such as steel and automo-
biles, lay in organization into unions
(See LEWIS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Union Market Joins Campaign
To Promote Traffic Safety
700 Employees and Employers in Asso.
citation to Be Giuen Pledge Cards.
President Lauds Undertaking.



campaign The Evening Star at meeting members
Immediately drive undertaken
mate TOO men and employees
asoanon
the first week the drive indications
Evening star., 1935-11-23
HOOVER BODYGUARD DIES
Henry Corcoran, 40, Also Served
Under Coolidge.

CHICAGO, November % R.-
Henry Buck" Corcoran, 49, Secret
service member and bodyguard of for
mer Presidents Coolidge and Hoover,
died today at hospital in suburban
haywood of heart disease.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
MRS. LOR|NG SOBS
APPROACHING QUIZ
IN ITZEL'S OFFICE
Mother of Slain Girl Weeps
Publicly First Time
Since Funeral.
NAME OF MAN FRIEND
BELIEVED GIVEN POLICE
Women Who Saw Car Entering
Ridge Wood May Prove
Factors in Mystery. .

BACKGROUND
For tDo UeekS baHed detectives
and police hare combed a lonely
tDooded ridge in Prince Georges
County and grilled witnesses in
U0in search for clues Which irould
SolUe the murder OF Corinna Lor-
ing. The question OF 1ChO Iured
the 26-year-oId girl from her house
to Uiolent death IS hours before
her lgeddino day has replaced the
Mary Baker Staying as Washing
toms leading mystery. Richard
Tear, her fance, denies knoWledge
Of motiUe for killing the girl, as
does Mrs. George Loring, her
mother. CortnnG disappeared No
rer1ber 4; her body was found
November 9.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Eddie Killeen, ID. G.. Gambler, Slain


a
%
n was Old
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Mrs. Frances Loring broke down and
was crying today as she entered the
Office of Police Lieut.. Joseph H. 1tzel
at Upper Marlboro, Md, for further
questioning in connection with the
mysterious murder of her daughter
Corinna.
Onlookers were surprised as Mrs.
Loring, woman of strong character,
has maintained her composIre at all
times in public since Corinna was
curiec nearly TWO weeks ago.
This IS the third time Itzel, who was
sent here from Baltimore 10 taSc
charge of the murder inquiry, has
talked to Mrs. Loring, despite the fact
he told reporters after his first inter-
view On the day following the funeral
he was convinced she had given him
all the information she could and that
he did not expect to question her
again"
The mother was accompanied by
her husband, George A. Loring. when
she arrived at Upper Marlboro at 1890
o'clock. Leo Lo Jocona, her Son-in-
law, arrived shortly afterward, and
they were still cIoseted with Itzel an
hour later.
Other Interviews at Home.
This is the first time Itzel has oues-
toned Mrs. Loring at the headouar-
ters he has established at Upper
Marlboro, the two previous inter-
views having been held in her home,
at 311O Beech street, Mount Rainier.
Participating in the questioning
today was Leo Vogelsang. a detective
sergeant, sent from Baltimore to help
Itzel.
Itzel and Vogelsang were expected
to return to Baltimore this afternoon.
They indicated they would spend
Sunday going over the material they
have already accumulated.
Itzel spent more than an hour in
the Loring home yesterday. Accom-
panied by Sergt. Vogelsang, the police
lieutenant went through Corinna'S
correspondence and apparently looked
through the house carefully. hoping
to find something among the girls
personal effects that might point to
ner slayer.
Name of Man Believed Given.
Lieut. ItZel said he did not question
Mrs. Loring, but it was understood
she gave him the name of a man in
whom Corinna was interested before
she met Richard Tear, to whom she
was engaged 2J rce time G! ce- dis
appearance.
NeighborS hac tolc Itzel this man
used 10 meet Corinna after parking
his car some distance from the Lor-
ing home, apparently in an effort to
keep the girls family from knowing
he was seeing her.
Lieut.. Itzels purpose in asking Mrs.
Loring to come to Upper Marlboro
was not disclosed, and he did not
indicate the nature of the questions
he intends to ask her.
The investigator indicated he would
interview two Mount Rainier women
supposed to have seen a mysterious
automobile being driven to Saddle
back Ridge shortly after 9 pm, No.
(See LORING, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

tsee SAFETY Hage 80
Evening star., 1935-11-23
WEATHER.

Fair and colder, with lowest tempera-
ture about 26 degrees tonight; tomor-
row fair and continued cold, rising tenn
perature Monday. Temperatures-High-
est, 56, at 2:15 pm. yesterday; lowest, 80,
at 5 am. today. Full report on page "A.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

(See CLIPPER, Page %
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Yesterdays Circulation, 13l ,532
Some Returns Not Yet Received.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
!OueStiOnS!

1. What is the name of the Sec
rotary of State?
2. What well known Senator from
California recently was married for
the third time?
8. How old was this senator at the
time of his marriage?
4. How old was his bride?
s.. What was the brides maiden
name?
6. Who recently established a
new speed record of $50 miles an
hour for land planes at Santa Ana,
California?
z. What woman flyer recently eS-
tablished a new west-east nonstop
flight record from Los Angeles to
New York?
8. What famous woman movie
star came from Stockholm, Sweden?
9. Unless changed by another res
olution in Congress how long will
the three-cent first-class postage
rate continue?
10. What is meant by the term
sanctions" as used by England in
the Italian Ethiopian controversy?
ANSWERS on rage seven)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Benson from Ben
ton City, parents of Harry Benson,
were dinner guests at his home on
Friday.
The Riverview Teachers attended
the Washington Teachers Associa-
ton meeting in ProSser Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Benson substituted for
Harry Benson last Tuesday. Mr..
Benson was in ProSser on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar STUMBLE, and
Grandma and Sterling Tucker came
Friday to visit at the w. F. Ashby
home Grandma Tucker remained to
visit this week.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart attended Ii
brary guild meeting in Kennewick
Monday.
The Shaw family from Hedges
moved on to the McClintock place,
vacated by Newt Clark last week.
A farewell party was held for
the McClures Thursday evening at
the j. E. Cochran home.
Carl Slaybaugh spent Sunday at
his home here.
Several from here attended the
meeting at the Nazarene church in
Kennewick Tuesday.
The seniors Of Riverview are
studying hard for their play to be
given sometime in the early fall.
Riverview has scheduled their
first basketball game of the sea-
son with Two Rivers, to be held
here at three pm, the 3lst of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCroSkey
from Colfax, Eldon Kittrel and
family from Burbank and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cochran from Fin
ley were dinner guests at the j. E.
Cochran home Sunday of last week.
The occasion was honoring John
Cochran's birthday.
Lloyd Slaybough was in Yellepit
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
family from Portland visited at the
Rex Ashby home Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Olson is a brother of Mrs.
Ashby.
Alice Mcintyre was absent from
school several days because of ill
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. G. T. Munson from
Seattle visited at Harry Benson's
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
BOATS 5000 b. C.

Shipbuilding, says the Washing
ton Star, is one of the most ancient
of the arts. Egyptian drawings, dat
ing probably from about 5000 B. c.,
show boats constructed of planks,
having sails as well as oars. From
ancient sculptures it appears that
the ships of the Greeks and Ro-
mans were propelled by wind and
oar and were built with keel, ribs
and planking, strengthened cross
wise by benches on which the row.
ers sat. Phoenicians were probably
the most skilled mariners of ancient
times and at a very early period had
developed a type of war galley. The
Vikings of Norway used ships Of
considerable strength of frame, but
very light draft. The European ma
lions steadily improved in ship
building, and the oar was gradually
superseded by the sail. Larger and
Speedier vessels were required for
the developnnt of commrce. The
development of shipbuilding as a
science, however, may be said to
date from the middle of the Nine
tenth century and to have been
a direct result of the use of iron and
steel in ship construction and the
application Of steam to propulsion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
|WOMEN'S
TO MEET SOON
HOVER

Attention: Members of the Wo-
mems Home Benefit Club. Election
of officers will be held at the next
meeting at Georgia Cochran's on
October IL. It will be an all-day
meeting with potluck lunch. The
day is to be spent in making quilts
as was discussed at the last meet
ing.
Mr.. Reeves and wife called at the
j. E. Cochran home last Wednes-
day.
Miss Emma Dahlin has moved to
Kennewick for the winter months
Emma spent the weekend with her
parents here.
The younger group of campfire
girls held meeting at the school
house Thursday afternoon. This
was the first meeting this fall and
plans were made for work for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash and family
from Finley visited at the A. Dye
home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure left Mon
day for their new home in Walla
Walla.
Harry Hampton started a crew
picking his winesap apples this
week.
Miss Emma Dahlin called on Mrs.
c. B. Ashby Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Evans and
Victor Mcclure picnicked down in
the river country Sunday.
Miss Iris Hughes is busily engag-
ed in writing All club essay in
competition for the trip to Chicago
granted by the best essay. Good luck
to you Iris.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Benson mo-
tored to Grandview Friday. Mr..
Benson refereed a football game
there.
Mrs. Van Patten of KenneWick
was a business caller in Hover Tues
day.
Reverend Vincent and family of
Kennewick were dinner guests at
the w. F. AShby home Thursday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
before any oil could even begin to flow.

before any oil could even begin to flow.
Gone are the warm-ups that chew up
your engine. Nor need you fear highest
speeds, or hardest winter pulls. That's
when Germ Processed Oil puts its high
durability film between you and repair
men. It's not only ight-bodied enough
for winter, but tougher, too.
AND road tests Of cars with con-
ventional babbitt bearings, and with the
new copper-lead, high-lead, and cad
mium-alloy bearings, prove Germ Proc
essed Oil far better than plain mineral
oils for all bearings!
Whether you're driving IS model or
veteran" drive it in today for your
Conoco mans winter help. Continental
Oil Company, Established 1875.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Tomato Through the Ages

The tomato is a native Of Ameri-
ca. probably Mexico or northern part
of South America Originally it was
used only as an ornamental plant.
Because the tomato belongs to the
nightshade family, it was consider
ed poisonous. The fruit was once
known as Golden Apple" in Italy,
and as Love Apple" in France and
Holland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Indians Had Good Teeth

One decayed tooth is to be found
in the collection of several hundred
Indian skulls in the National mus
cum at Washington. The others
are sound
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Genuine Vanilla Extract

The true vanilla bean, from which
vanilla extract is made, is the dried
pod of the Mexican common vanilla
"a climbing vine Of the orchid
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

And please don't think you are going to
read this same sort of thing about
whole raft of winter oils.
The clean-cut difference in favor of
Conoco Germ Processed Oil is this: when
the thermometer goes down there is
Hidden Quart of Conoco that doesn't. 1t
can't. 1t stays and stays-becomes last
ing part of every surface in your engine.
The Germ Process -. fully patented.
makes this alloyed oil blend with metal
remarkably, forming your Hidden Quart
Then no matter how long your car is
parked OR garaged in the coolest cold,
you come out to well-oiled start .. not
merely because fine parafin-base Conoco
Germ Processed Oil is free-fowing, but
because the Hidden Quart is up on guard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

Read Courier-Reporter want ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
False-Whiskered Club
Group Visits Kiwanians

False whiskered Kiwanians from
Pasco and Kennewick sang sour
Boys will Shave Tonight" shot jibes
at Yakima boards, re-enacted the
settlement of Union Gap and then
closed the tri-Kiwanis club pro-
gram In the Commercial hotel Tues
day night with a pledge to support
Yakima's frontier days celebration.
Twenty-eight visiting club men
participated In the program which
wound up with skit by vocal
octet directed by Kit Carson Gift
ford, Kennewick druggist and sage
Of the Columbia. n. j. Capell, pres
ident of the Kennewick club. pre-
sided.
The visitors were Porter Shaffer,
Harvey Colvin, Milton Wight, Rom
aid Henderson, Bill Edge, Pat Muir
ray, and Karl Erickson of Pasco,
Capell, Ralph Reed, James Bockius,
Mark Moulton, Paul Stone, Her
man Schmidt, Hal Keeney, Clifford,
Homer Siegfried, Al Scotland, Chas.
Powell; E. S. Black, Irwin Mueller,
G. S. Knowles. Howard Whitbeck,
Vane Wilder, Frank Maupin, Urban
Koelker, Frank Green, E. G. Smith
and Harold Fyfe-Yakima Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
WOman's Club Has .
Silver Anniversary

Thirty-five members and invited
guests attended the 25th annivers-
airy celebration of the Kennewick
Women's club, held last Friday aft
ernoon in the Congregational
church. Three charter members
were present, Mrs. F. F. Beste, Mrs.
L. H Raymond and Mrs. D. F.
Cresswell, and they are still active
members of the club.
The meeting was opened with
group singing of ooh, Washington
the club song, and was followed by a
short business meeting. Mrs. j. A.
Hatch led club institute on "Wo-
mems Clubs the World Around
ending with resume of the Ken
newick's club year.
Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder led Par
Iamentary Drill and Mrs. p. O.
Stone read paper on the "Struc-
ture of Congress" Mrs. D. F. Beegle
presented a paper on the life of
Henry Clay"
Mesdames G. w. Sherk and Bee
gle poured tea at lovely tea table
conferred with daffodils and yellow
tapers. Two potted Easter lilies
carried out the spring motif. A
large three-tiered birthday cake was
the center of attraction.
MeSdames A. F. Brown. v. w.
Bird, F. F. Beste and A. Z. Belair
were the hostesses for the after
noon. Members of the Pasco club
OAR. Women's Auxiliary and Pc.
O. were guests.
The next meeting will be q picnic
In the city park to which all the
club women are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
Newest Color Films
to Come to Liberty

Spring time is color time, and one
of the most colorful movie pro-
grams to reach the local screen in
years will open at the Liberty this
Saturday and play thru Easter
Sunday.
The feature attraction Little
Colonel" with Shirley Temple and
Lionel Barrymore as the featured
stars is one of the finest movies of
the 1885 season, and has been play
ing to record breaking crowds all
over the nation.
The story is of the colonial type,
and one that will be remembered
for its fine entertainment and dra-
matte points. An added attraction
to this feature is the full color cli-
max, and for the first time movie
goers will have the opportunity of
seeing these stars in the new true,
full colors of actual life.
Another super attraction of the
program is something brand new in
screen fare, in that four cartoons
will, be run, in place of the usual
varieties of short subjects, or the
double feature.
Unusual care was taken by MIR.
Mercy in booking these cartoons for
the Little Colonel" feature and the
Easter week entertainment pro-
gram. They are to consist of two in
natural color, the first is return
of the famous Three Little Pigs in
who's Afraid of the Big, B d
Wolf lard Mickey Mouse in way
ward Canary" Both of these are
in beautiful full color and eXempi-
fly the very finest in screen color
cartoon work. The other two of the
conventional type are: Betty Boop
and the famous Popeye, the Sailor.
The latest news events will also be
', included
Continuous performances will be
run from 5 pm. on Saturday and
pm. on Sunday. Manager Don
Visger of the Liberty also wishes to
call attention to the deaf sets that
are available for those who are hard
of hearing. These devices enable
deaf persons to hear perfectly a
whole movie program. To obtain
them it is advisable to phone the
theatre box office in advance in or
der that they may be reservedi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
BIRTHDAY CONTEST

Don c. Woodwork of Pasco, dis
trict manager, was in Walla Walla
Sunday, April IL to celebrate the
second anniversary of the Edgar w.
Smith agency for Oregon Mutual
Life.
A special feature of this meeting
was the awarding of prizes by Ed
win A. Phillips, agency secretary for
the company, to the agent and dis
trict producing the largest volume
of business during an agency
Birthday Contest" which has just
concluded. Much interest was also
show in the exhibit of a large sill
yer cup presented to the agency by
the company's president for having
produced more business than any
other of the company's agencies
during the year 1884.