davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19

q White House conference at which
Senator McNary of Oregon, the mi
nority leader, agreed to introduce
bill providing for the administration
of the Bonneville Dam project In
Oregon and the sale of power gener'
and there.
Power Sale Under Fire.
Sale of power under the Tennessee
Valley project has been one OF the
chief focal points for attack on the
administration in the courts and from
some political leaders. 1t had beer
hailed by Republicans of the more
conservative kind as promising CAM
paign issue for 1896, as an instance
of Government competition with pri-
vate business.
In some respects the Bonneville
project is similar to T. ". A, in 9TH
ers it is different. The Tennessee
Valley experiment is broad-scale
plan for virtually rebuilding an en-
tire section of the country. Bonnie
vile is confined to navigation and
power.
But while soil erosion. fertilizer pro-
duction, colonization and other COL
lateral features of T. v. A. are absent
from the Oregon program, Its power
angle closely parallels the situation
In the Tennessee Valley.
Power Is By-Product.
In both cases dams were erected
by the Federal Government as navi-
cation aids, with power a by-product
A District Court held the sale OF
power by the T. v. A. illegal, but
the decision recently was overruled
BY the Circuit Court of Appeals at
New Orleans. The case is expected
to go to the Supreme Court.
McNary has been an Important
factor in development of the Bonne-
vile Dam from the outset. He pre-
vailed upon President Roosevelt to
include the giant project in the orig
inal public works program authorized
by Congress in 1888.
That law authorized construction
Of dams for control of floods and
navigation. and for sale of surplus
power. The law did not, however,
create an administrative agency to
operate the projects after completion.
This is the purpose of the new Nc
Nary bill.
Political Significance Denied.
Friends of the Republican leader
said there was no political signifl-
canoe in his introduction of the bill.
They pointed out that the authority
for the sale OF power was incorporated
In the original public works act, and
that the new legislation will merely
carry out that authority and fix rates
for the sale of electricity.
At the same time it was said Nc
Nary has never been in the Repub-
lican faction which has attacked the
sale of power in the Tennessee VAL
ley. He has consistently defended
the Bonneville projct as sound from
a navigation standpoint and has re-
garded the power as only incidental.
THE basis of this project" McNary
said today, lis navigation. Power,
incidental thereto, is owned by the
Government. The rates and charges
shall be fixed by the Federal Power
Commission. The legislation is needed
because Bonneville is a public works
project and there is no authority for
administration Of the project or the
fixing of prices of the power"
Evening star., 1935-07-19
r STREET BUILDING
SOLD FOR $5OO,OOO
Largest Business Property Deal
in Several Years Is
Announced.

Sale of the business property at
1929 r street by G. F. Heilrpic
Inc, to an unnamed out-of-town
buyer for more than $500,000 was an
nounced today by Shannon & Luchs
realtors.
The sale was reported as the largest
transaction of centrally located bust
ness property for the last i've or six
years. The total frontage Is IS feet,
running back 1i3 feet.
The property is occupied on the
first floor by Pearson & Grain, jewell
ers; Franklin 81 Co., opticians, and
the Hamilton Clothiers, with studios
and oface rooms on the floors above.
The rental management will remain In
the hands of Shannon g. Luchs.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

bill to carry out
a major phase Of
the r oos ev We {
power program.
It was taken as
a striking new
indication that
the electricity
controversy like
so many other is
sues In recent
years-is one on
W hich neither
party always lines
up squarely, pro
or con.
The setting was
Evening star., 1935-07-19
3 ENJOYS CONFIRM led

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of Hoffman Philip of New
York as Ambassador to Chile.
The nominations of Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, jr, Of Philadelphia as
Minister to Norway and Lester A. Wal
ton as Minister to Liberia also were
confirmed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Mission Exhibition
Staged By Religious
Native Implements From Foreign Lands Told Interest,"
ing Story Of Worldwide Effort to Teach Gospel

Cecelia's Academy, Georgetown
Visitation Convent. Sacred Heart
Academy, Sacred Heart Convent,
Immaculate Seminary, Holy Cross
Academy, st Anthony's Hig b
School. The Senior class Of the
Catholic University, st Johns Col
lege, Immaculate Conception High
School, and Trinity college.
The Carmelite booth displayed
products of Palestine, and the
Franciscans featured products of
China, the Holy Land, and the
early Spanish missions Of America.
Native implements of the South
Sea Islands were shown by the
Marists, while the Paulists erected
miniature radio station to illustrate
the influence Of their radio institu-
ton of News York city and point
out the importance Of Paulist lit
erature, including Father Conveys
Question Box" China was featur-
ed by the Dominican booth, and
India by the Holy Cross booth. The
work done in the hospital Of the
Catholic Medical Missionaries in
Lawalitincli, India was shown In
another section Of the gym, and
the mission activity Of the Joseph
ties in southern United States dis
played in still another section.
The Ob1ates Of Mary Immaculate
conducted an exhibition Of native
life Of the North Pole, Africa, and
Ceylon, and the Capuchins follow
ed with like treatment Of the Por-
to Rico mission field. More OF the
southern United States was re-
vealed in the display Of the Mis-
sionary Servants of the Holy Trim
ity, while the Friars Of the Atone
ment erected a booth to publicize
their Church unity campaign. The
Christian Brothers showed maps
and pictures of their work in fifty
seven countries OF the world, in
GLIDING Egypt. China, and the Con-
go, and the southern United States
was treated in the showing Of
the Missionary Sisters Of the Bless
ed Trinity. Chinese life was staged
by the viatorians, and the general
aims Of the Catholic University
was the theme Of the booth spon-
sored by the University. The
Propagation Faith conducted a
booth to illustrate their progress in
its movement.
Mr. Flanagan, general chairman,
was assisted by q committee which
included Brother Thomas. o. M. l.,
and Thomas Fitzpatrick, F. M. S.
In addition to Marce1lus. the other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

during the past year. It consisted
in moving picture exhibits during
a social hour following the regular
meeting.
Instigated by Lecturer Patrick ].
wallace the pictures on many an
occasion furnished a fine after
math to an evening of lengthy dis
cussions. The council is indebted
to Brother John Phelan for his
kindness in furnishing a protector
and screen several times, also Cor
many feet Of interesting film he dis
played.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. Wal
lace, also. the council was treated
several weeks ago to fine show
ing Of World War pictures, a set of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Aims authenticated by the q. q.
war department. They constituted q
vivid and realistic depletion Of the
horrors Of the late war.
1t Is to be hoped-that the custom
viii be continued during the COM
ing winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

officers Of the Catholic University
Conference Of the Crusade are
Robert p. Russell, o. 8. A.. secre-
tary, and Mark Egan, O. r., treas
urer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
FILMS BREAK UP
MUCH MONOTONY

An unusual departure from the
orthodox business meetings OF
Sheridan Council was experimental
with amid considerable success
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Hilkey Robinson
 Robbed Of S4355

Hllkey Robinson president of the Seattle Smelling and Refining Com pany and a well-known former re- sldent and business man of the Sew ard Peninsula and the Nome dis trlct in Alaska was held up and rob- ped ot S4355.00 in currency recent ly While enroute to Bellingham from Seattle says the Alaska Weekly.
 Robinson had this large amount or currency in a money belt around ms waist and was on his way to Belllngham to buy gold. In his capacity as president of the smelt- ing and refining company he had been purchasing gold dust amal- gam and concentrates and paving cash for the same. It was for this reason that he had such a large amount of currency on his person.
 Robinson left Seattle in his car uhaccompanied. He was accosted bv a poorly dressed hitch hiker and feeling sorry for the ''musher" ac- ceoed to hls request and picked him up, About a mile further along the road Robinson passed a car standing beside the highway with a flat tire
 A well dressed young man Tagged hlm down and asked to be hauled as tar as the next service station. Agaln Robinson played the good Samaritan and no sooner had the Well-dresSed young man who was looking for a service station taken
 a seat in the car than he pulled a gun pressed it in the back of Rob-
 lnson's neck and ordered him to
 drive up a side road away from the
 highway, There two other men put Tn their appearance and menacing the driver with guns ordered him to step out of the car. Once on the ground they evidently knew just where to look and stripped him ot his money belt and valuables. Ther
 warning him to keep moving they
 started him on the back trail anc all four took to the brush.
 Robinson walked back to the near. est telephone and immediately go
 in touch with State Patrolman Jacl
 Triplett who accompanied him tC
 the scene of the holdup where Rob.
 inson recovered his car.
 It is the opinion of Patrolman Trip.
 lett that the holdup was an inside S job. He reasons that the "stick-up'
 artists not only knew that Robinson ! was coming that way but that he
 had a large sum of money on his |. person as well and carefully plan ned the holdup. If the first hitch. hiker had failed to get ride they doubtless figured that the disabled | motoriSt would connect. It is posS- ible that if this plant failed tc click there would have been others Robinson recognized none of the men but has given the police a good description of all of them and all possible clues are being run down
 Hilkey Robinson was in business at Candle under the firm name ot Robinson and Greenberg Recently he closed out his Alaska business and came to Seattle where he asso- ciated himself with the Seattle
 Smelling. and Refining Company
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
House Wants
 Road To Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Capitol, Olympia, - Immediate construction of the Pacific Interna- tional Highway to Fairbanks, Alas ka, was requested by the Washing ton House recently when it unani- mously approved memorial to congress urging the United States to cooperate with the Canadian gov ernment in the building of the road.
 The memorial, which now goes to the senate, cites that construction of the highway from the Pacific Northwest will provide work for
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Short Wave
 Channel Is
 Ushered In
Year Has Broadened Reception
 Scope for Listeners on Radio
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, - The past year was one of definite discovery for the average radio listener. He found a fertile field for his partic- ular type of research-the short wave channels
 Long open only to the amateur wireless experts and innumerable types of communication services from police radio down to the short est of the short wave broadcasters, the space extending far below 200 meters is now affording listener op- portunity to tune in Europe, Asia, and any place with ease.
 All this hasn't been altogether due to the avidity of the man at the dials, for the engineer is an import ant factor in the picture. He has improved the receiving equipment its circuits, tubes and the like.
 Just as the broadcast outfit pass ed into the single control stage, so has the short wave set except that there is a wave-changing device to switch from one channel to another
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
grams.

grams.
 Financially on the networks the year looked better than any since this type of broadcasting began in 1926. There were fairly accurate estimates that the 1894 income of the major chains would be $45,0OO,- 0OO-divided NEG $3O,OOO,OOO and CBS $15,OOO, OOO-compared with the best previous years 1882 when the figures were $29,O0,OO0 and CBS Sl300O,00
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
All Over The Dial

Then, to make it still easier for the listener the engineer has turn ed out sets that actually tune all over the dial, in that they incor- porate broadcast and short wave equipment back of the single con trol
 In general, radio continued to show steady improvement, with most of the reception concentration placed on what the research man calls high fidelity that is, truer copy of the original entertainment signal. This all works towards bet ter tone quality. !,
 At the same time the engineers have been delving further into oth CT fields, such as the ultra-short waves. One of these activities has had to do with facsimile, the trans mission of the written, printed or pictured word in a form identical with the original copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07

many unemployed, encourage tour ist traffic and greatly aid in develop ing Alaska Canada and the Pacific Northwest generally
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Quiet Country
 Graves Ready
 For Londoners
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON = By advertising his churchyard in a London morning paper, a suburban vicar stirred up an ecclesiastical storm.
 Appearing at the top of the agony column, the vicar's adver- tisement announced:
 Ancient churchyard, beautiful country near London. Burial of few appropriateness allowed at spec ial fees. Write box
 Answering numerous protests, the ecclesiastical commission stated there was no legal objection to the ad- vertisement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Good Year Financially

Television, still in the future stage didn't give much more an indication of slipping out of the laboratories than it has in recent years, although there have been definite advance ments in the development work such as brighter and more detailed pictures.
 Broadcasting also kept up its for ward move, with the organization of new chain of about 20 stations by WMCA-ABS. From the pro- gram standpoint there was a greater tendency toward hour-long pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Mouth by Mail
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Activities

A pep assembly was called on
January IL for the basketball game
with the IProsser boys and the Fin
ley-Hover girls. The student body
is behind the teams 100 percent.
Ambrose Potts entertained with
pep speech.
In the past Kennewick high has
not practiced fire drill to any ex-
tent. Mr.. Black called an assem-
bly, last Thursday to give instruc-
tions for the drill to be held in the
afternoon.
Bruce Moore conducted q "Safe-
ty Week. assembly last Friday
morning. The program consisted
of two selections by the high school
glee clubs, "The Toreador" and
"Gaily We Dance and Sing" from
their operetta, "The Belle of Bar
celona." State Patrolman Mar
win Carnahan gave a very interest
ing talk on safety. Attorney C.
L. Powell had planned to be with
us, but was unable to come on ac-
count of illness. s-s. -sn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Music

The high school operetta, "The
Belle of Barcelona" is well under
way. The cast has been chosen
and is as follows:
Luis de Montero, a wealthy plan
tation owner, Lowell Higley; Gloria
de Montero, his wife, an aristo-
crat, Lorene Belair; Margarita, an
accomplished daughter, Martha
Chellis; Mercedes, her sister, Lor-
raine Giles; Francisco de la Vega,
chief inspector at the Custom
House, who claims to be noble
man, Everett Clifford; Emilio, a
toreador, sutton of Mercedes, Vern
Foraker; Don Jose, student friend
of Emilio, Athol Jones; Dona Mer-
celia and Dona Anita, friends of
Margarita, Peggy Burton and Mar
ian Gleason, respectively; Martha
Mathilda Ayers, an English gov
erness, Marcia Vincent; Lieuten-
ant Harold Wright, Custom In
spector from the United States,
Charles Peter; Pat Malone, COM
panion of Hal, Wilson Talbot;
Captain Cotton of the cruiser Mon
tana, Gerald Britton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Sports

The basket ball schedule far the
past weeks has been quite a sue
cessful1 one for Kennewick, the To-
cal team being defeated only by
one team, Lewis and Clark. The
following shows the scores:
Kennewick %, Mac High 25.
Kennewick 20, Hanford 25.
Kennewick 10, Lewis and Clark,
AZ.
Kennewick Is, Prosser %.
Kennewick 81, Hanford SS.
Pasco win play Kennewick this
Friday, January %. We hope that
the coming part Of the season will
be equal successful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
STAFF
Editorial

Monday was the birthday of An
drew Jackson-seventh President
of the United States. He was the
first President who belonged to
the common people. With Thomas
Jefferson, Jackson was considered
the creator of the present-day
Democratic party. 49,.
In an age which produced Clay,
Webster and Calhun, jackson was
perhaps the most striking charact-
er of his day. He was a lawyer
by profession, fighter by prefer
ence and politician through cir
cumstance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Society

The Senorita meeting are under
way again. Before the senior play
a meeting was planned to be held
at the Gleason home, but was post
poned because so many of the girls
were in the play.
Last Tuesday the president, Hell
en- Kennison, called the girls to-
gether and decided to have the
long postponed meeting Monday
evening at Marian Gleason's. The
dresses for graduation will be dis
cussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Jokes

Miss Doerner-Who can name
one important thing we did not
have one hundred years ago?
Ambrose Potts-Me!
saaa
Tom Beegle-I was appointed
suspector today.
John Tweet-What's that?
Tom Beegle-One who goes
around and looks at the necks and
ears of the children and suspects
them.
Mr.. Jungstrum-You boys are
making too much noise.
Aaron Foraker was the one you
heard keeping still.
sss
Miss McGee-What would hap
pen, Lester, if you ever agreed on
any subject with met
Lester Brown-I'd be wrong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
NOTICE

NOTICE-In accordance with the
regulation as amended, effect
i've February 1, 1885, no member Of
a Federal Reserve Bank shall pay
interest in excess of 21s percent,
compounded quarterly, accruing
as of January 81, on any time or
saving deposits except in the case
of contracts which were lawfully
entered in good faith prior to De-
cember 10, 1884 and in force on
that date, and which may not be
legally terminated or modified by
such bank at its option or without
liability. First National Bank,
Kemewick, Washington. 41-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

j. r. Ayers returned home Fri
day night from Yakima, where he
had attended the state woolgrow-
ers convention.
The irrigation bond election was
held Saturday in the Hover store
with Frank Bens, William Mills,
Mesdames II. S. Hughes, w. F.
Ashby and G. Montague on t h e
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers were
guests at the r. A. Mechanism
home in Kennewick Sunday.
J. r. Ayers made a trip to Rich
land and Kiona Tuesday to look
after the sheep.
Hover-Finley PIT. A. was post
poned on account of bad weather.
Mrs. F. Montague entertained
the community club Thursday aft
ernoon. Some quilting was done.
Mrs. Ayers attended the current
events department. Of the Women's
club at the J. A. Hatch home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran en-
tertained at a birthday dinner on
Sunday, honoring John Mccoy on
his 21st birthday.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended the
Pink and Green club at the home
Of Mrs. Berry in Kennewick Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. w. Wallin entertained
some of the little folks Saturday,
honoring Jackie's fourth birthday.
Seth Montague and Wilburt Mills
have been out Of school with ton
silitis.
Mrs. H. s. Hughes was hostess
to the Library Guild at the home
of Mrs. Whitney in Kennewick on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers attended a
banquet Tuesday evening honoring
Mrs. Edith Osborne, who Is presi-
dent of the state organization of
Rebekahs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT - 16-acre
tract, trees pulled out, good land,
good Broom house, plenty water.
Excellent proposition for anyone
who can put this into crop; also
40-acre tract with Is acres of Q
and 3-year asparagus, balance al
fslfa and open ground, fine soil.
buildings, well located. Sale on
easy terms, Sunnyside Irrigation
district, w. C. Muldrow. secretary,
Benton City. Wash. 24tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who helped by word
and deed during our recent sorrow.
The beautiful services and the
many kindnesses of our friends
helped more than words can tell.
Mrs. Loren Soth and John.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Soth
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Soth
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow
Mr.. w. C.. Sullivan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

WARRANT CALL-All current
expense warrants to and includ-
ing warrant 1894 are called for
payment. Interest on same will
cease January Oath, 1886. Dated
January %, 1885. II. E. Hunting
ton, City Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
pt5hdtSt

Scientists say that even per-
sons priding themselves on their
acute. hearing are deaf to certain
sounds. We've met such people;
they can't hear things like "How
about ten till Friday?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

Travellers leaving Germany are
not allowed to take more than 10
marks with them-News item. But
If they failed to salute a Maxi, they
could take few more, including a
black eye.
Learn to Write for Money. We
Will Teach YOU Magazine ad.
Bet young folks at college could
show them a few things.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

OMAR RICH greets you for 1885
first of greatest years. We
thank you for your fine patronage
and wonderful friendship. Omar
Rich, the friendly service. 46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

They've invented camera pistol
which shoots a bullet when a pic
ture is taken. Just the thing for
that pest who always tries to mo-
nopolize the photograph.
sHRa
A California man used only 13
words to will $4,000 to his wife.
But many a man has to use TO-
600 words to get Is cents from the
little woman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Hover Rabbit Drive
Postponed for Better
Weather Conditions
HOVER

The rabbit drive scheduled for
last Saturday was postponed until
more favorable weather conditions
prevail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Miscellaneous

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR
ing. For sale, secondhand
watches cheap. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Julius Jacot, Finley, Wash
ington. 4344p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
For Sale

FOR SALE-Five good work
horses and five fresh cows. pee
+. 4. Fades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

FOR SALE-Pass for Liberty is
here for Thee Abken.