davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

u.rmonv far greater than most
:. .he on-lookers had originally an
- t;.;nated now seems probable IN
snsh houses of the legislature. Inc
oo .;an Of the Waldron-Ledgerwood
torces has given the conservative
and progressive groups q very del
mite majority over the radicals ~
.he house and the large number OF
sYnerienced members returned 70
the senate has given the conserva-
Hyes the uper-hand in that BODY;
victory for the conservatives ana
nropressives gives rise to the IN
ERASED hope among those interest
al n governmental problems that
most critical of the issues before
tbis legislature will be intelligent
" and adequately met; even to the
GOVERNORS tax program, winch
many felt would draw fire because
Of political opposition to some OF
the governors appointment poll
cies.
While there is definite assur-
ance that personalities will not
figure so prominently in legisla-
tive discussions as it was former
" anticipated, there is still del
mite opposition apparent toward
any move to further centralize
government. The strongest out
ward evidence of this opposition IS
found in the growing antagonism
toward the proposed state high
way code. The highway depart
ment,s version of this code has
been kept under wraps and some
who are supposed to know, say
that it has been revised several
times in an attempt to eliminate
the criticism Of forces strong
enough to block its passage.
Copies Of the code had not been
made available when legislature adj
journed for the weekend. 1t was
said then that such copies would
not be distributed until even fur
Their revisions had been made. The
provisions drawing the heaviest
fire are those which set up a state
highway budget commission, thru
which all road moneys, both state
and county, would be disbursed.
The code in it's original form gave
this commission and the director
of highways absolute authority
over all road construction and
maintenance work and complete
jurisdiction over the personnel as
we'll. The proposed measure drew
the fire of county groups as an in
fringement on their authority and
of political groups generally in
that it would pave the way for q
political machine through road
3fund manipulations. The code, in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

The rollicking days Of Queen
Elizabeth are about to arrive. The
English class of Riverview high
school will give the comedy, "The
Tanning of the Shrew," with the
addition of Bottom" Friday eve
ming, February /, at the high
auditorium at Hover. If you like
fun, gorgeous costumes and some
thing different, be sure to SCI
these Shakespearean plays. Ed
wilma Stanton has the part of the
shrew, Katherine, and is tanned by
Petruchio, Norma Toothaker. 9th
er characters are Addie Mae Gill
more, Fay Strope, Marguerite Tur-
ner, Mary Alice Walk, Francis
Young, Iris Hughes, Velma Nor
ton. Interesting features will be
presented between acts. An ex-
tremely low admittance price is
asked. 49,. ts.. .s...a .g.a
Thursday, january 81, the Finley
ladies will give one of their ia
IllOuS CillShcu oluhSlS az IAS = AAA-
ley school from six to eight o.
clock for the benefit of the school.
Articles made by the club will be
on sale. The small price of 25c for
adults and 10c for children per
plate is the fee. Card playing will
be the diversion.
Albert Piert has bought the
buildings on the PEBBLES place at
Hover and is moving them to his
place east of his fathers, where he
will erect a home.
The Stray Stitches club will
meet with Mrs. Floyd Fades on
Thursday, January 81, for an all
day meeting.
Fred Miner, whose home is in
FL Centre, California, returned on
Saturday to Edwin Stantons for
a brief stay.
Marie Beal went to Spokane FRI
day night for a visit.
Allan Strope is on the sick list
The Riverview high school bas-
ketball teams played White Bluffs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Finley-Hover Annual
Rabbit Drive Will be
Staged Next Saturday
FINLEY

The annual rabbit drive of the
Finley-Hover district which was
to have been held Saturday, JAM
uary 10Th, is postponed until Sat-
urday, January 26. The captain of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

the Finley district Is Buster He'd
dington and Charles Thomas of
the Hover. The ladies of the COM
munity viii serve dinner, at Ho-
yer for those participating in the
drive. Ammunition is left at the
Finley store for use in the drive
and everyone is invited to come
and make il q success. -.-. T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
y

USE WINTER. GRADE olI
~ get easier starting. greater
ssosor proteetion and better gsse-
line mileage. AK your Conoeo
dealer for the low or COW grade
e Cosoco Germ Processed Motor
OIL. Yeu will see at once hew
ossh. easier your ear ssarss and
how much smoother IL runs.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Names Dance in Sky
Page One Personalities Help Write
History of 1885.

New which made the headlines in 1885 included ttop et)
Seassie
peror Ethiopia top Landon Kansas: Qower e
David Copperhd Joe Louis
heavyweight right Elaine John Barmores
proege
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SAFER BUS TRAVEL
AIM Of LONERGAN
Senator Would Place Sig'
mails at Greater Distances
From Dancer Spots.

The placing of warning signals at
greater distance from railroad cross
ings and drawbridges was urged yes
terday by Senator Lonergan. Demo-
crat, Of Connecticut, as result Of
the bus tragedy at Hopewell, Va. AS
q member of the Interstate Com
merce Committee. he called on vari-
Gus Government agencies TO consider
such regulations or suggest legisla-
ton, If needed.
Increasing speed Of automobiles
and volume Of trafic has not been
met by changing signal standards
adequate to protect the lives Of in
nocent passengers from human or
mechanical failure and other road
hazards" Lonergan said. I'm the
case OF a train out Of control, safety
measures have been adopted which
include even q de-rail to throw II
from the track II necessary to pre-
vent greater disaster, but there Is
nothing to prevent motor busses from
carrying their human cargo through
the average gate at a grade cross
ing or drawbridge, in case the normal
control fails"
Senator Lonergan said the newly
created Bureau of Motor Carriers al
ready has authority to establish
standards and working conditions
similar to those on railroads. "by
which operators are permitted to
work q limited time and then must
be relieved and not restored to duty
until expiration Of sufncient rest
period"
Evening star., 1935-12-29

write his name In the years history.
He assassinated Huey P. Long and
was moved down Immediately by the
Senator's bodyguards.
George Weyerhaeuser, 9. principal
in the years only major kidnapping,
was big, bold headline name until
he was released eight days after his
abduction in Tacoma, Wash, late in
May. Taking the spotlight soon after
ward were Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
valley, sent to prison for the crime.
Diana-lik Elaine.
Youth hit the headlines again when
Elaine Barrie. protege of John Barry
more, chased the actor half way across
the continent and then turned back to
New York disconsolate.
Alyce Jane McHenry. pretty 10
year-old Omaha child, gained nation
al fame when physicians righted her
upside down" stomach. Sergt. STAN
ley r. Morgan, Point Barrow, Alaska,
radio operator, came into prominence
when he recovered the bodies of Wiley
Post and Will Rogers from their
wrecked plane and notified the world
of their deaths.
Capt. Einar william Sundstron,
master of the Dixie, was acclaimed
because not q life was lost when the
ship was tossed on reef by tropical
hurricane. Count Won Haugwitz-
Reventlow got into the spotlight
briefly because he followed Princess
Barbara Hutton Mdivani to America
and married her.
Old Names Resurrected.
Old names in the news that at
tanned new prominence this year in
cluded Joe Crosson, veteran Alaskan
pilot, who few the bodies Of Rogers
and Post from the top of the world; /;
Ellis Parker, rural New Jersey de-
tective, who, it appeared. was not al
together certain that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was guilty Of the Lind
bergh kidnap-murder; Mime. Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, who, at "A, crashed
the movies; Gov. Eugene Talmadge Of
Georgia, Democrat, but bitterly op-
posed to the Presidents policies; Man
uel Quezon, inaugurated as first Pres
ident Of the Philippines, and Gov. ALI
M. Landon of Kansas, who apparently
had q strong following for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
K|WAN|SOF.F|CERS
TO Be INSTALLED
Bynum z. Hinton to Be In.
Quoted as President on
Thursday.

Bynum Il. Hinton. attorney here for
the past 30 years, win be installed ~
president OF the Washington Kiwanis
Club ut its weekly meeting Thursday
noon In the Mayfiower Hotel. He Will
succeed Harold N. Marsh. also an at-
torney.
The others to be indicted into Of
ice are George p. Mangan and Al.
bert D. Van Voorhees,. vice presidents;
George Z. winslow, secretary emeri-
tus: Edward d. Shaw, secretary;
Bruce Baird, treasurer, and the fol-
lowing directors: Edwin H. Etz, Rob.
ert r. Fleming, Risley G.. Hunt, Or.
Oscar D. Hunter, r. Kemper Mohler,
Edward 0. Pardoe. Frank L. Peck
ham, William A. Van Duser and Ford
Z. Young.
One Of the features Of the clubs
program for the year win be the inter-
national convention TO be held here
June Il TO 25. The club win con.
tinue its customary program Of serv-
ice to underprivileged children and
boys and girls vocational guidance
work.
Committee ehairmen appointed by
Hinton are as follows: Attendance.
Albert II. Brentwood: auditing, G.
Vaughan Darby; automobile. Edward
8. Pardoe; achievement contest, HaY.
old N. Marsh; business standards,
Vernon g. Owen; boys and girls
work, Charles w. Pimper: finance,
Frank T. Mitchell; house, Albert B.
Van Voorhees,; institutional entertain-
ment, william r. Smith; interclub
relations, Virgil o. Barnard; Kiwanis
education, Rev. Oscar o. Blackwelder;
laws and regulations, George A. Ba-
ker; membership. Claude H. Wood
ward; music, Herman =. Carl: pro-
grams, David L. Maxwell; public af-
fairs, @. Van Wyck Mott; publicity,
Edwin r Hill: oficial photographers,
Fred A. Schutg and David b. Ed
monston; reception, Ford Z. Young;
sports, Frank Z. Johnson: sick vista
ton. lie Roy o. King; underprivi-
legged children, Robert r. Fleming; vo-
cationai guidance. Or. Herman s.
Hoffman: to-washington," Dar-
rell P. Aub; past presidents, Harold
N. Marsh.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
4Y OPEN HOUSE
EvENTSARRANGED
All Day Program viii Be
Free to Public on New
Year Day.

with all arrangements completed.
che Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton announced yesterday an all-day
program of entertainment for several
Thousand Y. M. G. A. members and
guests invited to attend the New Year
, day open house" celebration ct the
Central Y. M. c. A., Eighteenth and
G streets.
Sports contests, girls and mems div
ing and swimming exhibitions, an
inter-high school spelling bee. q DEM
onstration of multiple-game chess and
checker playing, musical concerts,
, movies, dramatics and dancing are
included in the varied program an
nounced by DR.. Carson p. Frailey.
chairman Of the committee In charge.
Beginning at 0 am. in the boys
department with an annual games
tournament and junior swimming
championships, the schedule provides
. for simultaneous activities in various
departments of the mems and boys
buildings, ending with the annual
= Y. M. c. A. homecoming party and
q dance In the mems gymnasium, from
0 pm. to midnight.
. Reception in Afternoon.
The home coming festivities will be
under auspices Of the Y. M. c. A..
Dormitory Council, of which John
Hammond is chairman. The council
, also will hold a reception during the
afternoon in the dormitory quarters
and club room.
. The spelling bee, beginning at 1880
pm, will be conducted by Southeast
ern University, an afilate of the
Y. M. c. A. Senior and junior high
schools Of Washington and vicinity
will be represented. Judges will be
Profs. Stuart Cuthbertson, Thomas j.
Frailey and Arthur L. Maiden Of the
university faculty.
A concert featuring 5-year-old
Preble Earle Donoho, youngest pianist
to broadcast from Radio City: the
Y. M. c. A. Glee Club, Robert Fred
erick Freund, baritone; Anne Evans,
soprano; Justin Lawrie, tenor, and
other artists will be held in the
Y. M. c. A. lobby from AIS to $3.50
pm. A free sound movie, "oliver
: Twist" will be shown in the audito-
rum at 2:45 pm. under auspices OF
Southeastern University.
Play TO Be Presented.
The Y. M. G. A. Dramatic Club
under direction Of Charles c. Gill.
man, will present play, Dust Of the
Road" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman
in the auditorium at 4:30 pm.
Track races, indoor base ball, volley
ball, basket ball, tennis, hand ball and
squash contests are scheduled for the
mems gymnasium and hand ball annex
during the afternoon. Swimming
diving, water polo and life-savins ex-
hibitions will be held in the mems
pool from 3 to 4:3o pm. Prizes will
be awarded for bowling scores.
A special Reception Committee
headed by C. Edward Beckett, will
greet the members and guests In the
lobby. Refreshments will be served
by the Y Ladies Club in the Sir
George Williams memorial room.
The whole program will be free to
the public-women and children a
well as men.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
THREE WAR HEROES
RECEIVED $1,225,OOO
Haig and Beatty Got $500, 900
Each-Jellicoe Given
1925. 900.

LONDON [P).-Britain's three great
enilitary and naval leaders of the
World War received total Of $I,225,-
moo as reward for their services, it
was revealed here. Published reports
disclose the distribution Of the follow
ang parliamentary grants:
Earl Haig, commander in chief OF
Che British forces in France during the
sater part Of the war-$500, 900.
Earl Beatty, admiral Of the fleet
k500,000.
Earl Jellicoe, hero OF the Battle of
Sutland-$225,0 900.
Only Beatty Is still alive.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Is CRIME IN GERMANY
Police Told to Prevent Waste oi
Man Power-Soviet Praise
Also on Blacklist.

BERLIN up. Anti government
Gise-cracks and attempts to commit
suicide are both offenses against the
state and should be dealt with Is
such, says the oficial news organ Of
the Association of German Police.
In an article citing various types Of
misconduct for which policemen should
be watching, the paper mentions:
Failure to give the Hitler salute"
when the Horst VESSEL song is sung,
the spreading Of false rumors, favor
able descriptions of life in Soviet Rus
sia, sneering remarks against the Nazi
government and attempts to commit
suicide.
The last are to be considered Of
kenses against the state because they
involve wastage Of the nations man
power.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Satisfied With Work.
Looking back over his years on the
commission, the veteran Republican
reviewed the progress in transporta-
tion and transportation legislation
during his tenure.
He hesitated to speak of himself,
until the question was asked-"Is
there anything you would rather have
done these Is years than your
work here?"
He answered:
Nothing. 1t has been everything
expected it might be. I hope the
last. day Of the IS years will be just
like the first. I feel I'm good for IS
years more, and like to go along day
after day, just working"
Absent Half q Day.
The commissioner has white hair
now, and short goatee. He usually
wears dark suit to the ONCE, and
occasionally, by contrast, figured
red tie.
During his entire service on the
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T<RACE the stories Of those who
first made news in a big way
this year and you'll have the
IL key to most of 1885 history.
Halle Selassie, king Of kings, emperor
Of Ethiopia, one of those who continues
to hold attention, was perhaps 1855
outstanding new name in the news.
Sharing the news glare with him
for o time was Francis M. Rickett,
British oil promoter, negotiator Of the
vast Ethiopian oil concession which
had European diplomats tearing their
hair until the American interests in
volved withdrew at the request Of the
United States Government.
In Europe, young Anthony Eden
kept shutting between. London and
Geneva in his new post as British
minister for League Of Nations affairs.
Sir Samuel Hoare, England's air min
lister, stepped into the linnehght when
he became secretary Of state for foreign
affairs and only recently resigned
under fire. George II Of Greece was
recalled to his throne after IL years
of exile.
Louis Star Rises.
Across the sports world, Joe Louis
this year flashed like o meteor, but
fans vowed the young colored boxer,
corqueror of ex-Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Max Baer, was nothing less
than q star of first magnitude.
In 1885 Champion James Braddock
also rose from obscurity along with
the United States open golf champion,
Sam Parks, jr.
A handful of cinemaland youngsters
first impressed their names on the
public by their work this year-among
them: Eleanor Powell of the flying
feet; 11-year-old Freddie Bartholo-
new, now rated second only to Shirley
Temple among child stars; Olivia de
Havilland, who found "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" q substantial stepping
stone to success. -,.
A theatrical world headliner was
young Clifford odets, credited with
having had more plays produced this
year than any other dramatist except
Shakespeare.
Washington Names In News
The third year of the Roosevelt ad-
rninistration found few new names
making news in Washington. Claim
ig the spotlight for q time. however,
was former Representative Charles H.
West Of Ohio, White House raison man
on Capitol Hill. He helped put across
administration measures, later was
confirmed as Undersecretary Of the
Interior, new post paying $4,000.
During the Hauptmann trial sev-
eral new names rocketed onto the
front pages-Edward j. Reilly, defense
lawyer; David T. Wilentz, prosecutor
and Arthur ]. Kohler, Government
wood expert, to mention q few.
DR.. Carl A. Weiss, young Baton
Rouge eye specialist, used bullets to
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CHURCH ASKS POLICE

TOPEKA, Kans., December % tF).
Three members Of the Topeka Police
Department are going to church to-
morrow-to preserve law and order
there.
Police Chief Frank Stone, ST., said
both factions In a dispute over o
Board of Directors election have re-
quested presence of the officers as
a precautionary measure at the Cen
tral Avenue Christian Church.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
.BALTHASAR MEYER
25 YEARS ON |. c. c.
Veteran Member Ready for
Another Quarter of a
Century.
BY the Associated Press.

Calling himself good for Is years
more" Balthasar Henry Meyer. SO,
will round out a quarter Of century
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Surgeons Recover
6-Inch Tooth Brush
Swallowed by Girl

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 28.-
Anna Miller. II, gulped and
swallowed O toothbrush.
Friends hurried her to o hos
pital, where doctors tried to re-
move it with an esophagusscope.
Unsuccessful, they. operated.
Her condition Is satisfactory,
but some annazement was ex-
pressed as to how she could have
swallowed the 6-inch article.
George Snyder, at whose
home she was visiting. gave the
most logical explanation. He
said:
"Accidental--the same way
you sit down on an icy side
walk"
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDY
URGED NEAR T. v. A. DAMS
American Anthropologica1 Asso-
citation Fears Much Valuable
Data will Be Lost.

By the Associated Press.
ANDOVER, Mass. December "a
Asserting important archaeological
data will be lost forever on completion
Of dams by the Tennessee Valley 4u-
thority. the American Anthropologlcal
Association in O resolution today
urged early study Of the material by
proper authorities"
Indian mounds and camp sites,
which were termed the only clue to
early Indian life Of the section, are
frequent along shores Of bodies Of
water which T. v. A. dams viii en-
large, the resolution asserted.
It added that while the T. v. A.
conducted archaeological explorations
In the basins for the Wheeler and
Norris Dams, no such effort has been
made for smaller dams.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
q Restaurant Is Fined $40.

The Courembis Restaurant, Inc,
e440 Eighteenth street. represented by
Alexander Litsis, vice president. was
fined $40 by Judge John P. McN1a-
hon in Police Court yesterday on q
charge Of violating the female s-hour
1abor law. 1t was charged that the
restaurant employed Margaret Olsen
aonger than six days q week.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
933,O ,O82 ARE INSURED

Citing striking progress" during
1885 "in extending the safeguards OF
insurance" the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board said today that l.oss
building and loan associations with
s3S, ,082 investors have been insured
through the Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corp.
Under the insurance plan, share
holders are insured against loss up
To S5. 900.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

commission, he has missed only half
a days work That was during an
epidemic OF La grippe 10 years ago,
when his family doctor ordered him
to bed when he was running q
temperature.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

do q mCAiUCl Va
the Interstate
Commerce Com
mission Friday.
M e yer, tall,
erect and active,
has the longest
record Of service
in the history Of
the commission.
except for those
several employees
and Judson C..
Clements. W h o
died in 1917 after
serving rs years,
3 months and
Evening star., 1935-12-29

The appearance Of this adj
vertisement In these columns
Is evidence that this news
paper cooperates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
viii Play
Big Part in Building Squirt

Of heating, the creation of uniform
hygienic air in places where people
live and work is new Development
the outgrowth of refrigeration. Prod
ucts now available range from simple
air circulation and filtration products,
to complete equipment for heating,
cooling, humidifying and purifying.
Until recently, manufacturers Of
air conditioning equipment concen-
trated their efforts on large indus
trial installations. Beginning in 1888,
however. small household units were
sold successfully. The upturn in resi-
Dental construction, combined with
governmental stimulation of home
renovation in 1885, witnessed sales of
this type Of air conditioner which
were approximately double those Of
1884, whereas industrial installations
increased about 80 per cent?
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ATTENTION TURNS
TO COPPER SHARES
Red Metal Expected to Benefit by
Large Utility Orders in
Coming Year.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 28-The
opinion that the copper shares may
come in for much attention in 1886 is
widely held in brokers rooms these
days.
1t is emphasized that power output
has scared past the 100000, ,000-kilo-
watt-hour mark for the first time in
history. The production pace has put
capacity loads on the shoulders Of
numerous units.
This, in turn, spells new equipment
and extension of facilities for some
plants, and increased demand for
copper.
This, however. will not come to life
until the United States Supreme Court
has passed upon the constitutionality
Of the utility act Of 1885.