davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday, September ~ at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Walker in town.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott, who suffered an
attack of appendicitis last week, is
recovering.
Brantley, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Elliott, who has been
seriously i'll with scarlet fever, is
improving.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson and Theo
spent the weekend at Prosser. Neil
and Byron Lampson were in Yak
ina Sunday.
Sam Lawrence jr. and Bob Rupp
are at Yakima, where they have
work.
Murray and Warren Kenneth and
Ward Rupp left Wednesday for
Wenatchee where they will work
through apple harvest.
Buster Byrd of Delhart, Texas, a
former resident, visited at the G.
A. Rupp home Sunday.
Sporting Boutelle, who has been
working at Pomeroy the last three
months, was an overnight guest on
Tuesday of Jack Swayze. With his
mother, Mrs. Lee Boutelle, he left
Wednesday for their home at Cou-
lee dam. Mrs. Boutelle was an over
night guest Monday of Mrs. j. G.
Swayze and Tuesday night of Mrs.
G. A. Rupp. .-...c.....
Mrs. A. H. Meyer and son Ward
were Sunday visitors at the G.. A.
Rupp home.
Mrs. Wallace Fish of Toledo, Ore
gon and Mrs. Ward Montney of
Hedges were guests Tuesday at the
G. A. Rupp home.
Lester Brown left Sunday for
Pullman to enter W.S.C. as a
freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
daughter, Marylin were guests Sun
day at the r. A. Oliver home.
Murray and Warren Kennett re-
turned from Harrington, where they
have been employed.
Mrs. Sailing of Tillimook, Oregon
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar
dell Montney. 15
Miss Alma Rowland left Tuesday
for Portland, where she will under
go mastoid operation. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Ethiopia is Subject

Interesting items about Etb,ou,.
will be presented by Mrs. BimSSapla
bach at the regular meeting a. y.
Woman's Democratic cIuh IN n we
day afternoon, September % a. - ~
home OF Mrs. L. M. Keene. AZ ,SI ~
meeting also Mrs. H. H. Fleshsr s ,.,,,
give a firSt-hand account Of : W.
cal successful cooperative canra Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
GROWERS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION
RIVER ROAD

A very interesting turkey growers
meeting was held at the Fred Mills
home Monday evening. The topic
discussed mainly were Feeding and
Marketing of the Birds" There were
about 10 present.
Chris Christensen returned from
Fernwood, Idaho Sunday. He took
Mr.. Christensen up there to ac-
company the second shipment Of
lambs to Chicago.
Bill Bergen is working In the
fruit in Yakima.
Mrs. Mills was a Spokane visitor
last week.
Mrs. Birgh of Wisconsin Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Hawn for
a few weeks.
Miss Sophia Shrek of Wildwood
is visiting at the G. Christensen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Paulsen and
Bee were Walla Walla and Milton
Freewater visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Billingsly is on the sick list
this week. f.
Mr.. Wadly has been on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Christensen mo-
tored to Prosser on business last
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

ger and daughter with a waffle sup
per Sunday evening.
Worth Curtiss and Rad Peters and
Art Long attended the Pendleton
Roundup Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Willard was taken to the
Pasco hospital with an infected ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose and son
Harry attended the Pendleton
Roundup.
Mrs A. S. Murray is confined to
her bed with the flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Grosscup re-
turned from Seattle Tuesday.
B. w. Porter of Spokane visited
with F. P Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Cramer and
two children of Yakima visited
over the weekend with DR.. lemon.
Mrs. Cramer will be remembered as
Ruth Lemon.
F. P. Freeman made a business
trip to Yakima Tuesday.
B. Barnett of Benton City and
MIR. Jacobs of Ellensburg visited at
the McClendon home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Smith and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemon.
Mrs. Carol Harding returned
from Mckee City Tuesday where she
has been picking hops for the last
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McGhan were
KenneWick visitors Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Meredith was dinner
guest at the Mcintosh home Sun
day.
Mrs. Fo1ger and daughter Billy
were dinner guests at the McClen-
don home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Dighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Van Fossen were dinner guests Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahoney of Pasco.
Carol Harding and children had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
RESUME BANGS DISEASE s:
TESTS IN BENTON co.

DR.. F. A. Barber of the u. S. Bur-
eau of Animal Industry has just
completed arrangements with
County Agent Skuse for the re-
sumption of countrywide tests on
Bangs disease beginning approx
mately October Loaf the present
time there are applications totaling
$50 head of cattle to be tested.
It is very important for all those
who desire to have their cattle test
ed to make immediate application to
the county extension office person
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

With the coming of cooler weather
the people of Richland don't find
the pool quite so tempting, so it
was closed yesterday. If it proves
as successful in the summers to
come as it has this past season, it
will be well worth the labor and
money it cost.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Dighton were
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs F.. Whites
home Monday
Earl McClendon left Thursday for
Seattle, where he will attend the
DIESEL school.
H. E. Williamson has returned
home from Cheney, where he has
been attending summer school.
DR.. Lemon returned home from
the Veterans Hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cloninger re-
turned from Mckee City Monday
where they have been picking hops.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy made a
business trip to Ritzville Wednes-
day.
Miss Hazel Nelson has returned to
her home in Yakima after spending
her vacation with Vic Nelson.
Fred Ramp, state representative,
visited at the McClendon home
Monday.
Dick Vandersanter returned from
the Veterans hospital in Walla
Wal1a, where he had been taking
treatment for ga1lstones.
Al Ellington and Earl McClendon
returned from Pendleton, where
they attended the Roundup.
Elrna, Eva and Alice Forrest spent
a few days in Pendleton, where they
attended the Roundup. "
MIR. and Mrs. John Kroh1ing re-
turned from Yakima Tuesday where
they had been working in the hops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forrest were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Ford Sunday. s.. r. .#
MIR. and Mrs. Erby entertained
MIR. and Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. Fol-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

interpreted by the Agricultur,, J. ).
justment Administration as ! : -. Ao'
mite desire on the part Of the S ueii.
majority Of wheat farmers q s asa
tinue the wheat program, W con.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

ally or by mail so that applications
can be signed for these tests. While
it is possible that some tests may
be made on cattle for which the
eest is applied for after the arrival
of the veterinarian and his assist
ant, yet it is very much more de-
sirable and surer for farmers to
make their application in advance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

conference the impending war
Ethiopia which touch off another world con-
African trouble
and munitions continue into Afr
Eritrea Ethiopian besmen of whom
ayng the defense of their country
Constant
which have Ethiopia
opening o. several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farquhar,
Miss Lowell Farquhar and Laurie
Hales of Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Willsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Boulton were all Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olbrich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
Short History of wheat

Wheat has been cultivated since
the earliest ages-it was the main
crop in ancient Egypt and Palestine
and formed part Of the food supply
of the prehistoric cave-dwellers. To-
day, the United States produces and
consumes a greater quantity than
any other country in the world. Rus
STA in normal times stands next in
the list of producers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
HILLS VISITING
IN OKLAHOMA
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill left Sun
day night for Oklahoma City, Okla
homa, where they will visit their
parents and other relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-19
NICOSON TAKES
SHEEP TO EAST
LOCUST GROVE

Art Nicoson left Saturday with a
carload of sheep for Christensen
for Chicago. He plans to purchase
a new Ford truck in the East and
drive it home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

=S39o Of Foreman g Clark Customers
"Repeat" -@They, Must Be Satisfied!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

Single and double-breasted models sport and plain
backs .light and dark shades :. great variety of
fabrics and patterns! Sizes for all builds. .-...
New Fall topcoats in sport and conservative models
all the new Fall patterns big, warm burly overcoats
in an endless array of styles and patterns.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
POLICEMAN TO FACE
TRIAL BOARD SOON
Kimmell Is Convicted of Intoxi.
cation Before Judge Isaac
r, HIT,

Policeman George E. Kimmell. Sec
ond precinct, was convicted Of in
toxication before Judge Isaac r. Hit
in Police Court today after a long
fight by his attorney. Harry Whelen.
to save him from arraignment before
the Police Trial Board.
Kimmell was arrested In Freedmen's
Hospital Friday night by Lieut.. c. j. P.
Weber. He had taken to the hospital
a man whom he had struck with his
automobile at New Jersey avenue and
N street.
The injured man was Joseph Prather.
colored, 1928 New Jersey avenue. He
suffered head and internal injuries and
Is still confined to the hospital.
Kimmell testified he took one drink
before dinner and another following
the meal after he had gone of duty
at 4 pm. Friday. He claimed he was
made Ill by the odor Of ether at the
hospital. Prosecution witnesses said.
however, he was using loud and
abusive language.
Following his arrest, Kimmell was
returned to the station house and
locked in a cell by orders Of his lieu.
tenant
Judge Hit at first imposed a $40
fine, but finally agreed to a personal
bond on a plea by Whalen. Kimmell
will automatically face the trial board.
He has been a member of the force
four years.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BREAD PRICE DATA
IS SOUGHT BY A.A.A.
Information From Washington
and Eight Other Cities Sought
by Administration,

Information bearing on bread prices
in Washington and eight other cities
has been requested by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, II
was revealed by Secretary Wallace late
yesterday.
At the same time he expressed the
belief the increase in bread prices has
been checked. The peak in prices OF
materials was reached on October 8
he said, and has declined since then
In addition to Washington. the cities
being subjected to further inquiry are
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Milwaukee,
Los Angeles, Toledo, Dallas, Hartford
and Allentown.
Secretary Wallace repeated yester-
day his warning against speculation
in farm lands, pointing out reports Of
increased buying had brought some
increase in prices. Collapse Of farm
land prices some years ago was cited
as a factor for caution.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Unable to Pursue
Hobby, Man Ends
Life With Bullet
Dauid C.. StrubIe Vas
known as Mender and
Maker of ViOIins.

A lover Of violins, whose fingers
were too gnarled by age to let him
work on his instruments, shot him
self through the head today with q
.3s-caliber pistol. He died instantly.
David g. Struble, 80, retired Gov
ernment clerk, was slumped lifeless In
q chair in his second-floor bed room
at 113 Fifth street northeast when his
LAW. J. Leroy Mack, found him.
A smoking pistol was in his left hand.
Mack had rushed down from his
third-story room when he heard the
shot ring out.
Musicians throughout Washington
knew Mr.. Struble, who until year
ago devoted all his spare time to
mending and making violins. During
recent years, however, he had been
troubled by asthma, which interfered
with his hobby.
According to Dr.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, coroner, who issued Q suicide
certificate, the man grew despondent
last night because his illness prevented
his sleeping
He IS survived by q son, Sidney, OF
New York City; two daughters, Mrs.
Mack and Mrs. Charles Hart, both OF
Washington, and four grandchildren.
Under tentative arrangements the fu-
neral will be held Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
-Four Senate Committees Get
Old Supreme Court Rooms

Historic rooms in the old Supreme
Court section Of the Capitol, left
vacant when the court moved to its
new home, were assigned today to
four members of the Senate for use
as committee rooms.
They are: Senators Byrnes. Demo-
crat, Of South Carolina, chairman OF
the Audit and Control Committee:
Black, Democrat, OF ;sAlabama, Lobby
Committee; George, Democrat, OF
Georgia, Privileges and Elections Com
mittee, and Hayden, Democrat. OF
Arizona, Committee on Printing. The
allotment Of space was made by
Chairman Nicely Of the Rules Com
mittee, with the cooperation of Col
Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of the
Senate. The finance Office of the
Senate, where Senators and Senate
employees receive their pay checks,
also will be moved into the OLD
Supreme Court section.
The old Supreme Court chamber
itself, which also was used as a meet
ing place of the Senate in the early
days of the Nation. will be preserved
as an historic shrine. unoccupied. Sur
rounding the chamber, however, are
a number of rooms which will be
used for Office purposes. The Senate
Evening star., 1935-11-07

accompanied by two strange young
men.
James E. Ingram, IS, Of Dickerson
Md, who has not been heard from
since Sunday, became the object of q
search at the request Of his mother
Mrs. Florence Cooley.
Sighted in Rockville.
Mrs. Cooley, who works in Washing
ton and lives at 231 Cromwell Terrace
northeast, said she gave the boy per-
mission to 90 to Gaithersburg Sunday
but that he did not return home. He
later was seen in Rockville.
A third-year student in the Pooles-
vile, Md, High School, James has
light brown hair and was wearing
long brown trousers, low black shoes
and blue sweater.
Although without clues, police be-
lieve the Thyrring girl is in Wash
ington, despite the fears Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Thyrring
AIT Oglethorpe street, that she has
been abducted. She has been miss
ing since October IS.
No headway was made as detectives
checked the story of a taxi driver who
said he carried q girl resembling Alva
into Southeast Washington several
days ago.
Two Other Boys Missing.
Two other boys missing since yes
terday morning are John A. Booker
II, of "a Bates street, and Leroy
Money, 16, of 62l East Capitol street
The latter's father, Clarence Money,
believes the boy is in company with
five others who might be on their
way to North Carolina.
Mrs. Florence Dore, of 1649 Gales
street northeast, reported her hus-
band, Clarence Dore, 26, has been
missing since November l.
Melvin J. Ostrander, "a, Of 929 Z
street northeast, has been missing
since Monday evening, police learned
from his wife, Mrs. Mabel Ostrander
She described him as having gray
hair, q large mole on the left side
of his forehead, wearing eye glasses
and dressed in light tan tweed suit
felt hat, tan shoes and red tie.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Tear about four months ago. She was
wearing street clothes when she dis
appeared, having changed dresses
after her mother left Police were told
she took no money with her.
Every Much in Love-"
At first it was thought the girl
might have gone to her father. who
is working on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, but friends said q later
check revealed she had not gone there.
The intended bridegroom was at loss
to explain the disappearance.
I'VE were very much in love-" he
said. II had no hint of what was
coming. We had been very happy
making our marriage plans"
Tear. who lives at POI Charming
street northeast. returned to work last
night on the late shift at the public
hospital. Friends said he continued
his inquiries this morning as to the
whereabouts of Miss Lorng, but could
learn nothing.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
TRAILER OvERTURNS,
INJURING PASSENGER
Youth Also Hurt When Struck
by Automobile in
Southwest.

TRAFFIC accidents in the past "A hours
resulted in perhaps serious injuries to
two persons.
Chives A. Lowrence, SO. Of Shelby,
N. C., was hurt early today when the
trailer Of seven-ton truck on which
he was riding overturned at Ninth
street and Virginia avenue southwest.
At Emergency Hospital he was given
first aid for cuts on the head and Kept
under observation to see whether ne
has skull fracture. The truck driver,
Herbert Hoopaugh, 80, Of Candor,
N c. was detained by police pending
the outcome Of Lowrence's injuries.
Injured yesterday afternoon when
struck by an automobile, William
Young, 4. colored, of the 900 block OF
F street southwest, was under observa-
ton in Emergency Hospital to see
whether he was hurt internally. He
also was treated for numerous cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
FASTER SCHEDULE
NBUSSES SOUGHT
Chevy Chase Citizens Con.
slider Drive for Shorter
HeadWay.

Residents Of suburban Chevy Chase
today were considering launching q
vigorous campaign in behalf Of the
substitution Of a permanent 10-min-
ute bus schedule for the one now in
effect between downtown Washing
ton and Chevy Chase Lake, and the
elimination of the transfer point at
Chevy Chase Circle.
Representatives Of the Maryland
community's various taxing areas lying
along Connecticut avenue evolved the
plan at the conference held last night
to discuss some means of improving
transportational facilities which the
Capital Transit Co. offers residents in
that section of Montgomery County.
Approval Delayed.
Final approval Of the plan was de-
layed, however, when 1t was pointed
out that authority to act for the Citi-
zens' Committees serving as the gov
ernmental agencies of the five sections
has not yet been vested in the repre-
sentatives and the proposal will be
taken back to the different groups for
careful consideration before a formal
decision is reached.
The present bus headway, which is
IS minutes in normal periods and 8
minutes during rush hours, was held
by the conferees to be entirely made
quate to meet the needs Of the Chevy
Chase residents. while it was likewise
held that the transfer point at Chevy
Chase Circle also should be eliminated.
Direct Run Sought.
It was decided after a lengthy dis
cussion to propose the substitution Of
a permanent 10-minute schedule to be
maintained throughout the day, with
the busses operating directly down.
town from Chevy Chase Lake, and vice
versa, without compelling the SUBJ
urban patrons to undergo the delay
occasioned by the present transfer at
the circle.
Thomas w. Perry, chairman Of the
Citizens Committee Of Section 3. was
elected to serve as chairman of the
conference group and he will call q
second meeting as soon as the various
Citizens Committees have studied and
passed upon the new plan.
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentative members of the Citizens
Committees Of Sections 2, 8, 4, 5 and
Martins Addition to Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

adopted a resolution requiring that
the old chamber be preserved in its
present condition.
Next to the chamber itself, one of
the most interesting rooms vacated
by the court, was the robing room of
the justices. This is believed to be
the same room occupied 1874 years
ago by Thomas Jefferson as Vice
President. It will be occupied by
Chairman Byrnes Of the Audit and
Control Committee.
Although the exact history Of this
room is not definitely known, the be.
lief that it was Jefferson's office /.
based on research by students. II
continued to be used as the Vice Pres.
ident's quarters from Jefferson's time
until about 1860. except during the
reconstruction following the burning
of the building by the British during
the War Of 1872. 1t was about 1850
that the Supreme Court moved into
the old Senate chamber and used the
Vice Presidents room as a study and
robing room.
The belief also prevails that the
glass chandelier still hanging in the
room is fixture Jefferson purchased
in France and brought back with him
when he returned in 1889 from his
service as Minister to that country.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
AUTO TITLE AND LIEN
REGISTRATION URGED
Commissioners Expected to Take
Action Soon to Force Com.
pulsory Action.

The Commissioners may act soon or
a measure proposing compulsory regis.
tration Of titles and liens on every
motor vehicle and trailer in the Dis.
trict.
The draft Of the bill, prepared or
recommendation of Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer. has been sub.
mitted to Corporation Counsel E. Bar.
rett Prettyman by his legislative draft.
ing assistant, Leo Fee. If he approves
terms Of the draft he will forward il
to the Commissioners for inclusion il
their new legislative program.
The bill is designed to protect pur.
chasers Of automobiles against any lien
not on file off1cially with the recorder
Of deeds. It also would protect the
holder of a lien against a car. Require.
ment that each title be registered with
the recorder of deeds also was suggest
ed as an additional protection.
Present law requires titles for all
cars, which must be produced before
the owner can obtain the annual auto
mobile tags. The law now. however.
does not require registration of titles
or liens against motor vehicles, officials
said.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Missing Bride-to-Be Hunted
By Police and Bridegroom
Miss COrir,na LOring
Disappears From Mt.
Rainier Home.
Couple Had Furnished
Ne,U Apartment on
Ne,CtOn Street.

A bride-to-be who disappeared Mon
day night from her Mount Rainier,
Md, home shortly before her wedding
day was being sought today by police
and the disappointed bridegroom,
Richard Tear, 20, an attendant at st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Everything was in readiness for the
wedding, the couple had furnished q
new apartment on Newton street
northeast and the bride-to-be, with
every show of excitement and pleasure.
had completed the collection of her
trousseau in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Loring, 3l10
Beach street, Mount Rainier.
DISAPPEARED From Home.
On Monday night Mrs. Loring went
out and her daughter, Miss Corinna
Loring, waited in the parlor for Tear,
who was to call. The expectant
bridegroom arrived promptly at the
appointed hour, but the girl was gone,
no one knew where.
The following morning brought no
word from the daughter. so Mrs. Lor-
ing reported the disappearance to
Sergt. Ralph Brown of the Prince
Georges County force, who relayed
the message to Washington police.
Descriptions of the missing girl were
broadcast.
Miss Loring, public stenographer
at the Peoples Life Insurance Build
ing. is 26 years old. Friends described
her as a quiet. demure girl whose first
romance had been her engagement to
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Evidence of Dark seMurder"
Mystery Dug Up by Detectives

Homicide squad detectives today dug
up the evidence OF a deep, dark
murder" mystery in q vacant house
from which midnight lights and terri
flying screams had issued.
The grave in which the body had
been secreted was pointed out to police
by a woman who had seen mysterious
forms moving at midnight into an
abandoned alley dwelling In Dingman's
court near e and North Capitol streets.
Last night, the woman told detectives.
she had seen i've or six mun1ed dark
figures enter the house bearing q
PROSTATE form between them. From
her window In q nearby hotel, the
woman watched the building while
lights from . half -darkened lantern
stxeamsd through ia shinka. end-