davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
Out Where West Began, New Worlds Fair
Awaits Its Opening Day

WHEN the Chicago Century OF
w Progress ended last fall,
many pc rs ms undoubtedly
sighed: wish we had seen it
before 1t was too late. Well.
many Americans, principally
those in the west. will soon have
q chance to view the attractions
of another Worlds Fair"
In May. a great exposition
whose exhibits portraying mans
progress will vie in interest with
those of the Windy City's mann
moth spectacle will open IN San
Diego. the birthplace of Cali
fornia.' Within sight of the
harbor into which Juan Rodri-
quez Cabrillo. the Columbus
of the Pacific. sailed four CEN
turtles ago, San Diegans are pro-
ducing show which they hope
will prove an epic achievement.
and monument to the progress
siveness of the Pacific state.
More than 25 nations will con-
tribute to the Old World atmos-
phere in which the California
Pacific International Exposition
will be bathed. The influence OF
Old Spain will predominant. by
reason of history and the classic
Spanish architecture of S
Diego's show buildings.
A RT treasures valued at a for
"A tune will attract the cultured.
A geological exhibit of birds,
beasts and reptiles from every
cline, including the only two
mountain gorillas in captivity,
will compete for the visitors In
terest with the California Mu-
scum of Natural History's un-
usual display of ancient and
modern-time plants. fish and
animals.
Music-lovers will be enrap-
tured by a massive millions
dollar outdoor organ. A Palace
of Education will portray mans
inspiring struggle for knowledge.
In the Palace of Electricity will
be pictured graphically b g
change in human life wrought
by electricity.
Today's ultra-modern home.
and that of the future. will be
shown and described in detail
for the edification of home-mind-
ed fair attendants.
Elsewhere in the exposition
grounds. the progress Of science,
history and transportation will
be wildly enacted. step by step.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

Dramatizing one Of the early
phases of California's history, q
typical mining camp of the '49
gold rush era will be repro
duced in twisting gulch on the
fair grounds. The shacks. cos
tunes and gold-mining methods
of that day will be copied almost
to perfection. Nearby. mod
ern camp with its present-day
machinery and equipment will
show. by contrast. the progress
made in the years since.
A colorful highlight Of the
fair will be a mass fight OF 1000
planes in the skies above the ex-
position.
Surfeited with man-made won
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

ders, the visitor may turn to Ma
ture and view its magic, ex-
hibited in the wealth Of tropical
fora in vast Balboa Park.
stage" Of the great show.
Back in 1915. San Diego pre-
scented an exposition that drew
some 100000 visitors, and
proved a huge success. Consid-
ering this experience, the great
regular influx Of tourists to the
Pacific region, and the fact that
many westerners could not. be-
cause of the distance, attend the
Chicago event, San Diego expo
sition officials believe they are
not too optimistic in predicting
an attendance of at least 5,000.-
900 at their 1895 presentation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
. = . = = = 2 . . . . . .
EVENTUALITIES

= = = = = = y
Friday, April 10
Highland Grange Women, Mrs.
M. G. Clark.
Hover Senior play "Spooky jTav-
ern," 8 pm.
, Kennewick Needle club, Mrs. G..
r. Winkenwerder.
Saturday, April 20
Locust Grove grange.
Liberty theatre, Shirley Temple
in Little Colonel" and the
colored comedys.
$3.50
Sunday, April IL
Churches. See notices.
Liberty. Same at Saturday.
Grange baseball, Kennewick fair
grounds, $3.50 pm.
$3.50
Monday, April ~
Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson's recital at
Pasco Christian church.
Horticulture club, Mrs. Err. Carn-
al1an home, Mrs. J. r. Ayers,
hostess.
Business Girls dinner. Pasco, at
Pence hotel, $3.50 pm.
I. o. O. r.
Alma Circle, Mrs r. E. Reed, 1870
Tuesday, April 23
Kwanis.
Business Girls dance Highlands
| clubhouse.
English Lutheran Ladies Aid, all
| day meeting, Mrs. w. F.. Boet-
tcher, Richland.
Free sewing classes, Mrs. Joe
Smalley, 1880 pm.
Wednesday, April "a
Turkey growers meeting, M. G.
Helm, Highlands, 8 pm.
Kennewick Bridge club, Mrs. j. <
Bockius, o'clock.
Snappy Shippers Al club party
j Highlands, 8 pm.
| Christian Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Irwin
Lfston, noon luncheon.
So -
4 Thursday, April rs
i Chamber of Commerce
i Free sewing classes. Mrs. Joe
Smalley, 1870.
Gotta Guild, Mrs. G. r. Quincy, al
Pasco, 2:30 pm.
1 Democratic Study club, Mrs. LIN
Keene.
Pink and Green club. Mrs. E. G.
Lape.
II 80
Friday, April 20
Junior Prom.
Current Events department Of the
Women's club, Mrs. H.H. Peter
Highlands.
Saturday, April ~
| Snappy Shippers Al club, Norma
II Hinkle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18
TAKE ESSAY PRIZES

Miss Beatrice Paulson was award
ed first place in a statewide con-
test sponsored by the Women's Aux
iliary of medical societies. The sub
iect for the essays was ''The Con-
tribution to Scientific Medicine in
the Last Century"
The contest was open to juniors
and seniors in high schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

WANTED work by Miss
Adelia Kippes, care G.. II. Leber,
Kennewick. Will work for reason
able wages.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-18

REMEMBER DATES of Rexall &c
Sale April "a, Is, Is g. %. Vib-
ber-Gifford Drugs Co. Sc
Evening star., 1935-05-13
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G, MONDAY, 10, 1885
WEAKNESS shown.
|BYUNGRADEDEGGS
Nearby Offerings Decline
One-HaIf to a Cent on
D. c. Market.

Nearby ungraded eggs were weak
and one-half to one cent lower on
the Washington produce market today.
Government grades ruled unchanged.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints l92 scorel
81; tub 81: one-pound prints go scorel
81; tub. 80: one-pound prints ts9 score).
oo MERTs4Beef. 15a23: veal, 14s1e.;
hams. hams 22s24; strip bacon, 29a31; lard.
l61aa17; compound. 13al3h
Prices by the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics.
EGGS-Market weak on nearby un-
graded eggs and prices " to l cent lower
Government graded eggs unchanged. Cur
rent receipts. 22ha23: hennery whites,
23Isa24. Government graded and. dated
keting costs): U. 8. extras large. 29%
U: 9 extras mediums 2oh; U. g. stand
LIVE PoUITRY-Market frm on, fow
and prices cent higher, Other eiasse:
unchanged Fowl-Colored all sizes. 2Oa
21; Leghorns 16a1s; roosters, l1al3
Spring chickens-Leghorns 1sa2l; Ply
mouth Rocks under 3ha pounds. "A
oyer az pounds. 20. Turkeys-hens
Evening star., 1935-05-13
EXCHANGE AWAITS
ELECTION RESULTS
Largest Vote Ever Cast
ForeSeen-Board Races
Hold Attention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The largest
vote ever cast in a New York Stock
Exchange election was predicted In
Wall Street circles as brokers balloted
today to choose slate headed by
Charles r. Gay for the oface of presi-
dent.
Inasmuch as Gay Is unopposed and
is thus assured Of election, viii Street
interest Is focused on which 10 Of the
IA candidates for places on the board
of governors vii, win the highest num-
Der Of votes.
OF the IA candidates are run
ming as independents. They are
Bertrand L. Taylor and Robert W.
KeelipS, former members of the gov
erning board, who failed to land places
on the regular ticket announced on
April 9, and John F. Murray and W
Allston F1agg.
The 10 regular nominees were Sc
lected by the Nominating Committee
TO support Charles r. Gay, who was
favored over Richard Whitney.
Balloting will continue throughout
the market session.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
CREDIT MEN SEE
APRIL INCREASES
Collections and Sales Both
Gain With Practically All
Cities Reporting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 13-The National
Retail Credit Association announced
today that practically all cities re-
ported increases in April collections
and credit sales as compared with
those of April, 1884.
The association based its report on
an analysis of retail collections and
credit sales trends of rs cities In which
22,659 retail stores are represented.
Fifty-nine cities reported increased
collections. The average increase for
all cities was So per cent, with a
80 per cent increase at London, On
tario, the greatest reported. SIX cities
reported no change in collections, and
IL cities had decreases.
The report stated that credit sales
increased in 68 cities, with l0.7 per
cent the average increase for all cities.
A 40 per cent increase at Charleston,
w. Va, was the greatest reported.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK May IS Pl.-Revenue
freisht car loadlngs on railroads report
ing today for the week ended May IL in
cluded:
May H. week year.
baltimore & Ohio. 36.47S 1929 4Q.Se7
santa Fe... 90 260 227s2 22.200
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Liverpool Grain Prices.
IINER pOOI Mau 12 LIP -WhAaf II
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK May 13 0E7.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain. de-
mand. 4S8; cables. ASS; B0-day bills
S65s France demand $50; cables
6.69. Italy. demand. S.2012; cables. S.20iz
Demands-Belgium. 1892; Germany
4O26: Holland 611o: Norway "a "a
Sweden. 25.ls; Denmark. 21 so; Finland
2I6; Switzerland 32.33; Spain. 10 90
1890; Czechoslovakia. 4.l7A; Yugoslavia
. 27h: Austria. 1S.S5n; Hungary. 29.70n
Rumania / Of; Argentina; 32. son; Bra5il sd
s:5sss; TOXIC; 2s 50; Shanghai. a a 80 80
Montreal in New York 100.06k; New
York in Montreal. 90 .93%.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Amerada Corp.-March quarter
common share earnings were 81 cents
VS.. SO cents.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on May
10 was: Receipts S42 45g302 expendi-
lures S57 405 Sol; balance. S1.?57.73s.-
355; customs receipts for the month. S1O.-
bO4 S47
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~, So 213. 500, ,5s5; expenditures, SO. bs.-- :
1921 including $1,000 0.316.205 OF
emergency eXpendituresl; excess Of ex-
pendltures. SO GAS. 0a3. .3S5; gross debt.
SIS 6ls $50 13l. a decrease of S?.656.713
under the previous day; gold assets,
SS 73i los 462.
Receipts for May 10 1884 comparable
date last year.. S10.04s.9I5; expenditures.
Sl6.462 .3S5: net balance, s.. l51. ls3. o4S;
customs receipts for the month. S6.q33.32
Rec eipts for the fiscal year, 50 .6l4 .6s3
44O; expenditures. ST. .Os3 .034 s94. includ
ing So :319 400 607 of emergency eHpenoi-
lures; excess OF expenditures. SO 46s,351.-
454; gross debt S26, ,l07.2l5,200; gold as
sets S714657S. s4S.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
CURB LIST GOES
TOH|GHER LEVELS
Strong Demand for Oils, In
duStriaI and Specially
Shares Appears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia strong de-
mand for oils, industrials and spe-
cialties featured late curb market
trading today.
After an irregular morning session.
during which most of the utilities and
alcohols remained backward and mar
row fluctuations dominated other di-
visions, spirited demand for leading
petroleum shares lifted the market
out of It's rut.
Closing prices of leaders included
Aluminium &C., 5712, up 2l2, Amer
ican Gas, 26$4, off Is; Creole Petro-
leum, SIS, up l; Distillers Corp. Sea
grams. 1874, off IS; Electric Bond &
Share IA, off "A Great Atlantic &
Pacific, 127, up az
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Frcsss
CHICAGO. May 13.-Maximum
breaks of around q cents o bushei In
wheat values took place today.
Highly beneficial rains that
amounted to about 3 inches for Gen.
tral Kansas were an outstanding fea-
ture. The new setbacks Of prices
took the wheat market to IL cents
below q high point reached on April
~, and were In the face Of the fact
that the United States wheat visible
supply total today was the smallest
since August. 1927.
Wheat closed weak, 13sal& undel
yesterdays finish, July s2Aa921a
corn y OF to % up, July s0lsa50A
oats ha7s down, and provisions vary
ing from S cents decline to rise o.
. canfa
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Westn Cartr pftSD 150s100 $685. e9ss
Westvaco pf %. SOS 101zs 1919 1914
VIII Jones (p75c). l 26S4 26S. 2674
Woolworth IF W.
Ltd (p46isc). l 265s 26k 267S
Wright HartT60cl 81 SO sTs SIS
| Yukon Gold 1S
Evening star., 1935-05-13
STEEL QUOTATIONS..

Yukon Gold. d..... 16 l
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat No. red, 92A; No. /
hard, 1929; No 2 mixed, 97A; corn,
old, No. / yellow, $685.; No. 2
mixed, 86-87; No. yellow, 86% -8S;
No. 2 white, CO.; oats, No. ! white.
4734; no rye, no barley, no soy beans;
barley, 1880: mailing, SOL 90; timothy
seed. per cwt., 1400-16.00; clover seed
per cwt., 12.50-1800.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

NEW YORK. May 13 GP.-steel prices
per 100. pounds. fob. PITTSBURGH; Blue
annealed sheets hot rolled. 200: gal
vanized sheets, $40; black sheets. hot
rolled. 2.45; steel bars. l so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
ST. JAMES MEMS CLUB
IN JANUARY MEETING

The January meeting Of st.
James Episcopal Mems club was
held last night at the home of Dr..
n. C. Hughes, Sixth avenue west,
with a good attendance, consider
ing the inclenemy of the weather.
Dr.. Hyatt Brown told of the
clinics for children which he has
been holding over the county and
described the work done at Bat
Cave Episcopal mission, especially
in its medical phases.
Frank Read was the speaker Of
the evening, his theme being the
Negro.
Henry Atkin, vice-president,
presided. Delightful refreshments
were served at the conclusion Of
the meeting, and the club accept
ed an invitation to meet with |. G.
Arledge at its February meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
FOG BLANKETS
EASTERN AREA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the fog but most of the hundreds
of craft which make New York
under normal conditions one of
the busiest seaports Of the world
We're in their slips with cold boil
ers-piling up expense for their
operators.
Airlines said the interruption in
service since Sunday was the long
est in years. Weather bureau of
ficialS said the fog extended from
Maine to Florida. Airlines cam
celled service as far west as
Omaha.
There was a temporary lifting
of the fog in Boston harbor Tues
day afternoon, permitting the Gu
nard-White Star liner George to
sail for Cobb and Liverpool with
500 passengers after a two-day
delay. Other marooned craft took
advantage of the brief improve
ment. But the fog settled in again
last night and from towering BOs-
ton Custom House ship lights
could not be seen in the harbOr
below.
The fishing trawler Plymouth
radiOed that her engines had gone
dead $50 miles southeast of Bos-
ton Light, and a coast guard cut
ter was to be sent through the
fog to assist her.
Off Chatham on Cape Cod, AL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

Anyway, why should we get all
hot and bothered about it? 1t
doesn't put cream in your coffee
and it doesn't keep my feet from
being stepped on"
Ann laughed little. shakily.
"Well, that's an angle"
"Sure, it's an angle. | will say,
though, this fellow is cookbook
ing enough to make a girls heart
go thumpety-thump. Good night
and no mere weeps"
When Sheila had gone Ann lay
down on the couch. The light
from a floor lamp fell upon
Peters picture. An old picture,
Of course. No one could persuade
Peter to have a picture taken
now.
"You made a dreadful mistake"
Ann said to the picture. Loving
Valeria instead of me. She won't
like your factory people. She'll
hate for you to be building nice,
clean houses for them, giving
them baths and books. And, aft
er while, she'll pull you away
from them because She want
you to be building tall, monu,,
mental buildings Of stone. and
iron instead of little frame
houses"
And then, because she couldn't
bear thinking such thoughts,
Ann said fiercely to herself.
stop being melodramatic"
She lifted Peters picture and
laids her lips on his. She had
been married to Peter and yet
had never kissed him. She wish
ed she knew what it was like to
Re kissed by Peter. But she
would never know now.
She went to the window and
looked out. Only the harsh out
lines Of the buildings across the
way and the dark gulf that was
the street between met her eyes.
! At Valeria's apartment, per-
haps, Peter was discussing his
plans. Talking about the new
homes, the new movie house.
Everything new. like the fresh
start the workers would have.
| Ann wondered if Valera would
understand all Peter was trying
/ to do and if she would be willing
! to help him.
1t was raining when Ann awoke
in the morning. She had slept
fitfully. Her eyes were Swallowed
when she came to breakfast.
Sheila had toast, eggs and cof-
fee ready. cone good turn de-
serves another" she said cheer
fully. Gosh. was | glad not to
see stack of greasy dishes! Say,
Ann, you look as though you'd
beer drawn through a keyhole.
Your eyes are red"
81 didn't sleep very well. Too
much coffee, maybe"
"You had better take it easy
today. I'm staying down town to
have dinner with Jimmy. We're
going to a show afterward and
won't be home until late. Get q
bite some where"
Il guess | WILL" Ann said slow
! ly. Maybe I'll stop in at a
movie"
Wear your galoshes. You can't
afford to be sick wheE you're SO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
SENATE.
In recess until Thursday.
HOUSE
Appropriations committee and
committee on committees meet.
Receives $750,000,0OO indie
pendent offices bill.
SENATE YESTERDAY
In recess.
Banking and currency commit
tee considered routine business.
Received bills to place all post
office employees under civil serV-
ice: to investigate whether MIA
fosters monopoly; to determine
best kind of health insurance; to
prevent issuance of future tax
exempt federal securities; and to
investigate farm costs.
HOUSE YESTERDAY
Committee on committees con-
SIdered assignments.
Appropriations committee stu
died labor department approprla-
ton bill.
Met at noon, deliberated on
minor matters and adjourned.
Received compromise bonus bill
from Representative Hamilton
Fish, Jr., r. n. Y, providing Tor
bonus payment in lnstallments
during next five years.
Ordered continuance Of real es-
tate bondholders protective"
started at the last
session.
Received resolution by Repre-
sentative John p. Higgins, D.,
Mass, for withdrawal of diplo-
matte recognition from Mexico
and demanding that Ambassador
JOsephus Daniels be relieved.
Received bill from Representa-
tive Marvin Jones. D., Texas, au-
thOrizing Farm Credit corpora
ton to make crop production
loans totaling S40,000,000 secur-
ed by first lien on crops.
Received bill from Wesley
Lloyd. D., Wash, limiting salaries
or bonuses of corporation Off
Gals to $4,000 a year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

wettlng."
Probably saved you pneu-
monia. OF all the dumb bum
nieSw
Anyway, Pm glad you came"
You're going home with me
for dinner. The kids want you to
come"
81 really shouldn't. / haven't
been very well today. Some other
time"
"No time like the present. I'm
taking YOU home. Lois is expect
ing you"
well, all right. I'd love to
see them ALL"
They sped through the city and
soon were on the highway. The
speedometer was touching as.
Now it registered SO. Ann saw
that Allan was driving too fast
and not very carefully.
Lets slow up Bit" she sug-
gested
"Let's not" He laughed.
He had been drinking. She
could smell the liquor, and even
if she had not the way he was
handling the car would have told
the story.
Ann wished suddenly that she
had not come.
(To be, continuedD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

treat his wife right. They said
at the store she had to run away
from him. He must have been
pretty mean for her to leave him,
with all that money"
NO." Ann said quickly, rush
ing to Peters defense. "He was
not mean. He was an angel to
her."
How do you know" sheila's
eyes met AIMS in amazement.
Il knew someone-a girl who
knew him.
"She probably checked his hat
or something and, because he
gave her a dollar, is ready to
swear he's a great guy" Sheila
said carelessly.
"I'm off to bed" she said otter
supper. Put the dishes to soak
l can't help do them after a sale.
/ told Jimmy l was too tired to
see him, so you know how | feel
"I'm not tired. 1t was awfuliy
quiet at the shop" Ann said
run along. I'll have them done
in a minute"
When the dishes were on the
shelves, Ann again picked up the
newspaper.
She read it all over again.
Peters grandfather had been won
over to Peters plan. KendallwOod
would be practically remade. New
homes were to be built, a mod
ern library, a moving picture
house where the better films
would be shown, a gymnasium
for men and another for women,
a recreation center with tennis
courts, u baseball diamond, a
swimming pool. A new school
house. A clinic.
Tears were rolling Gown AIMS
cheeks. 1t was a wonderful thing
Peter was doing. bringing beauty
comfort and health to so many
lpeople. Ann could close her eyes
and see the picture. The pretty
orderly villages springing up, at,
tractive homes replacing ugly
ones. All the barren plots be,
coming green and fertile. Chill.
dren frolicking on the playground
just as Sonny and Sissy had play,
ed on their lawn. Harsh, dreary
eyed women, thrilled and PROUD
over their warm, cozy place!
where fresh curtains hung at the
windows. Tired men coming home
not toe tired under the new order
of things to enjoy recreation OF
working in their gardens.
"Ann, bring the clock when yor
come and set it for 7. What il
| the world are you oFying about?'
Because because there arr
some god people in the world.
AIMS voice was husky.
Sheila's mouth fell open. "Fol
the love Of Mixer She sat on &
stool near the couch, crossed hel
slim legs, and lifted her dark
eyes wonderingly to Ann.
Can you beat that? I don't
call that Kendall fellow good
Ann. It's probably just a big
splurge to get in the papers
Maybe an advertising stunt, for
all you know. Even if they do
build the town it will probably
be taken out Of the pay envelopes
| Of the people who work there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

bert Young, father of seven chill
dren. and Charles Peters, father
OF three, were lost in a 25-foot
fishing boat and it was feared
they might be run down by larger
craft. Coast guards said it would
be like finding a needle in a hay
stack 20 seek them.
Several craft have grounded
along the New England coast dur
ing the fog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
Cash in Advanee)

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