davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

Townsend club met as usual or
Wednesday night with Mr.. Will
burn and Mr.. Kroodman Of PaScc
speaking. Pie social followed.
Pot luck dinner was held Sum
day at the Finley church.
Jack Young is visiting at his
home here. #
Albert Bolin is a visitor at the
Gutman home.
Mr.. Carnahan and son Robert
of Sumner spent Saturday at the
G. N. Cone ranch.
Paul Bennett visited his father
Rev. Bennett, last week.
Prayer meeting is held every
Tuesday evening at the church
Everyone is urged to come.
William Cochran is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lechelt and
son were visitors in Pasco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tholman of Hover
were guests at the Cone home on
Sunday.
The 4-H club girls held an Easter
party at the home of Barbara Per-
kinS.
Viola Alyward is spending week
in Walla Walla.
Women's Club meeting will be
held at the Perkins home Wednes-
day. Miss jenkins will demonstrate
Belgium weaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders of Kenne-
wick are visitors at the Alyward
home.
Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Franks on
Wednesday. Mesdames Ea d e S
Glassner and Alyward were host
eSses.
Bill Palmer and family of Spo-
kane are living on the old Stanton
place
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of
Athena are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Hubbard.
Everett Mass is visiting at the
Beall home.
Mr.. Jacot is unloading a half
carload of wood at Finley.
The turkey raisers of this dis
trict are urged to attend q meet
ing at the M. CT. Helm home at
Kennewick Wednesday,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
HOVER SHEEP
START TO HILLS
HOVER

j. R. Ayers crossed three bands
of sheep this week and has them
started on the trail to the forest
reserve for the summer. The fourth
band will be shipped sometime in
May Pasture in the hills has
been exceptionally good this spring
due to the frequent rains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy and the beautiful floral
offerings during the sickness Of our
wife, mother, daughter and sister.
Edgar Gilbert and family
Mrs. John Bachmann and
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

A tourist who smokes is safe from
New Hebrides cannibals, it's claim
ed, since they dislike a nicotine fla
vor. This, however, doesn't apply
to actors, the natives being partial
to smoked ham.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25
FINLEY BEAT
AT WALLULA
FINLEY

The Finley baseball team played
Wal1ula at Wallula Sunday after
noon. The score was to in favor
of the Railroaders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

Kansas farmers see horned
snake Is feet long. Bet they dropped
the bottle and ran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

That list of ills which a certain
well advertised medicine is supposed
to cure will probably be extended to
include upside down stomach"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-25

One sure way to check a "care-
less driver" is to substitute q hy-
phen for that first &c"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Woman's Club Studies
Pre-School Children

Mrs. p. L. Owens presented 4 paper
on PSYCHOLOGY Of the Pre-school
Child" q the main program feature
when the Woman's club was enter
tanned Monday evening by Mrs. +. D.
Rose. 8l5 Fourth st. Roll call, an
swered with Childish Quirks and
Quibhles", was In keeping with the
subject treated by Mrs. Owens. The
hostess served refreshments during
the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Auxiliary Officers
Close Visit in City

Mrs. Calvin D. Winnie, l.ongview,
WASH, and Mrs. w. Francis Smith,
Lander, Wyo.. national defense chair
man and northwestern division vice
president, respectively, Of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, left Bismarck
Tuesday evening after an official visit
to the North Dakota department, fea-
tured by q national defense confer
ence held Monday evening.
Mrs. Whine, who has been on an
extensive speaking tour, talks We'd
nesday night at Butte, Mont, and
then returns home. Mrs. Smiths
itinerary took her to Billings. Mont,
for an address.
Twelve members Of the Auxiliary
to Lloyd Spetz Post No. /, American
Legion. were among the 83 guests at
the tea which the Mandan unit gave
Tuesday afternoon from 8 to 5 O'Clock
at the Mandan Community building,
closing q series Of social functions
given In the two cities In honor Of
Mrs. Whine and Mrs. Smith. In the
group were Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mrs.
H. W. Rosenthal. Mrs. A. G. Brainerd,
Mrs. r. D. Register, Mrs. r. r. Nelson,
Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. =. F.. Trepp,
Mrs. n. NJ. I,eonhard, Mrs. Frayne
Baker, Mrs. 0unnar Olgeirson, Mrs.
A. M. Brown and Miss Mary Houser.
Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, depart
ment president, Mrs. Whine, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. D. @. Scothorn. the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07

unit president, were In the receiving
line. Green candles In silver holders
and yellow jonquils centered the tea
table at which Mrs. Joseph Williams
Mrs. John K. Kennedy, Mrs. B. s.
Nickerson and Mrs. F. L Dow alter
mated In presiding.
The 16andan Auxiliary sextet sang
"Out Of tho Dusk to You" and "Nea-
politan Nights" which they dedicated
to Mrs. Whine. and Home In Wyom-
ing" for Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Hofto, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Whine all gave brief
messages.
Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. J. T..
Mc0illic, Mrs +. II. Orcutt, Mrs. w.
G. Tostevin and Mrs. II. G. Funden.
Heads Of the various committees were
Mrs. Custer Lang, Mrs. Nickerson,
Mrs. Mc0illc and Mrs. Scothorn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Mrs. w. j. Targart's
Parents Wed so Years

Mr.. ana Mrs. Lars I. sundfor. FAR
60, parents Of Mrs. w. ]. Targart, 706
Sixth st., were guests Of honor at .
1:30 O'Clock dinner given Sunday at
the Gardner hotel, Fargo, the occa-
sion being the golden anniversary Of
their marriage at SKIOLD, Haugensund,
Norway.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Targart and the
Misses Helen and .Winnifred TArgart
were among tho guests at the dinner.
at which covers were laid for q, and
other events Of the day. The family
attended church services In the morn
ing and then had Z group picture tax
en-. IN the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
sundfor were at home to their friends
between the hours Of I and 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6undfor came to
America in. 1902 and have made their
home In North Dakota since.
Twelve children were born to them,
10 of. whom are living and were pres
ent ct the celebration. They are I.
Sanford and q. sunfor, Watford
City: Mrs. q. A. Wick and Mrs. George
McCann. Banks: the Misses vi. Mar
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Friends From Former Home
Honor New Chief Executive
at Surprise Function

Governor Walter Wexford was guest
Of honor at . $50 O'Clock dinner CIV
en- at the executive mansion, $40
Avenue B, Wednesday evening By the
Pembina county legislative delegation
ana other friends from that county,
which formerly was his home.
The function was surprise for the
governor. Covers for 10 guests were
laid at one table centered with Z
large fruit cake bearing the inscrip-
ton, "Pembina County Delegation >
When the fruit cake was cut, q bou-
quet Of roses replaced It q the cen.
terpiece for the pink ana white dec
orative scheme.
Because many Of the guests had to
leave early to return to the night ses-
sion Of the Legislature there was no
formal program but several Of the
women remained for an informal Wis
1t with the governors sister, Miss
Ethel Wexford, and his niece. Miss
Edith Corbett, who assisted in ar
ranging the surprise.
Besides Governor Wexford, his sis
ter and niece, the guests were Senator
and Mrs. Thomas Whelan, st.
Thomas; Representative and Mrs.
Alex DalSell, Walhalla; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Franklin Page, Hamil-
ton: Representative Earl D. Syming-
ton, Neche; George Morris, secretary
to the governor: Adtutant General
and Mrs. Erayne Baker: Richard
Arneson, Hensal: the Misses Nina
0eiger and Agnes Anger and George
Defoe, senate employee from Penn
bina county: Mr.. and Mrs. william
Rickbeil, Cavalier, and Miss Gladys
Stewart, Fargo, sister Of Mrs. Whelan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
C.D.A. Will Receive
20 Candidates Sunday

Immaculate Conception Court No.
$40, Catholic Daughters Of America,
will hold q reception for 20 candidates
at st. Nary's school auditorium ct
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and
win give . banquet In their honor at
$50 o'clock ct the Grand Pacific ho-
tel private dining room.
Mrs. Birlea q. Ward, grand regent,
announces that members may bring
their husbands or gentlemen friends
to the banquet and that Ill reserva-
tions must be In the hands Of Mrs.
w. r. Mcoraw, chairman Of the func.
tion, not later than Friday evening.
Members may give their reservations
directly to Mrs. Mc0raw II they have
not been contacted by telephone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Luther League Party
Attracts $50 Guests

Tables for January, May and Feb
ruary won honorable mention for dec
orations In the order named and
those for September, June and July
won first, second and third places,
respectively, for their stunts at the
annual birthday party given by the
Trinity Luther League Tuesday eve
ming at the church parlors. There
were $50 guests,
Arnold Amundson, whistling artist,
initiated the tones Of q violin to
bring the first award to the septem.
Der guests, who sang In unison the
songs Of st. Olaf, Concordia and
Luther colleges to complete their Of
fering. Members Of the June party
gave comic Interpretation Of . fam.
lily taking an automobile ride and
meeting many obstacles. July's pro.
gram contribution was take-offs Of
Lief Ericsson and Abraham Lincoln
and the presentation Of Q unique
character. Mr.. Whoopee-Doopee.
Snow Scene Wins
A snow scene with several uinia-
ture snow men formed the winter
scene which brought the January
table first mention. A plot Of grass
and spring flowers forming the cen
terpiece and Maypoles at either end
we're used on the May table. Feb.
ruary's patriotic dates were commem-
GRATED in q red, white and blue color
scheme and . centerpiece Of chry-
santhemums.
Pussywillows, kites and pin wheels
suggestive Of spring were the central
motif for the March table. Appoint.
ments appropriate for Easter featur-
ing white tapers and . Gala lily ar
rangement were on the April table.
June, the month Of weddings, was
represented by q bride and BRIDE
groom centerpiece and small bags Of
rice to designate the places. A huge
firecracker centerpiece and smaller
| firecrackers marking the individual
places were the main part Of red,
white and blue color scheme worked
out for July.
Make Circus Replica
Animal crackers, small tents and
a clown figure centering the table
made up circus scene denoting the
month of August. September, which
brings Labor day, was designated by q
basket of fruit centering the table
and implements used In working. The
Halloween jack-o-lantern motif which
is popular during October was en-
ployed for that month. A Mayflow.
er replica made Of . squash and
rocks to simulate Plymouth rock were
the basis Of q November theme re.
calling the arrival Of the Pilgrims and
the first Thanksgiving. The Deem
Der group planned . Christmas set.
ting carried out with . tree as the
centerpiece and red taperS In rustic
pine wood holders which furnished
lighting.
Chairmen appointed to arrange the
decorations and stunts for the indi-
vidual tables were: January, Miss
Jeannette Myhre; February, Miss
Adeline Ness; March, Mrs. A. N. Ki-
land; April, Mrs. O. A. Convert: May,
Mrs. B. Nelson; June. Mrs. Karl
Wahl; July, Miss Mildred I. Hoff:
August, Mrs. F. 8. Lunde: September,
Miss Josie 0rinde; October. Miss Inga
Olson; November, Miss Clara from;
December, Miss Myrtle eandie. Miss
Mathilda Welo was general chairman
and Mrs. o. G. Ellington headed the
group working on refreshments.
additional Society on Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Mrs. Halverson Heads
Benefit Arrangements

Mrs. Hasel Pearce Halverson, gen.
oral chairman for the doll recital
which the Tiny Tots federated music
club will give Saturday afternoon In
behalf Of the special projects fund Of
the state and national music fedora
tions, stated Thursday that some Is
little children win Be presented. The
board Of patronesses and mothers Of
all the club members are assisting In
Some way.
The recital Is open to the public and
will be given ct the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church parlo1, starting at
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07

garet and Dorothy and Al q. and lars
8. sundfor, oil Of Fargo. and Mrs.
TArgart. There are q grandchild ildren
and five great grandchildren.
Guests at the dinner besides the
Targarts included Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Barstad, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
0rinde and Mr.. and MIS-. Arne Bar
stad, Thief River Falls, Minn.: Mr..
and Mrs. George McCann, Mrs. q. A.
Wick, O. @. Tollefsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Sundfor,
Philip, Arue and Leonard aundtor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07

Saniflat, the true oil flat
paint, will be available at the
new paint, glass and wallpaper
store. Watch for opening an
nOuncement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Pembina County Delegation
Gives Dinner for Governor

sis o'clock. "A silver Offering will be
taken during the tea hour.
Composers always have had IN In
terest In the little girls doll and have
written many charming pieces Of
music dedicated to dolls and their va
rious activities. The children will
play many Of these competitions Sat.
urday and viii bring their dolls ap-
propriately dressed for the pieces
which are to be performed.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

from the Frederick pike near ClarkS-
burg, Md, and crashed into a culvert
headwall, according to police.
The women, Mrs. May A. Pitney Of
1880 Belmont street, Washington, and
Anne p. Gaynor, were treated for leg
injuries by DR.. N. I. Shippers of
Gaithersburg. Mrs. Pitney's husband,
James A. Pitney. department store
salesman and driver of the car, was
uninjured.
Miss Berndiett Byer of Ballston, Va,
driver of the other car, was released on
$50 bond on a charge of operating a
car without license in her possession.
Ethel jenkins, 10, of 3545 Holmead
place, was given first aid last night at
Garfield Hospital for injuries received
when the automobile in which she
was riding turned over at Seaside, Md.
The young woman left the hospital
after being treated. but was advised to
return and have X-ray photographs
made.
Sam Gotulini, an employe of the
Commonwealth Farm, near Silver
Spring, Md, was treated at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital yeSter-
day for injuries to the face received
when the automobile in which he was
riding ran off the Colesville road near
the Columbia pike and crashed into
q telephone pole. X-rays were to be
taken to determine whether he has a
Jaw fracture. n
Evening star., 1935-06-03
New War on Drunks
Declared by Judge
To Protect Public
Schuld Says 'Repeaters'
Need Expect no Glenn
ency From Him.

Judge Gus A. Schuldt, who took the
bench in the District of Columbia
branch of Police Court today for a
month. announced that drunks who
are known as 'repeaterS' are to ex-
pect no clemency in his court.
AS the prisoners were led one by
one in the usual Monday morning
procession Judge Schuldt carefully
inspected their records, and before half
of the morning had passed he had
sentenced three persons to pay fines
of Sl00 or serve 90 days in Jail on in
toxication charges. These we're in ad-
dition to scores of others who were
encountering their first experience in
court.
A fourth man was sentenced 20 paw
a fine of $l00 or serve 80 days in jail
for shooting craps.
The time for leniency in intoxica-
tions involving persons who have been
before the court on previous occasions
is over" Judge Schuldt said. II do
not intend to impose the usual SEN
tences of $40 or 10 days in Jail. II
these people persist in drinking to ex-
cess and wandering about the streets.
I am going to put them where they
will not be offensive to law-abidine
persons"
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Goto volunteered the information that
her husband does not gamble and she
hopes that this thing won't get him
started"
Mrs. Danner received a telegram
from New York today notifying her
that her husbands ticket had been
drawn.
The news was TOO good to keep
she said. happily II called him up at
the office. even at the risk of spelling
his whole days work
Mrs. Warburton. the wife Of H. G.
Warburton. said she is not pinning
too many hopes on the telegram she
received today.
There are plenty Of things 7 can
do with $500 in American money
Mrs Warburton said, but l haven't
made up my mind about it. nor will
until I am sure how much money II
actually get"
None of the other local names listed
by the Irish hospitals headquarters
could be found in either the telephone
or city directories.
I'm just sitting tight and am not
planning to do anything about money
/ haven't got" Collins said
About two months ago Collins
bought sweeps" ticket and yester-
day he was notified he had drawn
Maltravis, a long shot
Il have been told the ticket will
pay me $4,000 even if the horse
doesn't start" Collins said Maybe
it will. I'll make my plans if and
when the money is in my hands"
Evening star., 1935-06-03
DOLL HOUSE SEEN
IN STORE TONIGHT
Colleen Moore's $5O0,000
Hobby to Be Shown to
Aid Hospital.

Colleen Moores half milliCn-dol-
lar nine-ton doll house. which travels
in a special car protected by armed
guards, will be opened for a week of
public exhibitions at a premier show
ing tonight at o'clock at the de-
partment store of Lansburgh g. Bro
Invitations for the premiere show
ing have been issued TO the Capitals
official and social leaders 1t was
decided today 10 admit the general
public at the premiere tonight. and
tickets will be sold at the door at 81
each for this showing. Proceeds from
these tickets and from general ad-
missions during the week will be
turned over to Children's Hospital
Miss Moore. who undertook the
construction of the doll house as a
hobby in the intervals of her motion
picture work. will be present at the
store tonight 10 welcome the guests
at the premiere viewing of the
model. which has been shown to
more than 100000 persons in New
York. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
for the benefit Of crippled children.
Miss Moore will make a personal
visit TO Children's Hospital tomorrow
to meet some of the children who will
be aided through the exhibition of
her doll house here. it was announced
by Community Chest headquarters
The house arrived here Saturday
and a crew of workmen was engaged
all last night putting the elaborate
model in shape for a private showing
to a special group of guests at
o'clock this afternoon in advance of
the opening exhibition tonight After
today the rates for admission will be
10 cents for children and 20 cents
for adults, which will go to Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
FRANCIS HUGHES
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Retired in 1881 After 43 Years
as Oldest Member of Police
Force.

Francis Hughes. 78, who ended 43
years service on the Metropolitan
Police Force in 1881 as the Oldest
member of the department, died yes
terday at his home, 812 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, after a three-week
illness.
Cited many times for police work,
Mr.. Hughes had served number of
years with the harbor police. When
he retired at his own request four
years ago, he was stationed at the
eleventh precinct.
Born in Southeast Washington, Mr..
Hughes had lived here all his life,
except three years as a fireman in
the Navy, which he Joined in 1885.
He entered the Police Department IN
1885, AS a young man he had a
plumbing business on the site OF
the present Woodward & Lothrop's.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Hughes, whom he married in
1902; son, Rudolph Hughes, and a
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Bailey. He
also leaves sister, Mrs. Della
Arendes.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Joseph's Church Wednesday at
q am. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
D. c. SEEKSFUNDS
TO BURN TRASH
Commissioners Act to Dis.
pose of Rubbish Banned
in Virginia.

The District incinerators will be
made available for the consumption
of the city's commercial refuse, which
was recently banned from Arlington
County, Va. dumps, Immediately upon
receipt of assurance from Congress
that funds to continue the work
through the next fiscal year will be
appropriated.
officials at the District Building
this morning anXiously awaited the
call. expected this afternoon. to ap-
pear before House and Senate con-
ferees and testify on the request
for additional money made Satur-
day to Representative Clarence Can
nom chairman of the Appropriations
Subcommittee of the House District
committee.
Cost $1,000 Monthly.
Sufficient money already is in hand
to dispose of all commercial refuse
from now to June 80. the end Of
the current fiscal year. but officials
are disposed not to begin this service
until they are reasonably sure that
it can be continued
They estimate that $4,000 will see
them through the present fiscal term
and that the additional burden of
the commercial refuse next year will
cost approximately 100000, or $4,000
month.
These facts we're laid before Rep
reSentative Cannon by Commissioner
Dan I. Sultan. District Auditor Daniel
J. Sullivan and John B. Gordon, Dis
trict sanitary engineer,
They told Representative Cannon
that the District is faced with what
seems to be the inescapable problem
of dispoSing of the city'S commercial
refuse, hitherto placed on private
dumps across the Potomac River
This practice was discontinued last
week by the Arlington County officials
after a wave of civic protest against
the dumps.
I'VE have no alternative. said
Commissioner HaZen but to take
care of this trash. Maryland won't
take it and we can't dump it across
the river in Virginia. so we have Just
got to take care of it ourselves"
| At present the District government
diSpoSes only of refuse from private
homes and governmental establish
ments. Trash from business houses
and apartment houses is collected and
! disposed of privately.
| w. A. Xanten, assistant supervisor
of city refuse, said it would be nee
essary to run the incinerator, located
at First and o streets southeast, on
a 24-hour schedule and the George
town plant on l6-hour schedule if
burdened with the commercial trash.
Ninety per cent of the additional
costs made necessary by the disposal OF
commercial refuse would go toward
labor costs he said. Twenty-nine
additional men would be required at
the southeast plant and 10 more at
the Georgetown incinerator.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Ne,c French ''Ambassddor," IA,
To Haze Busy Day in Capital

A new Ambassador" from France
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
morning and will present his Gre
dentials" at the White House tomor-
row afternoon.
He is Roger Echegut, IA, of Paris.
who was selected jointly by the Paris
Soir, the French Line and the Boys
Club of New York, in an exchange of
ambassadors of good will between
the two nations
Young M. Echegut, whose home is
in one of the poorer sections of the
French capital, will arrive here at
$50 am. via the Eastern Air Lines.
He will be accompanied from New
York by Peter Dudan, Is, member
of the New York Boys Club. who will
return to Paris with Echegut as the
United States envoy to the youngsters
of France
In the ambassadors" party will be
Raoul de Roussy de Sale. New York
correspondent of the Soir; B. Griffith
of the Eastern Air Lines. and Palmer
Devils of the New York Boys Club.
At the airport the party will be
greeted by Charles Justice, recently