davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
PASSING IN REVUE"

passing in Revue" as presented
last evening by the students Of the
Anna T. Mitchell School of Dancing,
in the Wardman Park Theater, pos
sessed the happy combination Of
comedy, music and terpsichorean
artists IN abundance.
The audience enjoyed the hilarious
rocking horse" bit, wherein Pat
Moran, Helen Moran, Pat Schilke,
Alice Marie Sheridan, Elaine john
son, June Phillips and Mary Kath-
crime Prosise tottered atop mechan-
ical hobby horses, easily riding away
with the chorus honors.
The swinging smoothness Of Bar
bara Schnieder's tap dance blended
nicely with the toe dancing Of Hope
Harrison. Presented first as a chorus
group, the undergraduate class, con-
sisting Of June Wallen, Dorothy
Cohen, Nancy Hanck, Betty Griggs,
Gladys Donaldson and Margaret Car
roll, then contributed individual solos.
The advanced class performed q
colorful Indian number before a well
constructed set representing q
pageant of the West" During this
scene Ruth Mccormick sang.
The entire entertainment was well
executed. The students were costumed
elaborately by Miss Mitchell. The
performance viii be repeated tonight
at 8 O'Clock. FIG. K.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
THREE SHORT PLAYS"

The Washington Community Play
ers, directed by Bess Schreiner, will
present a program of Three Short
Plays" Tuesday evening, May 20, at
Roosevelt Auditorium. The play will
be "A Sunny Morning." by Serafin
and Joaquin Alvarez Quintero; Gods
Of the Mountain" by Lord DinSany,
and "Helena's Husband" by Philip
Moeller.
The cast Of Goods of the Mountain"
will be directed by Howard Whitfield
and Esther Galbraith, and the cast
includes Thomas M. Cahill, John Six
ken, James M. Rawls, Robert Walton,
Herman Riess, Paul Murphy, George
wilcox, Don Bloch, Stanley Prothero,
w. j. Mclean, Howard Wentworth,
Theodore Freter, Henry K. Bradford,
Hugh Smith, Frederic Cole, Robert
Morey, Terry MacPhearson, Robert
Linz and others.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

The government Of Mexico is now
concentrating efforts on the Monte
rey-Mexico City section of the Pan
American Highway.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
GAS RATE HEARINGS
WILL START June 3
Utilities Commission Orders Post
ponement to Complete
Evidence Draft.

Public hearings on the rates. of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Cos. will be started June instead Of
today, the postponement having
been ordered by the Public Utilities
Commission acting on its own initia-
tive.
Commission officials said they found
some extra time was needed to COM
plete careful preparation of evidence
A reduction in rates is expected as
a result Of the recent new valuation
fixed by the commission for the two
companies.
Riley E. Elgen, commission chair
man, said today the question Of the
cost Of natural gas purchased by the
commission for mixture with gas
manufactured by the companies here
would be part of the hearing. Since
this is an interstate business he said
there is a limit to the jurisdiction of
the District commission.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
For Benefit

Additional acts for the National
Vaudeville Artists Benefit at the Earle
Theater Saturday night are announced
by the Entertainment Committee.
From the Century Theater in Balti-
more will come Sammy Lewis and
Patti Moore, Bert Walton, jovial
and Helen Dennison, dancer.
Ethel Pastor and other artists will
present the Russian Troika on the
program. The Digitanos, dancers from
the Heigh-Ho Club. and Mills Blue
Ribbon Band, from the Howard, will
also appear on the program, as well
as the complete stage shows from the
Earle and Fox, as already announced.
Tickets may be obtained for 81 from
members Of the Variety Club as well
as at the theater box offices.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
GRACE MOORE PRAISES
HOLLYWOOD AS "H0MEY"
Says Stars May Stay There and
Still Be Treated Like
Human Beings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Grace Moore,
opera singer and film star, says she
understands now why motion picture
stars prefer to remain in Hollywood
rather than spend their money travel
ing around the world.
"They treat them like human be-
ings there" she said on her arrival
from the Nations film capital. Its
the one place in the world where they
can be themselves, live in comfort and
have babies. When they are outside
they find themselves treated like the
international figures they are.
1--WE always been used to packing
up my toothpaste and pajamas and
an old straw hat and starting out for
the end Of the world. Now I must
either wear the newest dresses and
look always spick and span or else
stay at home"
Miss Moore will attend the fifty
third annual dinner of the Society of
Arts and Sciences Friday night to re-
ceive the organizations gold medal for
her work In the picture "One Night
Of Love-"
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SPRING PROGRAM.

The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
present q special program as a fea-
ture Of the Spring program to be
presented Friday and Saturday in
Barker Hall at the Y. w. c. A. at
8:15 pm.
Mary M. Burnett, music secretary of
the Y. w. c. A., Is the director Of
the organization, which Is composed
of high school girls from the i've
Washington schools. Helen Middleton
Of the Girl Reserve staff Is the ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
E. W. HOWE TREATED

ATCHISON, Kans., May Is @.-
e. w. Howe and son, Gene Howe,
publisher of the Amarillo (Texas)
Globe-News, left last night for Balti-
more, Md, where the father will
undergo an operation to remove cat
aracts from both eyes.
The renowned Sage of Potato Hill"
began losing his sight two years ago,
forcing him to abandon literary work.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
More Bad Men Mix With
Federal Agents at Keith's
Another Machine-Gun Saga With Plenty Of
Action Opens Friday-'Little Friend"
at Belasco, Has New Star.
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

HOLLYWOOD is going right ahead publcsng our Depart.
Of this energetic bunch let EN- Have It, United Artists
answer Warner Bros. &c Men" coming to Keiths
Friday) and made good
(or dead by the of the gadgets
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Plaque Given to Liner.

Lloyds Of London has presented
bronze plaque to the liner Ascania in
recognition Of its response to an o s
from the British steamer Usworth in
mid-Atlantic on December II, when
nine lives were saved.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

AS previewed yesterday, this flm
was loaded with dynamite and COM
parable to this weeks picture at the
Earle, which 1t is said is doing very
handsome business indeed. In 1t the
ever youthful Dick Arlen whips his
Federal brethren into action, pursues
the rich and handsome Virginia
Bruce, gets her brother eric Iinden)
into scrape which spells his finish,
and eventually mows down the FORE
most gangster of the country-Bruce
Cabot.
Although the theme of this picture
Is not particularly original, it pre-
sents a new climaX-and one which,
we think, will surprise you as much
as 1t did us. This is the facial mas
sage a certain doctor gives Cabot's
face when the latter decides he wants
to look like new man. What he
looks like when the doctor gets
through with him is nobody's business.
You guess - dollars to doughnuts
you'll be wrong!
WHILE the formal revue of Little
w Friend" the new film at the
Eelasco, will be printed in these COL
umns tomorrow, it cannot be amiss
to urge you beforehand to witness the
acting Of a little 14-year-old girl
Nova Pilbeam.
Miss Pilbeam is thankfully out Of
the brat" class. She is old enough
80 that you don't have to weather
round after round of neighbors say
ing, Isn't she cute?" She's a pleas
ant little person of advancing years
who has arrived in her present ca
pacity as star" not because she
Is cute, but because she can really
act. Proof of this is the fact that
Little Friend" is the old, old story
Of the divorce courts, with daughter
cementing once more the friendship
between nanny and pappy. The
fact that you can more than stand
Nova's honest and attractive playing
of the young girl-and to the fact
that she doesn't sing and she doesn't
dance. Here name is Nova, not Nora.
y X X
T>HE KING OF JAZZ" is coming
- to the Earle (not the film, the
MANI.
Even the brass-shining boys at the
Earle this morning did their BRASS
shining with renewed vigor as they
discussed the arrival Of Paul White
man at this theater the week of May
"a. This is another feather in the
cap of Guy Wonders, Warner Bros.
, talent hunter extraordinary, whose
only mistake was to put Jimmy Gag
ney and Patricia Bowman on the same
bill one week. MIR. Wonders has been
making up for that faux pas ever
since by assembling celebrities the
world over for the Earl. Paul White
man is only one of the rabbits he is
hauling out of his magic hat-if Mr..
Whiteman will excuse being called
q rabbit.
\ y X y
MITCHELL RAWSON, publicity
manager of Warner Bros, has
written in to tell about the "all-
nations prize novel competition" in
Evening star., 1935-05-15

MITCHELL RAWSON, publicity
manager Of Warner Bros, has
written in to tell about the "all-
nations prize novel competition" in
Evening star., 1935-05-15

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

which Warner Bros. Is participating
along with publishers Of this country,
England, Canada, France, Spain,
Hungary, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Hol-
land, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and
Germany. This contest, which is
being staged through the Offices Of
Eric Pinker and Adrienne Morrison Of
9 East Forty-sixth street, New York
City, is the answer to any good nov
elist's prayer. It begins right now;
it closes April 80, 1896. The prize will
amount to well over $4,000. The
judges will be Carl Van Doren, Hugh
Walpole, Johan Bojer, DR.. Rudolph G.
Binding and M. CASTOR Rageot,
tres. And Warner Bros. will def
nitely film the story. What more do
you want? Now write the novel;
that's all.
"THE INFORMER" is going right
ahead winning ''peaons of praise" Z"
But the praise we liked best came
from a real Irishman who called us
up last night and said that he had
never seen anything like 1t in his life,
that he went with three Irish ladies
and that they all cried their eyes out
in liberal admiration over its beauty.
That" said he (meaning McLaglen)
"is the finest acting I've ever seen in
this country"
There are only two more days in
which you may see 1t.
X
XNHEN the Warner Bros. start on
w their Annapolis film. Dick Powell,
Ruby Keeler and Ross Alexander will
be among those present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Lewis and helped her celebrate her

Lewis and helped her celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson
and daughters Wanda and Frances
and Mrs Gladyth Tonms and Mrs.
Percy Dickerson and daughter,
Gloria, Mrs. Frank Wynam and K.
G.. Oliver, all of Walla Walla and
Mrs. A. l.. Wynam of Lowden and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kinney and
family and Miss Ethel Lewis and
Eoss johnson of Richland were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Chas Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Snow and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Dighton were
Walla Walla visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt johnson of
Wenatchee spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hanson
Mrs. johnson remained for q long
er visit but he returned to Wenat-
chez Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones and Mrs
Cash Van Fossen spent Tuesday
evening at the r. B. Dighton home
The Coop had their meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Draper on Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

parade, went INTO the QlJcn De-
tween Grandview and SunnySide.
No one was hurt in the accident, al
though the car was wrecked.
Mrs. j. G. Buchanan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Estes of Finley and two
children and two sons, Junior and
Bert, went to Yakima Saturday to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. F.
VaWter and witness the celebra-
ton. They returned Monday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Delbert Shay by Miss Schauer-
man at her home Tuesday after
noon. ., Z
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lum returned
to their home in Neppel after visit
at the home of Mrs Lllrns' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Draper. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. R. VanSyckle
were weekend visitors at Yakima,
returning home Monday. "
Allan Ellington and Earl Nc
Clenden spent Sunday in Yakima.
Charles Ellington attended a
lumber meeting held at Pasco last
week. -. -. &.-.> III
Lawson and Pearl Conwell of
Puyallup are visiting at the homes
of their brothers, Earl and Guy
Conweu. They will stay to help
catch driftwood. -
Mrs. S. A. Ragsdale of Mesa, a sis
ter of Mrs. George Colley, visited
over the weekend at the Colley
home.
A. S. Murray went to Pullman
Saturday bringing home his son
for the weekend.
II. d. McMillen of Spokane, old
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Han
son, spent the weekend visiting at
the Hanson home.
G.. F. Fletcher returned from a
visit with his parents in Chicago
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson and l..
G.. Muncey attended the Pioneer
Days celebration in Yakima Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milliard went to
Yakima for the celebration Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Lester of
Pasco were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mosher.
Mrs. G. A. Cameron and family of
Walla Walla were Saturday visit
ors at the L. Kenaston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hartung and
son and Mr.. j. M. Hartung Of Pend
Teton were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Clark of Sunnyside spent Satur-
day visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Clark.
Henry Hartung was Yakima
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Brittian of Yakima was in
Richland Wednesday in the inter-
est of the Washington Childrens'
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hilbert and
daughters were entertained at din
ner at the Arthur johnson home in
Benton City Thursday evening.
Con Prayer is at Pendleton, where
he is consulting a doctor for his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snively re-
turned from Yakima on Monday
where they spent the weekend at
tending the Pioneer Days.
Mrs. Frank Dickerson of Walla
Walla arrived here Sunday and is
spending the week visiting at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones were
entertained at dinner Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Watson in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winn from
Walla Walla and Mrs. o. NJ. Lewis
and family of Pasco spent Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. F. B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mrs. w. L. FELTON, is going to Sc
attic with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eel
ton and children. They are going to
visit with Mrs. Felton's son.
Wallace Preston was an over
night guest at the Ted Watkins
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Walter Curtis went TO Port
land, Oregon Monday morning.
Mrs. F.. r. White was a delegate
to the Red Cross convention in
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. Cady, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Higley
and MIR. and Mrs. Gregg and their
families. ..r a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hopper were
weekend visitors at the home of
M. N. Hudnall and family. Mrs.
Hopper was formerly Mrs. z. B.
Buchanan. - s@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23

Mrs. Brand and Lyle Rrons
companied Mrs. Lyle R rauul u
Spokane, where she Will b
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iindo,e nte
family OF Goldendale were , en-, eaa
at the r. w. Woods home snHsoan
They were accompanied fro nul y
nyside by MIR. and Mrs us Gun,
Stowe and small daughter Az nefcla
den is Mrs. Woods brother ~,
Mrs. Stowe is Mr.. and Mrs y, sna
daughter. WOOD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Grange News

= Grange News
At grange Wednesday night Mr..
Black gave a talk on the need for
more school space. For benefit of
those who weren't able to attend,
q brief review of the talk will be
given. To quote Mr. Black: "It is
now possible in the building pro-
gram to receive 80 percent of the
cost of a new building from the
government. This means that the
local district would have to raise
$4,000 for new school building.
The educational department at
Olympia thinks there is possibility
Of the government going on So
SO basis, that is, our local district
would have to raise $4,000.
Our high school general assem-
bly, has 112 single seats. Next year
they expect 300 pupils in high
school. This would mean rs pupils
wouldn't have any place to sit dur
ing talks or programs.
This year there are AZ high school
graduates and there are between 30
and IS graduating from grade
school, This is 20 more in our high
school enrolment.
Since January LIST an average of
8 to a week have enrolled In the
grade school and high school.
These are from all over the coun-
ty, especially from the drouth sec
tionS.
Next year the total enrolment
for the grade and high school is ex-
pected to be about $50.
Next year we are going to have
to rent space for two grades some
where about town.
In the state, the average cost per
pupil is 500. In our local district
we average $50. This was accom-
plished by voting bonds, thus put
ting the district on a cash basis.
Mrs. Clifford West, who is very
much improved is spending the
week at her parents home at Riv-
erview.
Families that attended the Bar
becue for new families at Pasco on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
HIGHLANDER
DIES SUNDAY

Funeral services for II. L. Cald-
well, IS, who passed away at his
home on Sunday evening was held
at the Mueller chapel at Kenne-
wick Tuesday afternoon with the
Rev. E. M. Hilbert officiating. Harry
Lee Caldwell was born in Shelby
County, Missouri, September 2,
1869.
Mr. Caldwell was one of the early
settlers, having been a member of
the community for over thirty
years. He was married June 20, 1893
at New London, Missouri to Jen-
ME Dean Morris. To this union
four children were born. He leaves
to mourn his decease, his wife and
two sons and two daughters, Mrs.
Clarence Yedica of Kennewick and
Mrs Helen White of Oakland, Call
ifornia. Verne B. of Tacoma and
John T., of Ellensburg, and many
friends and neighbors. ssr.
Vale held a social meeting May
ID with 81 present at opening of
grange. Insurance agent reported
one new policy written since last
meeting. The good roads commit
tee reported the North and South
highway looks favorable to going
thru. The hall committee gave a
good report on last dances and stat
ed that the benches had been cut
In two. Two candidates were obli-
gated into the order. Mrs. Car
ter had charge of recognizing the
Juvenile grange. They have 20
charter members and elected their
officers. The officers ere Master,
Harold Lyle, overseer, Jean Dillon,
steward, Wallace Shepherd, asst.
steward, Ray Deranleau, chaplin,
Virginia Lyle, treas, Johnnie
Dressiler, lady asst. steward, Leona
Arrestouilh, Flora, Lois Satter, Pc.
mona, Nadine Dressiler, Ceres, Faye
Dillon. Matron, Mrs. II. r. Deran-
1eau The officers were installed by
Mrs. Carter. John SchernitzsN was
elected alternate delegate to go to
Everett to attend convention. Pohn
Larson was reported to be on the
sick list. Mr.. Shepherd reported
work on floor of swimming pool
was set for Friday and Saturday
May "a, Is and urged all that can
come and help as the work must be
done before high water. A short
program consisting of a song by the
small Mowery boys, tap dancing by
Kathleen Minvey and a song by
four girls. Lunch was served to $50
followed by social hour and dane
Ing.
Mrs. Harry Sniye1y, jr. of Rich
land went to Yakima for the Pioneer
Days celebration and brought back
the second prize for the best pio-
neer cowgirl outfit. Mrs. Snively
was attired in a fifty-year old di-
vided skirt and other appropriate
fegalia characteristic of the days
of pioneers, including Mexican
cow girl hat that had passed the two
score and ten-year mark. All the
contestants were required to ride
In the parade all three days.
Little Olive Grace Griffith suf-
fered a slight cut beneath the eye
Sunday when roadster driven by
F.. A. Rouse colided with truck
driven by Charles Boyer of Ken
Dewick. The machines suffered a
little damage. The little girl and
her mother were riding in the
roadster.
In an attempt to pass slow
moving truck in front of them, a
car occupied by II. F. Yedica and
Don Dolven, who were on their way
to Yakima to see the Pioneer Days
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
NEBRASKANS
COME TO LIVE
ON HIGHLANDS
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Gregg came
to Kennewick on December 10 from
Morril, Nebraska. They purchased
a place from the Northern Pacific
Improvement company. This place
had no buildings so they built a
house and barn. The place is on the
South Highlands about two miles
from town. 49,. @ ST. =
There are three children; two
boys and one girl. They are Mrs
Birdsall, who lives with them
Mendel, age 2 and Robert age IL.
They were first told of this dis
trict by Ted Watkins, who moved
from Morril to Kennewick last sum-
mer. Greggs decided to look for q
new location and came here. They
were so pleased that they looked
around for a place and are now
comfortably settled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-23
Richland News Items

Residents of Rchland vicinity
publicity informing neighbor
hood of the happenings in the community.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

One broad beam Of light remained. It was re-
hected from the golden sun, shining upon the
Victim. The audience cried out in terror. When
dim light came on the people heard fearful noise,
and shouting in a strange language.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
CHAPTER XIII

"But that's not the worst"
O'Hara hurried on, determined
to get it over with. "They in
sist upon putting Miss Rankin's
ideas into immediate execution.
That parts fine. We do need
more mob appeal, but, according
to these contracts, Miss Rankin
Is to be in executive control, ab'
solutely. He's practically set"
ting her up as a czar. She con-
trolls money, policy, employees
everything. The rest Of us are
to be nothing but dummies"
He paused for the explosion,
but it, did not come. Instead,
the saffron lids closed over the
bright eyes. The face was as
composed as though Madame
Hubert were actually dead.
Proceed" she said drily.
'Well, that's the worst side Of
It," O'Hara continued, without
enthusiasm. HE can ease up
pressure from the bank and use
the fifty thousand for immedi-
ate expansion. In dollars and
cents it doesn't look bad, but it
means surrendering control, al
though you'll have a nice draw
ing account. I stay on at the
same salary. We can take our
choice. If we don't accept
then it's foreclosure and bank.
Tuptcy."
For one Mortified instant he
thought Madame Hubert had
died. so still she lay, so dark and
dry and fragile. Then suddenly
her eyes snapped open. The
face that glared up at O'Hara
was savage, derisive through its
browniSh pallor.
80 it's come to this, has it?"
she cried. The old woman is
down, and they're taking her
business away. They wouldn't