davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
COTTON HOLDS
PART Of GAIN

NEW YORK, April 26 G.N.S).
The cotton market eased off
around noon from the gains es-
tabliShed at the opening as profit
taking developed on the advances
yesterday and today. However,
the market appeared well able to
absorb the liquidation and the de-
cline stopped before all of the
gains were erased.
Both domestic and foreign buy
ing came into the market in good
volume as the fresh advance in the
London silver quotation stimu-
lated interest. The Continent and
the Far East were buying as was
the trade. Supporting purchases
also came from Wall Street and
commission houses.
Toward noon May was quoted
at 11.73, up 3; July 11.79, up q;
october 11.41, up 7, and December
11.49, up 6 points.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York, $6.26
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Wholesale Prices
Highest Since 1890

Wholesale prices advanced last
week to the highest level since No.
vember, 1880, the Labor Depart
ment reports.
Thus the departments index
stood at 1913 per cent of the 1925
average, the goal toward which
the Administration aims. This
represented an advance Of 9.5 per
cent over prices a year ago, and
of 80 per cent over two years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

5796 3S1z Johns Manville... AK 46I Al - e
LIS = 1l71z Johns Manv pr G). 1884 1854 1233l+ Il
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

~ SPC1OA1AS t41S
nations savings in the name of
social justice" and depreciating
the currency by injecting cheap
silver in order to pay.
Another demagogue is attack.
ing him for being a dictator"
and for "prostituting patronage"
The second demagogue has diff.
ferent brand of social justice"
to sell to the masses, and wants
to depreciate the currency more
rapidly.
Both stand for social justice"
Both have mellifluous voices.
Both lack an understanding Of
money, and advocate initiation.
One, however, is "in," and is
seeking to build a machine
which. by the aid of distribution
OF money, will enable him to
stay in.
The other is "out," and is
trying to get in by adopting the
same tactics the other used to
get in, namely, appealing to all
disconnected persons and making
all sorts of promises.
1t is amazing to find some
people still believing that Cough
lin is not opposing Roosevelt.
Certainly it is not a tribute to
the priests sincerity and frank.
ness, that such misunderstanding
could exist.
Not only have Administration
speakers openly attacked Cough.
lin, but Coughlin, in thinly yelled
expressions, attacks Roosevelt. In
his last blast alone, we find at.
tackS on the following: specula.
ton in farm products, failure to
pay the prevailing wage" on work
relief, unconstitutional merger of
legislative and executive branches,
and prostitution of patronage.
Aside from the general notions
about more money" there is in
my opinion absolutely no definite
plan in Coughlin's program, ex.
cept to get a following and gain
political power.
What does social justice"
mean? The words have become a
joke. Social justice" is like hap.
piness, or "a good moke"-every.
body wants it, but there is no
definite way to get it, and hardly
any two people can agree on what
it is.
We, the people, should always
know that when politician (Which
is what Coughlin now Isl gets up
on his hind legs and roars about
social justice" it is time to go
home and see that all is safe.
COughlin says he will uphold
private prOperty-but only with
a big Butt" Property, says he,
must be always subordinate to
human rights" When put that
way, property rights mean moth
ing.
1 ask you, is the right to
property not itself a human
right? Is it not human nature
which has always broken up all
cOmmuniStic experiments?
Human beings are individuals.
They are not communists. They
want things for their "selves"-
homes, tools, businesses, farms.
What Coughlin seems to pro.
pose is that if one individual
has property and another has
not, the "have nots" shall have
a supreme right to take some
of the property owners right
away from him.
Any student of history knows
that all these orgies of pana-
ceas and promises must fail and
break down. The farmers don't
want the Wagner bill, and the
organized city laborers don't
want the Frazier-Lemke bill. No
body but a part of the veterans
wants the soldiers bonus"
Yet Coughlin proposes all
these things and more.
You can't give everybody every.
thing. And for one, don't be-
lieve that anybody can fool all
the people much longer.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

with Stength in
silvers, coppers
and oils offset
by pressure on
steels, m o t o S,
industrials, rails
and utilities.
Cerro de Pas
co and U. S.
Smelling a d.
vanced further,
but the silver
+ e a ture was
row d e d by
low-priced issues
like Silver King
and Park Utah,
W h ich rose
Aae;1v
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

MobiliZ for
Checking Die
tator.
2. President
Sets Up Fed
eral Network
to Spend Bill
lions. "a n d
another head
ing read:
Pre- s ident
Raises Price
of Silver.
This tells thu
story.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Dollar Is Steady
ASPOund Breaks

NEW YORK, April 26 0.N.S.D.
Despite the mounting initiation.
airy sentiment on the stock mar
ket, the local foreign exchange
mart was a relatively quiet af-
fair today, with the dollar
steady in terms of the French
franc. At the same time, ster-
ling suffered another sharp
break. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
STOCKS SPOTTY
IN RESPONSE To
SILVER BOOM
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 26 G.N.S0.
The stock market was spotty to-
day in response to the silver boom
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
HANEY ATTACKS
COUGHL|N AS
POLITICIAN
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Professor of Economics New York
University

Side by side on the front page
yesterday, I read these headings:
/. COughIin Demands Cohorts
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

One d e m a.
gogue is lavish
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
STAFF
Editorial
Marie Stafford

The high school and grade
school students were entertained
an hour last Friday, March %, by
movie pictures under the SUPER
vision of Floyd Hutchins.
These were pictures Floyd took
while on his trip last summer to
Alaska. He also presented pictures
taken last fall at TIE dedic alton of
the new football field and OF the
football Boys and student body dur
ing the game of Kennewick and
Grandvie;s.
Let's go on part of his voyage
from Seattle to Alaska. Before
leaving Seattle, the loading of
mail on ships was interesting; GO
ing on down to Bremerton, the
boat left for British Columbia.
There were several amusements
on the boat to take up tine such as
horseshoe, golf, etc. 1t looked as
if Floyd had good time with the
school teachers and normal stu
dents. lust ask him.
The noat entered the Alaskan
shores end we saw large gla-
cier. Boats can only come within
q mile of this glacier because o.
the river mud.
At Petersburg, Alaska, Floyd
met a young couple who had gone
to school with Leonard Kinkaid
and Ross Hill and he had a very
enjoyable time there as he was
supposed to be Glover girl"
Oh yes, at Chitna, Alaska he
went to Lovers Lane. While there
he tried out several beliefs, but
the outcomes are In the future.
One was, he drank out of the In
dian water and time will tell wheth-
er Floyd Hutchins goes back to
Alaska.
The student body came back to
Seattle after seeing pictures of
Alaska, wishing that they really
could have been there.
There was a small admission
charged. This was to help pay for
the hospital bill of one Of the foot
ball boys, who was injured dur
ing the football season last fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Society
Erma Huppman

Mr.. Gleason, Mr.. Keeney, Basil
Shields, Frank Oliver, Roger
Jones and Clinton Silliman drove
over to Seattle to watch the state
basketball tournament, which de-
termined the best basketball team
in Washington. The sixteen best
teams of the state were represent
ed Yakima won first place. Mr..
Keeney said the Yakima team was
tn best ever produced in the
state.
The Freshman class held par
ty Friday, March Is, in the high
school gym. They had a short skit,
aWho's Your School Teacher"
Peggy Burton gave reading, Jane
Nagley sang a solo and Betty
Shaughnessy tap dance.
After the program the boys chal-
lenged the girls in game of has
ketball with girls rules. The boys
won with a score of TIA. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cookies
were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

the Palouse country. They return
ed by way of Walla Waila and
were guesrs OF Mrs. E. Y. Haw-
ley in the evening.
Mrs. C. B. Ashby and Victor were
dinner guests at phe C. L. Evans
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tholman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure also
Rev. and Mrs. Bennett and daugh-
ter at dinner Sunday.
Hugh Carlson with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Walker and daughter spent Sun
day in Unatilla.
Harry Hampton conducted a
strawberry code meeting in Rich
land Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers attended a
church business meeting at the
Congregational church Tuesday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Music
Inis Lee

The Kennewick school band was
on one Of the floats in the parade
advertising" Casey's Trial." and
won the first prize.
Don Holdstock, the tuba player
in the school orchestra, has moved
to Yakima.
Lynette Heberlein and Evelyn
Edwards assisted the orchestra in
the operetta last Thursday.
Since the operetta is over the
glee club will start practicing on
songs for commencement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

John Mills underwent a tonsil
operation at the Kennewick sali-
tarium Wednesday.
Alex Hodges had a horse killed
by the train at Yellepit Sunday.
Several Hover people attended
the play "Casey's Trial" in Ken
newick Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Mills and hCarley
Mills Were in Yakima Tuesday at
tending a Nazarene group meet
ing.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart visited with
Mrs. Ayers Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. r. Ayers attend
ed the travelling gavel program at
Columbia Valley grange in Frank
lin County Saturday night.
MIR and Mrs. w. f. Ashby enter
tanned tie C. B. and r. c. Ashby
families at dinner Thursday eve
ring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
sEWALL F. SCOTT

Born at Woodward, Iowa in the
autumn of 1872. Largely self edu-
Gated, the years of his manhood be-
ing devoted to engineering work in
Colorado and New Mexico.
In 1900 he came to Southern
Idaho at the beginning of the ir-
rigation development Of that re-
gion and for many years engaged
in engineering and development
work there; served as commission
err of Cassia county; became in
terested in farming at Burley,
Idaho and entered business there.
In 1925 he moved ito Van Mugs,
California, where he made his
home until his death in November
10th, 1884.
He was a member of Burley
lodge No. GO A. F. & A. M. and of
Ell Korah Temple of the Shrine at
Boise, Idaho.
Final interment of ashes of the
deceased was made in Evergreen
Cemetery at Benton City on Mar.
II. Masonic services were con-
Quoted by Benton Lodge No. 277,
A. +. & A. M.
The youngest of a family Of 13
children, Mr.. Scott is survived by
but one brother, William Scott of
Portland, Oregon.
He also leaves several neices and
nephews including Mrs. Maude
Scott Hartman and Alvin E. Scott
of Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Mrs. H. S. Hughes entertained
the Hover Women's club Thursday
at an all-day meeting. The fore
noon was spent quilting and the
afternoon was given over to Miss
Lowery of Pullman, who gave an
instructive talk on the buying of
ready-made clothes and what TO
look for in buying yard goods. Miss
Clifford and her class of Home Re-
lations girls were present.
A. F. Brown has been replacing
some of the old telephones with
new ones in Hover this week.
Mrs. Sidney Cochran, who has
been i'll for some time with a liver
ailment, was taken to the Pasco
hospital Saturday and underwent
an operation Monday afternoon.
She is reported to be getting along
nicely.
The "Stitch-In-Time" All girls
met Monday evening with Mrs. III.
Hughes and Norma Toothaker and
Iris Hughes demonstrated dry
cleaning.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers attended Flori-
culture club at the home of Mrs.
Hattie I. Smith in Kennewick on
Monday.
The men were hosts at Finley
grange Friday evening, prepared
the eats and presented the pro-
gram. The grange won first prize
of $50 in the November "Know
Your Washington contest.
C. B. Ashby left Thursday for
Ketchikan, Alaska, where he will
work in a fish hatchery during the
summer.
Cecil Stanford and E. Cox of
Charleston were business visitors
at the Ayers ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby at
tended services in Kennewick Sum
day morning and were guests of
Rev and Mrs. Vincent.
Mrs. H. S. Hughes attended a
All club leaders meeting in Ben
ton City Tuesday.
The Rev. Bennett conducted the
services in Hover Sunday morning.
His text was Dealing Squarely
with God" Mr.. and Mrs. Tholman
sang a duet accompanied by Mrs.
Landell on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh
and children of Mount Vernon are
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Slaybaugh.
Mrs. Carrie /. Dimmick left on
Sunday for Olympia to attend the
funeral of her only brother.
Paul Moore of Kennewick came
last week to work at the Ayers
ranch.
The Misses Mabel and Lulu
Hughes with Miss Jenkins visit
ed in Walla Walla Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers made
business trip Sunday through
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Sports
Helen Kennison
MIL and Gym Classes

Intra.Mural and Gym Classes
K;ttvbaIl will be the swing OF
f,11 action for this week for both
hovs and girls. Golf and tennis
.re being played also, but there is
: need for more hard ball courts.
Inter-School
RasebalI-There are good pros
meets of a good baseball team al
ready. Some of the boys have
their equipment, while others are
Suv;np their own. The boys are
beginning to practice with Finley,
Hover and Richland..
Track-It is underway. A week
from this coming Wednesday, on
Anril 8, there will be an inter-class
track meet. Oliver goes in for the
broad and high jump; Crofton for
tbe hurdles and sprints; Harrington
for sprints; S'Hayze, Green n q
Roger Jones for distance runs.
Spring football is to start soon.
Prospects are splendid for a great
team next fall. Many of the reg
MARS to be back and a great NUM-
her of promising football players
have moved into Kennewick.
Reymore from Seattle, Crofton,
a star from San Diego; Lincoln OF
Lacey, Garrett and Holden are two
20O-pound athletes who started to
school this secester. With six reg
ulars back, most of the second
team and all these new stars our
chances are exceptionally bright.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Read Courier Reporter want ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Thursday. March %, 1885.
Jokes
Richard Lee

Lester Brown-Which cardinal
wears the largest hat?
David TIeet-The one with the
largest head, of course.
Albert Sonderman - Do you
know the oldest piece of furniture
in the world.
Mr.. Jungstrum-I don't believe
/ do.
Albert-The multiplication table
Josephine Smith-What soap is
the hardest?
Florence Evanson-I don't know
Josephine Cast-steel.
Mrs. Clark reading the ads in
a paper) What is distress merch-
andise?
Mr.. Clark (the family shopper)
Often bargains, that after purch-
ase distress the customer
"Why does your father always
come out on the porch of your
home whenever your mother be-
gins to sing" a visitor asked the
little boy.
So the neighbors can see," re-
piled the little boy, "that he Amt
beating her."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Activities
Robert Floyd

An assembly was called We'd
nesday afternoon, before which a
skit from the operetta was offer
ed. 1t was well reviewed and on
Thursday evening, before large and
highly appreciative audience, "The
Belle of Barcelona" was success
fully presented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Costly Criticism

Paul Gauguin was staying at
Pont-Aven, in Brittany, in the sum-
mer of 1889, and painted there his
famout portrait OF "La Belle An
gele." La Belle Angelo, wife Of
Satire, mayor Of Pont-Aven, never
saw her portrait till it was fin
ished, when she exclaimed, to the
dismay Of the artist:
Glow terriblel"
She refused it as a gift. Degas
bought it, and after his death It
was sold for several tens Of thous-
ands Of francs, somewhat to the
belated dismay Of Nine. SATIRE
Kansas City Star.
Dad Nn,,riop- u aV.0Y.fnv vrnaVk ada
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
GIRLS TO GIVE
PLAY FRIDAY
HOVER

Mrs. Wallin and her Camp Fire
girls will present an old fashioned
play, in costume, in the high
school auditorium Friday evening.
Afterwards, there will be basket
social. Mr.. Hughes will auction
the baskets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
A Great Adventure

After all, marriage is a great adj
venture and the less it turns out
the way you hoped, the more inter-
esting are the surprises it has for
you.-Collier's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Mrs. Carl SlaybaugA attended
the funeral Of her uncle in Cold
endale last week..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Read Courier Reporter wsnt ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Three Local Men In
 State Police Class
OuIter Hayes and Whalen to Report at Rdgefeld Bar racks For Training November zO-Others Listed

de street, Francis J. Whalen of IF Brewster street and Patrick J. Quil- ter of 28 Sylvan avenue, all of Wat erbury.
 Charles Heckler, Jr, RED, Rock vile; John Sugrue, 54 Prospect street, Willimantle; Joseph Delaney IT Washington street, Pawcatuck; f; John Donovan, Wakelee avenue, Ansonia; Edward J. Dooling, 193 Meadow street, Naugatuck; Frank E. Baylis, 145 Lete street, West Ha- ven; John J. Doyle, 753 Broad street Meriden; John Casey, 433 Howard street, New Haven; James McCor- mick, PTS Broad street, Windsor; Francis J. Mangan, 2l1 Em1nons Place, New Britain; Michael J. San- ty, 90 Jacob street, Bristol; James Reardon, 213 School street, Man chester; William Flynn, Stuart ave- nue. Norwalk.
 Louis w. Jackman, Benson Road, Bethel; William McNamara, q Cot tage street, Danbury; Roy w. Good ale, 453 Main street, Glastonbury; Harry Ritchie, Lake avenue, .Bris- tol; Edward Engstrom, l Leila street, New Haven; Leland B. Cable, 686 Migeon avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM PLANNED
Various Agencies Coming For State Conference in
 Hartford, December }

Jesse Feiring Williams, M. D., of Columbia university, Miss Ella Cha yer, R. N., B. S., instructor of nur- sing education at the same institu- tion, Fannie B. Shaw, B. S., school health advisor, national tuberculo- sis association, and Pauline Brooks Williamson, school health depart ment, Metropolitan Life Insurance company, will be among the speak CTS at the health education con- ference to be held during the after noon and evening of Tuesday, De- cember 3rd, at Bulkeley high school, Hartford. This conference is being planned by the state department of education, the state tuberculosis commission and cooperating agen- cies, and will provide an opportu- nifty for school administrators, teachers and nurses to discuss with national and state leaders school health problems and procedures in order to better administer the school health program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
TURNER'S MINSTREL
 TROUPE FEATURED
18th Annual Presentation to Be Staged TO=mOr-
 row Evening

Friday night of this week the Turner's present the 18th annual minstrel under the direction Of Johnny Alden well known radio per- former and Jack Bounicore as stage manager. This the program for the second day of the And Annual Fair of the local unit of the Americah Gymnastic Unior better known as the Turner's.
 Alden who has had broad mus ical experience in the musical circles of the younger crowd has performed on nine radio stations and 52 thea ters throughout the east. The re- hearsal last night showed that the minstrel will be bigger and better than any yet held. The chorous con- sists of 35 trained singers and in addition there are IA speciality num- bers given by some of the best ama- teurs in the city. Dancing by well known orchestra will follow the show.
 The specially acts are: Theresa Gagney, Martha Drapitien, James Bagley, Ivor Carlson, Raymond i Healey, The Bandoliers, Duke Zied- Ter, Dick Neff and Willie Sheen, Jimmie Kolona's Hawaiian Ensem- ble; those coming youngsters Dor othy and Sally Bagley, The Har- mony Kings, Tony Collela, James Bagley and Tino Panasci, and Ther- esq Bernier the dancer, and Vim cents Brown the well known East End man.
 The chorus consist of Arnold Rieser, Albert Hickman, Chas. Bragg, Carl Gustauson, Francis Bragg, Fred Daise, Jack Buonocore, Ivar Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Nicholas Buono- core, James Bagley, Oscar Johnson, Thomas Piesyna, William Shadols- ka, Vincent Brown, Raymond Hea- ley, William Mellon, Rocco EnSero, Thomas Collela, Ada Ferguson, Gloria Carmen, Georgia Shade, Mar tha Drapetien Josephine Gerard, Gerard, Theresa Gagney, Sally Bag ley and Sally Bagley.
 The end men are those two local radio and minstrel stars Blackberry Jack Bagley and Buleberry Ray mond Healey. The Interlocator will be Ivar Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
FEDERAL PLAN \ TO HELP VETS
Aid in Purchasing Farms Outlined For Those Re- ] Ceiving Pensions

Waterbury veterans to-day were informed of a federal plan whereby veterans receiving npensation or pensions from the government may be assisted in purchasing farms. The inforfnatoin came in the form of a general letter from Major Leonard IL. Maloney, veterans placement representative for Con- necticrt. It Is as follows:
 ''under a plan worked out by the Rural Reset clement Administration and the Veterans. 4 Administration, veterans who receive coKnpe sensation or pension from the federal govern ment may be assisted by the gov-- ernuheat in buying farms.
 {, To receive favorable consideration applicants must have had agricul- tural experience. The object of the program is to, help farm families now in financial distress to become self sustaining on productive land. The land may be that on which they are now located or land select ed by the Rural Resettlement Ad- ministration. In approving appli- catoins, an actual preference will
 be given to compensated veterans. provided that they meet all other requirements. Each veteran will be required to return Q stipulated amount of his compensation each
 month to reimburse the government
 for the farm.
 Interested veterans should be ad-
 vised to write to Dr. E. O. Dexter, Veterans Administration, Washing ton, D. C., for the proper applca- l ton blanks. The blanks, care- fully executed, should be returned
 to that office, where they will be studied by agricultural and other experts in connection with the ap lplicant,s case folder. If approved by the Veterans Administration, the blanks, with all correspondence rela- tive thereto, will be forwarded to the Resettlement Administration 1 for such action as the further de- velopment of plans will make pos sible.
 'sThe only participation of the Veterans Administration in this plan is to receive and to study ap- plications, and to make recommen- dations to the Resettlement Admin iStration.