davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22
CHARVARI /.
NEWLYWEDS
LOCUST GROVE

Out of town relatives who were
guests at the wedding of Miss Lu-
ellie Heberlein and Thomas Utz at
the Heberlein home were Mrs. L.
L. johnson, Mrs. Sylvia Wommack
and Juanita, Glen, Violet and Vel
ma Wommack of Yakima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Meeker and family of
Cold Greek, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Codding of White Bluffs, Mrs. Mar
ion Mummy of Seattle, Roscoe and
j. II. Utz of North Powder, Ore,
Mrs. j. Gladding and Tom Glad
ding of the Valley. Friday evening
fifty-five friends and relatives gath
cred at the newlyweds' home for an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22
TOWNSEND
CLUB TO MEET
TUESDAY
FINLEY

The Finley Townsend Club held
its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, Aug. Ia. A general report
was made on the big picnic in
Yakima, where DR.. Townsend was
the speaker.
On Tuesday evening, Aug. ~, Mr..
Oliver of Seattle will speak at the
Finley Club, in the Finley Grange
Hall. Everyone is invited to come
and bring his friends to hear Mr..
Oliver speak. Refreshments will be
served.
Henry Jacobs and Blanche
Young were recent visitors in
GoldendaIe.
Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Gardeners.
Election of officers was held and
refreshments served.
Allen Strope and Fred Millner
visited at the Strope home over
the week end.
Mrs. c. N. Cone was visitor in
Pasco Friday. q ~
School begins Monday, August
26. Many new pupils will enroll and
three new teachers have been hired
to take Mr.. Baunardi, Mr.. Wallin,
and Miss Gifford's places.
Dorothy Weber and children, of
Hanford, are visiting Mrs. Weber's
mother. Mrs. Mary Hamlet. ~
Ruth Lea of Spokane is visiting
her parents here. -..-.
Mabel johnson is working in
Yakima.
Arnold M. Cochran underwent
tonsil operation Wednesday.
Albert Awkward was promoted as
foreman in the machine shop near
Yakima, in the @. G. G. camp.
Guy Colleen and Russell Gutman
visited at the Gutnlan home over
the week end.
= Mrs. Ernest Awkward is boarding
several men who are working on
the bird farm.
Mrs. Albert Awkward is visiting
at the Ernest Awkward home.
Mrs. c.. S. McCarty's nephew, of
Walla Walla, is visiting at the Nc
Carly home.
MIR. and Mrs. Hedington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Kinnaman spent a
few days at Underwood, visiting at
the Ivan Evans home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

Those who were here from out
of town for the funeral of Lee M.
Lampson were his sister, Mrs. Leah
LudWick and her husband, Ed Lud-
wick Of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. j
Lampson of Vancouver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merit Lampson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Burton of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

old-fashioned house warming and
charivari, the guests bringing sand
witches and cake and the bride and
groom furnishing the usual cigars
and condy. An evening of outdoor
games was enjoyed with everyone
wishing the newlyweds much hap
pineSs and success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

Charles E. Hunt was able to leave
the Pasco hospital Sunday and re-
turn to his home in the hills.
The prune crop is harvested and
growers are well pleased with their
returns. X. .,-----
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22
VISITORS FROM
WYOMING HERE
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Reymore
and daughter Of Cheyenne, Wyoming
spent Sunday at the A. L. Reymore
home. They were on their way to
Seattle and Portland, Ore.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.)

its interests in his discretion and
without a formal declaration of war.
Under such powers the President has
the right to land soldiers on foreign
soil.
Under the neutrality bill, however,
the President is not even permitted
to use his judgment in the application
Of an embargo which might prevent
the outbreak of a world war. or even
to threaten an aggressor nation with
such an embargo. Applied to the
present Ethiopian conflict the
bill is being interpreted as saying to
Italy to go ahead and to do whatever
she likes in Ethiopia.
The new bill. if it becomes law.
also means that in the event Of a war
the American foreign trade might be
wiped off the seven seas. Neutral
nations which are not tied up by
similar drastic regulations as provided
in the neutrality bill will become
Americas brokers. They will be able
to purchase American commodities a:
the prevailing low prices-since all
exports to belligerapts will be banned
and resell them to other nations IT
world prices.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
NEUTRALITY ISSUE
ROUSES CONGRESS
Some House Members and
Officials Oppose Man.
datory Law.

3y the Associated Press.
Behind the scenes. major struggle
was in progress today on the question
OF neutrality legislation and how best
to keep America out of what one Sem
ator called this hell-born business Of
war"
The Senate, attacking the problem
as Europe remained concerned over the
Italian Ethiopian crisis, had passed a
bill that would be an important altera-
tion in long g-standing policy.
Among other things, 1t would re-
euire the President, without discretion
on his part. to clamp an embargo on
exports of implements of war to any
foreign belligerent,
Mandatory Plan Favored.
Senatorial advocates of the plan
insisted that this vs. the way to help
keep the United States out of foreign
conflicts; that the embargo legisla-
tion should apply to all nations who
60 to war, and that it should be man
datory on the executive branch.
On the other hand, some House
members and some officials were
known to be opposing this mandatory
feature, though they were not as yet
issuing statements for quotation by
name.
They argued that the provision is
an invasion of the powers granted the
President by the Constitution to con-
duct the Nations foreign affairs. They
also contended that 1t was too rigid,
and that 1t might tie the Governments
hands in future attempts to avert
wars between other nations.
The Capital was watching to see
the outcome Of what amounts to a
major. If largely silent, collision.
Legislation in Past.
Congress has passed embargo legis-
lation in the past, though it differed
from the present Senate bill. From
1898 until 1912 the country had a
law which enabled the President to
prohibit exports of munitions to any
country at any time in his discretion.
In 1912 that was amended to limit
the presidential embargo to countries
in the American hemisphere in which
civil war might be raging. 1t made
no provision for embargoes to any
country warning with another nation.
In 1922 the law was again amended
to give the President discretionary
power to declare an embargo on mu-
nitions to China, Ethiopia and other
countries in which the United States
exercises extraterritorial rights.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Continued From First Page)
Moore. He expressed a personal
opinion" that restriction on credits
to warning nations would be added to
the legislation He predicted that the
bill, when modified, would pass at this
session.
Last week McReyno1ds introduced
q neutrality bill which, among other
things, would empower the President
to forbid the sale or purchase within
the United States of the securities o,
belligerent nations.
Some sources said House members
would seek to pass another provision
Of the McReynolds bill which is not
In the Senate measure passed yester-
day. This would authorize the Presi-
dent to forbid foreign ships the use Of
American ports if it could be shown
that they few the American flag or
otherwise posed as American vessels.
With Europe's crisis in mind. the
Senators passed the legislation offered
rs plan to prevent the United States
being drawn into conflict as it was
in 1917. 1t provides. besides the other
points mentioned:
Authority for the President to pre-
vent ships. foreign or American, from
carrying men or supplies to belligerent
vessels at sea and to restrict or prohibit
the entry of belligerent submarines
into American waters.
Its seventh section sets up Ma
tional Munitions Control Board to
administer the program, consisting Of
the Secretaries of State, Treasury.
War, Navy and Commerce and the
chairmen of Foreign Relations Com
mittees of Senate and House.
Senator Borah. Republican. of Idaho
expressed a belief one provision did
not 60 far enough.
Il do not think American citizens
should be permitted to travel on bel
ligerent ships at ALL" he said. ITO
say at their own risk only meets the
question partially"
Representative Maverick, Democrat,
of Texas announced that he had over
100 signatures of House members on
q petition for neutrality action at this
session of Congress.
Five new industrial alcohol plants
ave haiNr a,oo,d T,a1z-l
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Plays Golf Alone at 81.

POINT PLEASANT, N. J. (P-
Daniel Frohman. president of the
Actors Fund of America, was 81 to-
day. Happy and healthy, he warmed
up for the occasion with round of
golf-alone.
II always play alone" he explained.
"You see, I understand my golf. No
Cne else does"
Evening star., 1935-08-22
japanese Peer to Visit U. S.

TOXIC. August % R-Coun.
Aisuke Kabayama, member of the
House of Peers and Japan,s repre-
sentative in the Interparliamentary
Conference in London in October.
sailed today for the United States.
He plans a tour of that country in
the interest Of the japanese Society
for the Advancement of International
Cultural Relations.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Five new industrial alcohol plants
are being opened in Ireland.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
House Bill

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
FORMER N0TRE DAME
PRESIDENT is DYING
Last Rites of Church Given the Rev.
John Cavanaugh.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March o.
The Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. S. c.,
64-year-Old former president Of
NOtre Dame University. was criti-
cally i'll today in the university in
Urinary. He has been i'll several
weeks. Last rites of the church were
administered Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

and-centS moon with a fence around
it. He is abstract where they are as
clear and pointed as last weeks
grocery bill.
That. to, Identifies him with the
old-style American radical. Father
COughlin deals. week by week in
rather harsh principles. He is no
utOpian. The hope he offers the
debt and tax-burdened. depression
ridden farmer. merchant and work.
er is as generalized as the hope of a
heavenly reward.
The marvel of Father Coughlin
Is that with such vaguely comfort
ing bait he attracts the multitude.
MuSsOlmi. Hitler, Lenin. Long.
Townsend. all have offered tangible
promised lands.
Gospel Has Familiar Ring
The readiest explanation of
Father COughlin'S hold seems to lie
in the hypothesis that his gospel
has familiar ring No radical in
the sense that the La FOllettes and
Gov. Olsen may be, he speaks a
language antedating theirs.
He fights an ogre known to two
generations Of debt-Owing western
Americans. the predatory pluto
Cracy" Of wall street. He is a 1885
style POpuliSt. with chromium, ur-
ban trim: reaSSuring dogmstism and
A dramatic delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
SUNDAY CLOSING
WARNING GIVEN
BY SHERIFF RAY
Law to Be Enforced at
Once in This County,
Official Says.

Marion County taverns and road
houses will be compelled to observe
Sunday closing hours beginning this
weekend. it was announced today
by Sheriff Otto Ray.
Enforcement of the new Indiana
liquor laws was ordered by Sheriff
Ray upon receipt of a copy Of the
laws from John F. Linder, county
attorney.
Under the new law, places selling
liquor must close at l a. m. on
weekdays and 2 a. m. on Sunday
with opening hours set at a. m.
on week days and 6 a. m. Monday
on week-ends.
Many night clubs outside the city
have been carrying advertisements
stating that they were closed al
day Sunday. City grills, those SELL
ing liquor, were in many cases
closed last Sunday.
City police made one arrest for
liquor sale after hours in Univer-
sity Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
CURRENCY PLAN
MAIN ISSUE IN
COUGHLIN CREED
Rest of Priests Program
Described as Mostly
Trimmings
BY FORREST DAVIS
lines special Writer

ROYAL OAK. Mich. March ~
The Rev. Charles z Coughlin gazes
from the incredibly bold tower Of
Little Flower Shrine over a limit
less fat. unaccented prairie 70 a
hay horizon. The landscape Is
NTidWestern. MidWestern. likewise,
is his political climate.
He follows. with dOgmatically
p.Cus Christian metaphor. the broad
trail ~ GrecnbaCker. Populist and
Granger. Ills is the tradition of
Bryan and "SOckless Jerry Simp-
s0n-n0t Of Debs. HIS gospel fright
ems Eastern bankers and bond
holders. but Il strikes the ear OF
wheat farmer and small-toWn mer-
chant as the Tue-seeC-in-th the
spirit orthodoxy Of Western -radi-
calism'
With significant qualifications.
Father C0ughlin is a magnified Milo
Reno. the Iowa faTm-strike agita-
tor. Each appeals 20 God and the
Constitution. each wishes 70 lift
from the back Of the masses the
burdens imposed by a Wall Street
rf-u7u-ru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
HARRY HOPKINS
SERVES NOTICE
ON POLITICIANS
Keep Fingers Out of Cur
Business Relief Chief
Demands.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. March Pre-
lief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
today gave notice to politicians the
country over Ito keep your fingers
out Of our business" of feeding and
clothing the nations needy.
I'VE won't tolerate political med
ding" he said with characteristic
bluntness. Whenever the playing
of politics gets into relief in any
state, I mean to get rid Of it-and
damned fast too"
Mr.. Hopkins said his stand had
been approved by the White House.
PWA investigators have been
checking records for months to pre-
vent graft on projects financed by
Federal money. Their reports re-
suited yesterday in Indictment Of
seven men in connection with an
alleged plot to defraud the govern
ment in a s4,835 900 Texas irriga-
ton project.
The seven engineers and con-
tractors were charged with con-
spring to use ESQ miles Of California
redwood pipe in a project under
which original PWA plans called for
a simple gravity system.
District Attorney John w. FINELY
said the men would be brought to
Washington for arraignment and
trial as early as possible.
Mr.. Hopkins said he would act
"as speedily and forcefully as we did
in Ohio where Federal investi-
gators produced a set of affidagits
accusing the Democratic State Com
mittee of soliciting campaign funds
for Gov. Martin L. Davey from in
dividuals and firms doing business
with the local relief administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MARTIN INSULT IS
DEPORTED TO CANADA
Former Associate of Brother in
Utility Empire Leaves L. $.

DETROIT. March 22-Martin J.
insult. brother Of Samuel insult and
his former associate in a $4,000 000,-
900 utility empire, today said good
bye to the United States. the coun-
try where he reached affluence and
wealth.
immigration officials accompanied
insult through the tunnel under the
Detroit River to Windsor and hand
ed him over to Canadian authOri-
ties as an alien With him was his
attorney. Eli NJ Aaron. of Chicago,
who defended him in enlightenment
trials. He was acquitted of the
charges. but deported in compliance
with terms of his eXtradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
BOY SCOUT TRAINING
SCHOOL TO OPEN HERE
Glasses to Be Held Each Monday
Night at Church.

A spring training course in boy
leadership and troop management
sponsored by the indianapolis Boy
Scout Council will begin Monday
night at the Central Christian
Church, Walnut and Delaware-sts
Graduation night will be May 6
Glasses will be held each Monday
night
Teachers and their courses will
include Sidney R. Esten, bird study;
c. D. Bird and G. o. Martz funda-
mentals of troop and patrol organ
ization; w. H. Wheeler, advanced
organization work; F. o. Belzer
Scout executive, theory of Scout
training; w D. Hamer, troop COM
mitteemen duties, and Fritz M
Ehling, first aid. S. l.. Norton, as
sistant Scout executive, will be SUI
pervisor of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
SLOT MACHINES SEIZED
HERE UNDER NEW LAW
Deputy Sheriffs and State Police
Conduct Raid on the DeIls.

Deputy sheriffs and state police
coniscated three slot machines in
a raid on the Dells, 38th-st and
State Road SO. last night in the
first attempt to enforce the new
state anti-slot machine law in this
county
Taking Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr.,
at his word, state police Wednesday
seized several gambling machines in
BoOnville, the home community Of
Mr.. Lutz. Mr.. Lutz had told state
enforcement officers that the slot
machine must go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Fails to BE Specific

He is rs indefinite IN what ne
promises his immense following as
he IS unSpeCific about his political
classification. Unlike Huey Long and
DR.. Townsend. he offers no dollars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
GIRL VICTIM OF BRUTAL
ATTACK is RECOVERING
Miss StOrey's Condition Greatly I'm
proved, Says Doctor.

Miss Lavina Rae Storey, who was
dangerously wounded by the ice
pick attack of a Negro houseman
two weeks ago, is gradually gaining
in health, her physician, DR.. K. K.
Kraning, reported today, describing
her as we'll on the way toward re-
COvery.
Physicians have not been able to
determine yet whether it will be
necessary to remove the eye which
was stabbed by her assailant, Ben
jamin Gray, As. Gray is serving a
41-year term in Indiana State
Prison for the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
NAzI DEFIANCE
OF PEACE PACT
SHOWN IN FILM
Armies of Young Germans
on March; Mystery
Plane Filmed.

Armies of young men on the
march again as Germany repudlates
the disarmament provision Of the
Versailles treaty are to be seen in
tine current issue of The Indianap-
oils Times Universal newsreel which
has Graham McNamee, as its talk
ing reporter.
Vivid scenes as German cities
echo to the tread Of regimented
feet show the leaders Of Germany
looking to man-poWer and heavier
ornaments on land and sea while
the threat of war hangs over the
old world.
Other important events to be
seen in the current reel include
United States Army test Of a "mys-
terry" plane at Oakland, Cal; the
march of $4,000 Irish in honor of
st. Patrick in New York City; Rep,
Gassaway giving his views Of Huey
Longs program in a sensational in
terview in Washington, D. c.; scenes
of havoc at PontOtoc, Miss, where
a tornado did $25O,OOO damages and
Dallas, Texas, plunged into noon
day darkness by a dust storm; a
man in Los Angeles, suffering from
parading the sands at the Roney
Plaza in Mama Beach, Fla, in cos
tunes woven from wood.
Also included in the current issue
are the birthday party at Universal
City, Cal, during which Carl
Laemmle greets many guests on the
occasion of UniversaIs twentieth
anniversary on the west coast;
Wiley Post landing in Cleveland,
after an unsuccessful attempt to
span the continent in seven hours;
hard headed wrestlers in Paris in a
catch-as-c atch-can match; and a
large squad of Notre Dame grid as
pirfants turning out for spring foot
ball practice at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
TEST TO BE HELD FOR
SPEED POSTMASTERSHIP
April ) Fixed as DeadIine for Filing
Applications.

The United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington has an
nOunced April as the last day for
applications to be on file for the
position of fourth class postmaster
at Speed.
Examination for the contemplated
vacancy will be held in Jefferson
vile. Compensation for the post
master at the Office was S110 for
the last fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Post Down at Terre Haute

BIZ EHited Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 81.
Wiley Post, en- route to the Pa
cific coast to start another attempt
to cross the country through the
stratosphere. was forced down here
today by bad weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
CABARET PARTY WILL
BE STAGED BY SHRINE
Organizations Seek Funds for Trip
to Meeting in Washington.

Local Shrine organizations will
stage a cabaret party open to the
general public in the main room of
the Murat Temple tomorrow night.
Russ Hellers orchestra will pro-
vide music for dancing, and Karl
L. Frederichs, general chairman,
says the floor show features will be
new in indianapolis.
Proceeds will augment funds to
send Indianapolis ShrinerS to the
national meeting in Washington
next June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
wish to Reduce Debts

The ROYAL Oak priest and the Des
MONIES insurance man alike wish
more pocket" money for the peO-
pie. more money circulation. or in
Gau0n. as wall Street describes IL.
They wish % cut down drastically
debt claims on Western producers.
claims Overwhelmingly held in the
East.
Father COughin's impreCatOry ell
oQUeuce is lifted. Sunday by Sun
dav. on behalf Of the Debtor West
versus the Creditor East. His
principal issue. naturalization Of
the Federal Reservce System Cbut
not. BE- 10 noted. the underlying
bank structurel is a device for de-
centralzing control of the coun-
trv's money and credit from the
wicked international bankers" in
Wall Street into the fOrty-eight
states
The rest Of the National Union
for Social Justices program IS, If
Z may say so after a weeks Observ-
alton at the source. subsidiary and
IN the nature Of trimmings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Reported as Anti Semitic

Wholly satisfied with the demo-
cratic forms. ne uses the union
solely for bloc pressure on Congress
His ideas may or may not partake
Of those Of FaSCiSm. Some. no
doubt. parallel the rationalizations
OF European Fascist He is said to
be- anti Semitic. but that is more a
NaN than a generic FaSciStiC char
aCteri>tiC The term FaSCiStic in
exactly defines political ideas.
In any event. Father COughlinS
political methods are as far removed
from FasCism rs from Communism.
He Is no evolutionary. although.
like the traditional agrarian REFORM
erS. he darkly propheSies social
brcHSC0Wn unless his pailiauveS
prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Bryan Was More Radical

Probably not anywhere near as
radical as the great commOner
Bryan's ideas were to be projected
into 1898. The refOrmist priest
seldom paUses in the work of pro-
claiming a new Jerusalem. Sunday
by Sunday. to label his political phi
lOSOphy
He Is Surer of what he is not
than what he is. Thus. the earnest
father knows he Is not a hated
Communist, nor a Socialist. He is
almost equally certain he is not a
Fascist. Nor is he what is loosely
known as a reactioEary. He does
not refer to himself as liberal or
progressive.
In all truth. he and his cause
bear little physical resemblance to
FasCiSm. European style. Unlike
MusSolini and Hitler. he supplies
the National Union for Social JUS
tice with no slogans. SaluteS. cos
TUNES. marching songs He gives
the union no practical organization.
No attempt has been made to organ
lie the members by township.
county. city or state.