davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
$3O EACH WEEK
 WAS NOT ENOUGH

New York, June is--(UP)--Ee- cause S30 q week is not enough money to entertain young women, Francisco Pardo De Zela. 20. son of the Peruvian consult general in New York, was held today. charged with armed robbery. Patrolman John Casey looked through the window of Charles Marshali's jew- elry store and saw . young man aiming a revolver at the proprie- tor. Casey stood at the door, hiH own pistol drawn, watching. PAr- do De zeia saw him finally through a mirror. dropped his gun and sur- rendered.
 Pardo Do zela first said he was . F'renchman who entered this coun- try as a stowaway. His perfect Eng fish and rich dress made detec- tives skeptical. They found a card bearing his name in his pocket. then took him to tho consulate where, upon being identified by servants, he admitted his identity.
 His father, he said. gave him q $30 a week allowance. It simply was not enough for his social de- nlands. He Is a student at . pre- paratory school and had planned to enter the Yale law school next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Final News Flashes
DEATH PENALTY FOR KIDNAPER

Muskogee, Okla, June 19.-(UP)-Arthur Gooch, who kidnapped two Texas police officers and brought them in Oklahoma, will be hanged in the federal jail here September 13. Sentence was passed on Gooch, convicted under the Lind bergh law, by Judge Robert L. Williams in fed eral court today. The U. S. marshal for the east ern district of Oklahoma will spring the trap. Gooch will be the first person executed in the United States for Kidnapping. He was convicted last week at Durant q don't believe I should be hanged when no other kidnaper ever has paid such penalty" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

of Prospect to erect a gas station near the center of the town. He appealed. the boards action to the superior court.
 The selectmen, through their counsel, Attorney Richardson Bronson, engaged Captain Wright to take air photos of the center of Prospect to show the proximity of the churches and public buildings and to substantiate their stand that the gasoline station should not be erected on the site desired.
 There are two, pictures to be used in evidence. Each is about 15 inches sqquare. The scenes de- picted will represent 200 feet to each square inch. Airplane photos never have been used as evidence in local courts. The petitioner, Ge- linas, is represented by Attorney Vincent A. Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
GIRL ABDUCTED
 FROM HER SCHOOL

Harwich, Mass, June 19.-(UP) Della A. Bassett, IA, was sought throughout New England to-day after her reported abduction from the junior high school here.
 When the girl failed to return home, her parents, MT and Mrs. Rogert L. Bassett, notified authori- ties.
 Police were told that a man drove up to the school at recess time yesterday and took her away. A warrant for the. arrest of the man, whose identity police claimed to know, has been issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
MITCHELL MADE POOR WITNESS
 IN CRAFT CASE
Charges Were Old Matter of RecOrd--Was Rebuk.
 ed By Senators
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE United Press Stan Correspondent

N~ssss<1 = A~tSS eSsssh
 Washington, June l9:--(UP)- Ewing Y. Mitchell, busted assistant secretary of commerce, pounded the table and charged Secretary Daniel Roper with "whitewashing" as heA told the senate commerce committee to-day of his charges Of graft and plundering in New Deal circles.
 Mitchell went before the com mittee as chief witness at the cli- max of his charges, aimed at Roper's department and involving alleged Irregularities in the af- fairs of shipping companies reiat- ing to the government. Roper was present and ready to reply.
 Mitchell said that 1t would take several weeks to investigate all ac- tivities of the department to de- termine whether graft exists. He said he would touch only the high spots"
 Begins His Testimony
 Mitchell began his testimony by saying:
 "when Secretary Roper first suggested that leave the depart ment--ho didn't say resign; he said, I'd like to have you take an- other place. said, Mir. Roper what Is the compiaint?'
 He said, you're not leader of men,
 T said how can I lead them hard boiled republican chiefs when every time complain about how things are being conducted you so around and whitewash them"
 Mitchell began pounding on the
 (C0ntinuad on Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
TROTZKY MAY NOT RETURN TO LIVE
 IN FRANCE AGAIN
Believed to Be Attempting to Form Another World
 Revolution
BY WAvERLEY LEWIS ROOT (Copyright 1885 By United prcss)

BY WAVERLEY LEWIS ROOT (Copyright ie35 By United Prcss)
 Paris. June 19--- (UP) =. Leon Trotzky's French disciples believed today that he would resume ore ganization of a Fourth intcrnat- ionale" to promote world revoiu- ton from his new Norwegian head- quarters.
 Trotzky pledged himself 10 ia- dulgc in no activities against any government friendly to Norway in gaining temporary visa. But it was held that this would not forbid him to organize his long dreamed world revolutionary union.
 May Not Return
 Persons close to Trotzky Inter- preted his secret departure from France as indication he did not intend to return. He did not notify the government that he was going. Instead he left secretly with his wife, two secretary -bodyguards and two servants, 10 travel by steamer from Antwerp to Oslo.
 (Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
CONNECTS WERE SMOKED OUT OF
 MINE BARRICADE
Matineers Were Glad to Come Out--All Now
 Locked in Cells
By B. A. THINNER
(CopyrigIt, f035s by United Press

NSOpS1sutt hwS0f " SHitcu FFessy Lansing, Kan. June 1e---(UP) --- Mutiny of 347 dangerous. long term conyicts, 720 feet below the earth's surface, ended today in abject sur- render. Chastcned and weakened by hunger. the convicts were taken out of Kansas penitentlary coal mine and locked in disciplinary cells.
 Before they were marched out of the 720-foot level where they bar ricaded themselves 24 hours with the mine superintendent and II guards as hostages, the convlcts had all but demolished galleries. They ripped out hundreds of feet of timbering and set 1t on fire. causing damages mounting Into thousands of dollars.
 Ends Without Shot
 The spectacular mutiny. newest in q long series of prison rebel. Hons and escapes at Kansas peni. tentiary, ended without a shot he. ing fired. Dense pillows of chok-
 ------ .ias. W.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
MARY GARDEN GIVES ADVICE

Chicago, June 19.-(UP)-Mary Garden, the opera singer, has some advice for ambitious young vocalists: Don't drink, she said. Many a great voice has been turned into rough, gin rasp with unproftable warblings in barroom quartet" Then she went to "tea" party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Ending a four-month deadlock. the subcommittee reported the revised measure to the full inter- state commerce committee with a view of obtaining early house ac- tion.
 Under the altered bill, the com- mission would be empowered to force holding company to con- fine itss cope to a single ''intc- grated public utility system" except in cases when this wuold be con- trary to "the public interest,""
 The senate had decreed that un- essential holding companies beyond
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
CLUCKSMAN WAS ELECTED

Lake Placid, N. r., June 19.-(UP)-Hary Glucksman, of New York city was elected presi- dent of the National Conference of Jewish So- cial Service last night. The conference selected Washington as next years convention site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
TWO POSTMASTER CANDIDATES

Washington, June 19.-(UP)-Frederlck J. Bielefeld and Daniel J. Mccarthy have been cer- tified to the post office department by the civil passed the examination for the postmastership at Middletown, Conn.,, Rep. William M Citron, d., Conn, said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, June ls (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to June f7th. compared with the ccrrespondinE period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $7.o0o, o,667,64i.os $e.f2s. .slS.04e.i5 $3,629, ,293.55 $2,96s. .e52.435 $s. s.s70.sss,s47.51 $s.761, ,265, ,eiS.fs
 Cash Balance
 s1.s7s.s1s.s7s.ss s2.7s1. .4ss. .s2s.o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Air Photographs. Used First Time h Local Courts
Town of Prospect Is Fighting Gas Station Application of LeonaI Gelinas Pictures Shown to
 Prove Site Is Bad One

Photographs taken from arpane were used for the first time in the history of the Waterbury this after in the gas station appeal of Leona Genas against the Town of Prospect The photos taken from point 5000 feet in the air by Captain Frank Wright well known local aviator and show the center of the town Prospect
 The is being heard by Judge Frederick M. Peasley Genas was refused permission by the board of seectren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Compulsory Abolition Struck Out OF Measure ByC0n1n1ittee h House
Plan Substituted Which Would Give Commission Dis. cretionary Power to Control Utilities-Other
 Stringent Rules Were Adopted

Washington June 19 - (UP) - Provisions for com pusory abolition of holding companies were struck out of the Public Utilities bill today by House Interstate Commerce subcommittee.
 Instead of the rigid provisions sought by President Roosevelt and adopted by the senate the house group u sttued plan which would give the securities and exchange commission discretionary power to control holding companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
MINOR QUAKE

Los Angeles. June 10 - (UPl-- A minor earthquake was reported here at 3:iS a. n. (P.S.T.) today. The shock was felt in scattered areas. according to reports Co che Hheriff's office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
SHOCKS ARE FELT | IN CALIFORNIA

Pasadena, Calif.. June 1s.-(UP) The seimograph &t California Institute of Technology today recorded four earthquake shocks in Southern California, two of suf- ficient force to havecausedslight damage at the point of origin.
 Shocks at 1856 a. m. and SIT a. m., the first 800 miles distant and the second 50 miles, might have caused slight damage. the labora- tory reported.
 Slight shocks were recorded al 2;0S and 3:22 a. m.
 The direction of the stronger shock at 1:5s was not determined The tremblor at 3:17 was south east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Santa Ana. Caiif., June is.- (UP).--An earthquake sufficient in force to waken sieepers and rat. tie windows and dishes was felt here at s;le .. m. today. No dam- age Xas EepoEiad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
The Weather

Rain-Cool Tonight; Thursday Morning Rain Full weasher Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

tcontinued on Page 4.)
Evening star., 1935-03-24

At last-the human wing Glen Sohn of Lansing,
Mich claims he has just about arrived at it. In this bat
outfit recently dropped from plane at 10000 feet
and gded, banked and ooped to 1000 feet before he
opened his parachute. Wide World Photos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-02
SOLOMON YoUNCE

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for Solomon Younce,
81, who passed away Sunday morn
ing following years Of illness due
to advanced age. He was born at
Trade, Tennessee, December II,
1852, and was married to Miss Me-
LISA Lewis, January %. He spent
many years Of his life in the south
in Christian Ministry.
He and his wife came west Is
years ago and settled for a time in
Idaho and came to Kennewick IL
years ago. He preached many times
in the local Baptist church, being
an ordained minister Of that de-
nomination. Mrs. Younce died in
1890, after celebrating their siXtieth
wedding anniversary.
They were the parents OF six
children two dying in infancy. He
is survived by G e. Younce Of Fin
ley, Mrs. w. B. Elliott and Mrs. p.
S. Holden of Kennewick and Mrs
j. w. Farthing of Vancouver. He
is also survived by sixteen grand
children and "a great-grandchild-
rcn. Funeral services were in charge
Of Rev. Elmer Beutler, pastor Of the
Baptist church and Rev. w. L. Han
son, pastor Of the Nazarene
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-02
q &%%%%&%%%%++%
LEGION
NOTES
A&&$&&% . . 80 = = =

Fred Mills, Geo. PIIrdy, Adjutant
Herbert oHearn and Commander
Paul o. Stone attended the Ameri-
can Legion district spring confer
ence in Goldendale last Saturday.
The main speakers OF the meeting
we're Mayor Carson Of Portland.
State Commander Homer Jones ana
State Adjutant Fred Feucher. lola
Brooks, the chairman stated that
regrets were receSed from Govern
or Martin and Secretary Of State
Smell of Oregon, who were unable
to come because OF burning OF the
Capitol building. Brooks stated
that they we're hunting for a list
of $4,000 deserving democrats about
to be appointed TO office. Apparent
" the list was lost In the fire.
Mrs. Laura Collins, the state pres
ident Of the Auxiliary, was pres
ent. Goldendale is her home. She
received the customary admiration
and adulations Of the assembled
company.
Many visitors were present from
Yakima. All we're easily spotted by
their hersute adornment.
Throwing down the gauntlet to
the, reds" and other subversive in
fluences in America, the American
Legion nationally celebrated May
Day with one Of the greatest ayia-
ton displays ever recorded in the
history of the United States with
demonstration that will Hopefully
be climaxed with q million MEM
bership, according TO Homer Jones,
state commander.
Plotted by ace navgators Of the
ether and many of whom have writ
ten some Of Americas most stir
ring chapters in the conquest Of the
air, more than fifty airplanes flew
to Indianapolis on May ] for the
third annual nationwide roundup
Of the American Legion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zarndt were
business visitors in Portland Sat
urday. r..
Mrs. Cora McKain and Mrs. Zaida
Durbin entertained with a birthday
dinner Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Gladys Speegle. Covers
were laid for seven at a cleverly ap-
pointed table decorated with spring
flowers and attractive place cards.
j. II. Race, who acted as manager
of the local cannery last year, is In
Kennewick this week. He is now
working for B. II. Mailing at Hills
boro, Oregon. The Mailing plant is
pioneering a new process for spin
ach and green asparagus, shipping
the green stuff to eastern markets
frozen stiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Council and
two sons spent the weekend with
Mrs. Connell's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Moulton. The Moulton
family held a reunion as their four
children were home over the week.
end, as Mrs. Galligan, nee Margaret
Moulton of Caldwell, Idaho, was a
house guest.
Oliver Tyler, Grandview Eagle
Scout, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Tyler, now of Grandview and for
merly of Kennewick, was presented
the silver palm at a meeting the
, past week This is the highest
badge of his rank, as a reward for
his steady work and progress in
scouting. The presentation was
made at a court of honor held in
Mabton. ..
A dry-land turtle was exhibited
Wednesday by Everett Amen, driver
of the Associated Oil truck. The
turtle was picked up in the road
near Hover and it wore on its shell
the letters HS.H., which are the in
itials of former county commission
er II. s. Hughes, who stated that
he carved the letters on the shell
of turtle about two years ago.
which his children had found along
the Columbia River. Soon after
wards the turtle got away from the
children. Mr.. Anon carved his in
;sials and the date on the turtles
shell and turned il loose again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.. McCulloct
and son Jimmy of Walla Walls
stopped Friday while on their way
to Grandview to spend the week
end with relatives.
An overheated stove at the N. p
! freight depot caused slight ROOT
fire this morning. The blaze was
! under control by the time the de-
partment arrived. The damage was
nominal.
Mrs. w. ]. Barnes and Mrs. Har.
ny Snively entertained Wednesday
with a one o'clock luncheon. F'oul
tables of bridge followed luncheon
with honors going to Mrs. p. O
Stone and Mrs. Lance Read. They
entertained with four tables and 8
luncheon again todav.
DR.. II. j. Capell is planning tc
leave next Thursday for San An
tone, Texas, where he will attend
the national Kiwanis convention
He will be gone for several weeks
He plans to drive, taking Mrs. Ca
pell with him, stopping off at Sar
Francisco where she will visit hel
mother.
Our Relation with Non-Con.
formist Churches" Is the subject Of
a paper prepared by the Reverend
| Wallace BriStor, vicar of st. PauPs
Episcopal church, and delivered
Monday before the bishopa nd cler-
gy Of the diocese of Olympia meet
ing at Christ church, Tacoma. Mr.
Bristor left for the coast Sunday
afternoon.
! Editor George Chase of White
Bluffs was a business visitor In
Kennewick Monday. He is secretary
OF the group now endeavoring to Sc
cure an appropriation for the road
! on the west side Of the Columbia
river from Vantage bridge to White
Bluffs, to connect with the north
south highway.
Mrs. Lydia Church entertain
! ed Sunday with party In homo,
of her daughter, Eleanor's ninth
birthday. Nine guests were present
and games were played. Mrs
Church served refreshments to the
guests at cleverly appointed table
conferred by beautifully decorated
birthday cake, blanked by basket
of spring flowers.
The Kennewick Business anc
Professional Women's club enjoyed
q pot-luck dinner Monday evening
at the home of Miss Beatrice Sherk
Miss Sherk was assisted in serving
by he1 mother, Mrs. G.. w. Sherl
and the Misses Floyce Smith ano
Elizabeth Schulhe. The serving
table was cleverly decorated with q
May pole and baskets of violets anc
tulips. Touring and bridge were in
play following the dinner with the
touring honors going to Miss Mar
garet Hawkins and Mrs. B. B
Flowman Bridge honors went tt
Miss Bertha Fricke and Miss Flor
ence Ring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-02

Joyce Mulkey Is recovering from
a seige of the measles and after
effects.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding and son.
Gene, were Walla Walla visitors on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed left
Monday for a few days visit in
Portland. 49,. t.. ~. ...-.
Miss Hazel Heck of Seattle is Wis
iting relatives ana friends in Ken
newick this week.
Shewa group Camp Fire girls held
] an outdoor council fire at SAGA
jewa park Wednesday evening.
E. o. Keene, former county clerk,
was in Kennewick yesterday on
business. He is operating the Pros
Ser tourist park. ....-. b
Mrs. w. johnson has returned to
! her home at Wishram after q visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A.. G Amen in
! the Garden Tracts
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy Crosno and
Colleen Ann and son Kirby from
Yakima spent the weekend with
Asa Purdy and family.
Rev. Harold Hammer left We'd
rtesday for Seattle, where he will
! attend a meeting of pastors Of the
English Lutheran Synod.
Rev. Fl. r. Hammer returned Sun
day morning from Portland where
he attended a circuit meeting of the
English Lutheran church.
! r. A. Oliver, who has been i'll with
an attack of the flu for the past few
| weeks, is recovering. He was able
to come to town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ASbury Shaw of
Pasco spent Saturday with MIR. and
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild. Mrs. Shaw is
the mother Of Mrs. Hauschild.
The Library Guild will meet Mon
day, May 6, at the McKain home on
Second Avenue with Mrs. Peter
Erickson of the Highlands as host
eSs.
Mrs. Plen Hodges left for her
home at Cloverdale, Wednesday aft
ernoon after spending week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Campbell in East Kennewick.
Mr. and Mrs. Stops have moved
into one of the Hitler cottages in
the Garden Tracts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Birum have moved from the
CARRIER apartments to Hitler cot
tage.
| Mrs. j. j. Rudkin and Mrs. o. F.
Fechter of Yakima were business
visitors here Wednesday. Mrs. Rud-
kin is a pioneer settler of the Ken
newick Highlands and has made
her home in Yakima for several
years.
Mrs. D. Schutt of Seattle is
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Martin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Schutt and another
couple plan to leave soon on their
own boats for fishing trip to Alas
ka. Mrs. Schutt will be remember
! ed as Miss Dorothea Martin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-02

The engagement Of Miss Ellen
Wade, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j.
G. Wade of Kennewick and Paul
Fordyce, son of DR.. and Mrs. w. e,
Fordyce Of Sunnyside, was announc-
ed Saturday evening at a bridge
party in Yakima.
The Call compliments and con-
graduates The Kennewick Courier
Reporter on its new mechanical
Tnakeup. II. form and content this
publication is one Of the leaders IN
Eastern Washington Journalism
Republican Call.
Members of the Catholic church
plan to hold a public card party at
the parish house Tuesday evening,
May z. Pinochle will be in play. Mrs
D. J. Beinhart, Miss Margaret Haw-
kins and John Bleichner are in
charge Of the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-02

WYE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week You help us. When you kno" an
interest about II personally or by phone
wen appreciate It, Phone No. oneDouble-one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
LIONS CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
L. {. HaIStead Is Named to
Head Voting List
June. 5.

The annual meeting of officers of
the Lions Club of Indianapolis will
be held June ). The formal report
of the nominating committee will be
made at the clubs regular meeting
in the Washington "Wednesday noon.
Candidates on this ticket will be
L. (. Halstead. president; Roscoe
Conkle. first vice president; E. E.
Krutsinger. second vice president; &.
/ Baker, third vice president; Jack
Lewis. lion tanner, and Herbert Was
son. tail twiSter.
Candidates for positions on the
board of directors will be L. P
Highley and Clarence DOmhoff. w.
d. Niman and j. R. Mccoy, men,
bers of this years board, will be
held over FOR another term. The
secretary will be chosen by the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
DENTISTS HERE FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
800 of State Association
Assemble in CITY.

More than 300 Indiana dentists
assembled at the Claypool for the
annual convention of the Indiana
State Dental Association. The meet
ing will continue through Wednes-
day.
Speakers on today's program will
include DR.. R. P. DreSSel Cleveland,
who will give a technical lecture On
fixed bridge construction; DR.. Sam
uel P. Gordon, secretary of the
American Dental Association
council on dental therapeutics, will
speak on Dentists, Drugs and Pro-
moters"; James Robinson. Chicago,
whose subject will be Rebuilding
Today's Dental Practice" and DR..
Mary H. WeStfall, indianapolis, who
will report the work of the Good
Teeth Council for Children.
Fifty-four general clinics will be
held during the day in the Claypool
Assembly room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
SOUTHPORT SCHOOL
MEETING SCHEDULED
Township Association Will
Air HohIt Dispute.

The entire history of the South
port High School principal dispute
will be reviewed tonight at a mass
meeting of the Perry Township
School Association at the high
school.
The organization was formed to
oppose plans of Leonard A. Hohlt,
township trustee. to remove Ray
D. Arlington as principal. Glen
Curtis, Martinsville High School
principal. retained in place of Mr..
Arlington. announced last week
that he had returned his contract
to Mr.. HOhlt.
Mr.. Hohlt in the face OF such OPP
position has announced that the
post of principal is still open.