davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
HAVEYOU
HEARD THAT
ssesseeees1ssl

- 4. H. wegner is spending g
few days in Tacoma.
S. Mcdonald returned Satur'
s.s evening from Spokane.
0a Carl Precht of Walla Walla was a
xennewick visitor yesterday.
h S,doar Carter and Arthur Duttor
srove to pullman Wednesday.
charles Day of Walla Walla was
business visitor here yesterday.
. THE Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Han
we're Walla Walla visitors Fri
N Mrs. MacKiver of Freewater left
friday after visiting with Mrs. G.
Armstrong. ~
FLORENCE Craig visited friends in
spokane Sunday.
non yisger is attending an In
land Theatre managers meeting in
Walla Walla today.
The Tuesday Bridge club will
,neet next time with Mrs. Harlan
Muncey at Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jungstrum
visited with MIR. Jungstrum's moth
or in Benton City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow OF
pasco were guests at the Urban
Koelker home Tuesday evening.
MFR. and Mrs. G. B. Quillen OF
Richland visited at the Eugene
TvrrelI home in Horse Heaven on
Sunday.
LYLE and Pearl Dague, Frank
Peters and daughter, Joyce and
Harry Lee were visitors in Naches
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wilson of
prosser were all day guests OF
their sister-1in-law, Mrs. Ina Ben
nett Tuesday.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion met at the Meth
odist church Wednesday evening
with Is members present, with Mrs.
Belair and Mrs. Behrman hostesses.
The ladies decided to make three
bed Jackets for the Veterans hospi-
tai in Walla Walla. The next meet
ing is to be an all-day meeting to
make these jackets on October %
at Mrs. William Drennin's in Pasco.
All members are asked to bring
sandwiches and a covered dish.
Mrs. P. o. Stone, Mrs. j. H. Sieg-
fried, Mrs. o. P. Miller, Mrs. j. 0.
Swanson, Mrs. Frank r. White and
Mrs. j. A. Hatch were the Kenne-
wick representatives who attended
the district meeting Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution in
Yakima last week. Mrs. Charles E.
Head, state OAR. regent, while
discussing the unemployment prob
lem, stated that Europe is solving
her unemployment problem by lit
orally transplanting it to our coun-
She also stated that the cry
ri the OAR. is for peace, not war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

Rev. and Mrs. Vincent were Ply
mouth visitors Sunday. ss-..s ~
Remember the Main Street dinner
at the M. E. church Friday night al
$50. ..~s =.
John Vibber came home from w
g C.. to visit his parents last week
end.
Mrs. Amanda Gilliland of Yakima
is visiting at the Charles jung
strum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauscher and
Lorene were Spokane visitors Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. jacobson OF
Troutdale were weekend guests at
the v. w. Bird home.
Gene Spaulding has installed a
new Neon sign in the coffee shop
window in the hotel building.
The Business Girls will hold a
business meeting next Monday night
in the Commercial Club rooms.
Mrs. Bill Green and Mrs. Ralph
Reed entertained the Pinochle club
at the Reed home Friday evening.
Mrs. Lou Miller cut her thumb
accidentally on some glass Monday
and three stitches had to be taken.
Arita Ogden of Chelan and Robert
Brown were breakfast guests OF
Margaret Hawkins Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. F.. H. Lincoln is attending
the Regional National Convention
of Catholic Action in Spokane this
week.
Pat Tracy, William Holly, Alice
Tracy and Hazel Gully of Sprague
were Sunday night guests of Mar
garet Hawkins.
Vane Wilder gave short talk on
the Origin of Music" at the regu-
lar meeting of the Schubert club
Wednesday evening. -...
Miss Florence Craig who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Smith left for her home in st. Paul,
Minnesota this morning.
Mrs. Mary Placeway of Lansing,
Michigan stopped off on her way
home from California to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Ina Bennett.
Mrs. Lee Beamer and Thelma
Anon attended a bridge club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John Hor-
rigan in Pasco Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. F. Lincoln and son Ray
and Helen Kathman of Seattle are
spending this week visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kathman. %r=
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulkey of ST.
Johns and Mrs. Bob Jensen of Yak
ina, who is Mrs. Mulkey's niece,
spent the weekend at the J. E.
Mulkey home.
The fourth division of the M. E.
aid will meet with Mrs. Herbert
Misner on Wednesday, October Is,
with Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Russell
as assistant hosteSSeS.
Guy Lyons and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Parks of Seattle visited Tuesday
and Wednesday at the F. M. Lyons
home. They were enroute home
from Salt Lake City. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

The Catholic Ladies cooked food
sale has been postponed from oct.
II to the following Saturday. Oct.
10.
The Altar Society met Sunday
afternoon at the Shaughnessy
home. Plans were made for their
annual bazaar and turkey dinner,
which is to be held November l6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

The Kennewick Valley grange will
hold their annual Farmers produce
sale Saturday, october 10 in the va
cant building In the Hover block.
Mrs. I. N. Mueller, Anon and
Anna Marie and Mrs. Mac Payne
motored to Coulee dam Saturday to
visit Mac Payne and Frank Mueller
who are in the tire business there.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
RECORDS BROKEN
ON FLIGHT HERE
|. S. Andrews Flies From
Coast in 10 Hours and
22 Minutes.

Two air transport speed records fell
today when Pilot Leland S. Andrews,
former Army flyer and crack Ameri-
can Air Lines pilot. landed at Wash
ington Airport at l;22 pm. today.
only 10 hours % minutes and 54 sec
onds after leaving Los Angeles.
Andrews not only established a new
all-time transcontinental air transport
record but also an intercity record
between Los Angeles and Washington.
After hurriedly retueling Andrews
took off from Washington for New
York in an effort to break the pres
ent official transcontinental record of
IL hours and So minutes, established
recently by Maj. James H. Doolittle
between Los Angeles and New York.
Andrews is flying the same ship Doo-
little used in his record dash.
Good Weather Encountered.
1T was a good flight all the way"
Andrews said. The weather was good
until we approached Washington.
when there was a slight overcast. The
ship is functioning perfectly
Andrews carried Paragraph in
stalled at Los Angeles by National
Aeronautical Association officials.
The Paragraph was removed here
by William R. Enyart, secretary of
the Contest Committee of the National
Aeronautical Association, for checking
by the Bureau of Standards.
Meets Elliott Roosevelt.
While his plane was being refueled,
Andrews received the congratulations
of Elliott Roosevelt, other leading
aviation officials and members of the
Senate and House.
Andrews had more than / hour and
20 minutes after taking off here in
which to break the Dolittle record to
New York. 1t was estimated this
would require less than so minutes.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
UNFIT DWELLINGS,
RENTS FOUND HIGH
D. c. Women Voters
League Holds Rates As
Pct. Above Average.

Hundreds Of dwellings unfit for oc-
cupancy in Washington are renting
at rates at least As per cent higher
than in other cities, it was found by
a committee of the Voteless District
of Columbia League of Woman Voters,
which has just completed a survey of
housing conditions.
This condition has driven several
families to section of East WASH
ington where land is cheap and there
they have built 'shanties" which are
inadequate, according to the report.
These shanties lack water and toilet
facilities and the area threatens to
develop into a new slum, the report
states.
Alley dwelling in the District was
hit by the committee as focal point
of disease, crime and immortality.
The report points out that Washing
ton has had all alley dwelling prob
lem since the days of the Civil War
and that. these abodes retain their
characteristics as hidden communi-
ties. Alley dwellers are estimated to
number up to 10000 persons in the
District.
Several recommendations were
made by the committee for bettering
the housing conditions in the city,
chief among them being the contin-
uous study by a central official agency
of plans which take into considera-
ton the entire housing needs of tine
District and adequate appropriations
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
VANDERBILT HEIRESS
FILES SUIT IN RENO
Mrs. Earl E. T. Sm tn Accuses
Husband of Extreme Cruelty.
Trial Due Today. -.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, February 21.-Charg-
ing extreme cruelty, Mrs. Consuelo
Vanderbilt Smith, heiress daughter of
socially prominent Mrs. Graham Fair
Vanderbilt, filed suit here today to
divorce Earl E. T. Smith of New York
City, a grandson of the late Edward
N. Taller.
Smith filed an answer making a
general denial Of the charge, which
indicated the case would be set for
private trial without contest later
today.
Details were not disclosed.
Provisions for settlement of property
rights and future custody of their two
minor children, Iris Ada, 8, and vir-
ginia, 4, were made under an agree
ment kept secret.
The former Consuelo Vanderbilt,
granddaughter of the late James G.
Fair, bonanza king and United States
Senator from Nevada, was married to
Smith at a fashionable New York City
wedding January I lsz6.n
Evening star., 1935-02-21
TUGWELL MAY QUIT
AS WALLACE'S AIDE
Might Also Accept New Job With
Government, as Course
Is Undecided.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rexford G. Tugwell is considering
resigning as Undersecretary of Agri-
culture. but possibly may take an
other Government post.
Neutrality-suspicious. referred to as
the Presidents No. l brain truster-
has been undecided about his course
of action since February S. when one
of his associates, Jerome Frank, was
ousted as general counsel of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
by Chester c. Davis, farm admins
TRAITOR.
Frank was named today as assist
ant railroad counsel of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Tugwell was represented authorita-
lively today to be confronted with
the problem of deciding whether he
can continue to function as Under
secretary and carry out his liberal
policies in the face Of resentment and
opposition to his ideas from the con-
servative elements in the Department
of Agriculture.
He was said by friends to be con-
sidering three courses continuing In
his post and fight q battle against
heavy odds for his advanced ideas,
resigning to return to Columbia Uni
versity or transferring his activities
to the problems of relief and social
security. in another branch Of the
Government. u
Evening star., 1935-02-21
RELIEF BILL VOTE
DELAYED BY HALE
Senator Sees Credit of U. S.
Endangered-HoIds Floor
for Attack.

Asserting the credit of the Govern
ment demands the utmost economy in
our appropriations" Senator Hale,
Republican, of Maine, resumed the
debate on the administration s4,880,-
100000 relief bill today by advocating
the reduction of the appropriation to
81 600, 100000 and limiting its use to
direct relief"
Administration hopes Of reaching
a vote by nightfall on the McCarran
prevailing wage amendment were dim
med when the Senate listened for an
hour and half of argument stirred
up by the gold standard statemen Of
former President Hoover.
What I object to and what will
cause me to vote against the measure,
unless the Senate shall see fit to
amend it," said Senator Hale, ''is the
proposition to spend $4,000, 900 900 for
work relief to keep up the morale of
the $500 900 unemployed, when for a
fourth of that amount, or less of di-
rect relief. We could easily carry them
through the coming year. Whether
a man who is out of work receives
direct relief from the Government or
is given job by the Government on
work that the Government does not
need to have done and certainly can
not afford to have done, he is in both
rac roraiuiy1n 1n1a I1fc
ernment. The delicate discrimination
between the two kinds of dole does not
warrant the strain to the credit of the
country that the borrowing of the
So, 00,000,000 will inevitably bring
about at this time.
Assails Regulation.
Neither is it benefit to the future
of our people to build up the feeling
that the Government owes Govern
ment Job to all of its unemployed
citizens. 1t never has had that duty
and it can never assume such an
obligation for the future with any
possibility Of carrying it out unless the
Government also is given the right
to regulate the birth rate in the coun-
try, a form of Government measure
that do not believe even the New
Deal would stand for"
Senator Hale pointed out that other
countries, including England. has tried
out the experiment of public works
to meet the unemployment situation,
without success. The Senator from
Maine said that already I'VE have
spent on work relief more than So
800, 100000, and, as I have said. I
cannot see any signs of business re-
vival."
Lack of business confidence is what
ails America, and great and expensive
building programs, which must neces-
Sarily add to the national debt and
which must be paid for by increased
taxation, are not conducive to build
ing up business confidence.
Since the panic of 1929 it has been
the fashion to run down big business,
and the confidence of the people in
the judgment. and integrity of the
managers of industry has been de-
liberately broken down. This feeling
has now spread to the extent tina. all
successful businessmen are looked on
with suspicion"
Evening star., 1935-02-21
ANTI-REICH MOVE SEEN.
Soviet Seen Resisting New Concessions
to Germany.

LONDON, February 81 tP.-Diplo-
matte quarters today viewed Russia s
unexpected and shrewdly timed note
demanding that Great Britain and
France stand stolidly behind their Ell
tire paciflcation program as an adroit
move to forestall any further conces-
sions to Germany.
The note arrived only a few hours
after the cabinet had debated the
question of sending Sir John Simon,
foreign secretary, to Berlin for the
direct conversations suggested by
ReichSfuehrer Hitler.
Despite the Soviet's warning that
"disregarding" any one of the re-
gional agreements projected at Lon
don would be "open encouragement
of a breach Of peace in the region
concerned" British officials remained
luke warm toward the proposed East
ern Locarno pact. Russia favors an
Eastern security agreement as spon-
sored by France, but Germany has
been hostile to it.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
TWO YACHTS LOST
WITH Is ABOARD
Entries in Miami.to-N Nassau Race
Unreported on Return
to U. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 21.-Two
sailing craft, with Is persons aboard,
which participated in the recent Mi
ami-to-N Nassau yacht race, were re-
ported unaccounted for on return
trip to Miami today, Coast Guard off,
cials announced.
The Ketch Esperanza, carrying its
owner, S. w. Parish of Beaumont,
Tex; Capt. Carl Holm of Miami, and
a crew of seven. first was listed as
missing yesterday.
Today the auxiliary cruiser Lanaki,
owned by Alexander c. Howe of Port
Washington, Long Island. and carrying
a crew of five. was unreported.
Lieut.. G. H. Bowermarl, who con-
Quoted an unsuccessful aerial search
for the Esperanza yesterday in Coast
Guard seaplane set out again today
in an effort to find trace of the two
missing craft.
Both yachts left Nassau Sunday en-
route to Miami.
Coast Guard officials expressed be-
lief that neither yacht need necessar-
lily be in danger and said it is possible
they are lying in the lea of one OF
the many small islands that dot the
BahamRn waters,
Evening star., 1935-02-21
|bRUN0 IS GRANTED
STAY OF SENTENCE
Court Order in Case May
Delay Execution Until
Early Next Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., February 21.-
The execution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, convicted murderer of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr, was stayed
indefinitely at 1915 pm. today when
a certified copy of a writ of error
was filed with the clerk of the State
Prison.
Heuptmann had been sentenced to
die the week of March l8.
Defense Counsel Frederick A. Pope
and C. Lloyd Fisher presented the
writ to Irving Bleam, the prison clerk
within an hour after they had filed
the original writ with the clerk of the
Court of Errors and Appeals, the
States highest tribunal.
Long Delay Possible.
Argument on the writ will be heard
either in May or october term OF the
court The defense has indicated it
will seek to have the argument post
poned until the latter date. which,
with the time required for handing
down the decision and the further
possible appeal to the Court of Par
dons would delay the execution of the
death sentence until some time early
next year.
Pope filed the writ personally at
1l:20 am, and it was signed By
Ernest Kerr, chief clerk of the Stale
department. in behalf of Thomas A.
Mathis. secretary of State and cler:::
of the Errors Court.
Hauptmann's execution was tech
nically stayed by the filing of the writ
Actually, it will not be stayed until a
copy OF the writ is served on Col.
Mark o. Kimberling, the prison
warden. later today.
Attorneys to Confer.
The original writ will be forwarded
to C. Lloyd Fell. clerk of Hunterdon
County, and commands him to for
ward to the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals by March IL the records OF
the case. The court will open its
next term May 81. but if it is found
impossible to prepare the voluminous
trial record by that time, the attorneys
may make an application before the
court March % for postponement Of
argument until the October term.
Pope filed the writ before going to
a Trenton hotel for a conference of
the defense attorneys, at which they
hope to iron out long-standing differ
ences. Edward j. Reilly of Brooklyn,
chief of the defense staff; C. Lloyd
Fisher of Pennington, Egbert Rose
Grams Of Blairstown and Pope were
to confer.
Meanwhile a former defense III
vestigator said today counsel for
Hauptmann had ignored evidence that
the body in murder case could not
have been that Of the Lindbergh baby.
Identity Questioned.
Seven autopsy experts were ready to
show. declared George H. Foster, that
the body found miles from Hopewell,
N. j.. and identified ty Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh as that of his son in
reality was:
Q) More than inches taller than
Charles Lindbergh, jr.;
90 Decomposed more than would
have been possible in the mild weather
after the kidnapping, and
90 Embalmed.
Foster is chief investigator for James
M. Fawcett, who was replaced as
Hauptmanns counsel before the trial.
Disagreement among counsel was
understood to be due in part to the
failure OF Reilly to attack the States
identification of the body.
Advices from Trenton predicted a
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column ID
Evening star., 1935-02-21
PATMAN MOVES
FOR BONUS VOTE
Texan Petitions to Balk Possible
Death of Bill in Com.
mittee.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A petition to force consideration Of
the Patman bill for paying the $780,
100000 bonus in new currency was
filed in the House today as precau-
ton against possible blocking of the
measure in the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The petition was filed by Represent
ative Patman, Democrat of Texas, who
was the first signer.
In less than 10 minutes more than
20 of the required ZIG had signed,
gathering in the well of the House
around the clerks desk.
Among the early signers were Rep
resentatives Colmer. Democrat of Mis-
sissippi; Cannon, Democrat Of Mis-
souri,; Lunden, Farmer-Labor Of
Minnesota; White, Democrat of Idaho;
Mitchell, Democrat of Tennessee; Kel-
Ter, Democrat of Illinois: Lambertson,
Republican of Kansas; Maverick,
Democrat of Texas; Sweeney, Demo-
crat Of Ohio; Withrow, Progressive of
Wisconsin: Stubbs, Democrat of Cali
fornia: johnson and Lee, Oklahoma
Democrats.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Brare Casey Jones
Not Engineer in .
Ne,U Title Plans
Locomotive Drirer as
Engineman Proposed by
Professional Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Casey
Jones, that undaunted railroader,
probably would turn over in his grave
to hear this rhymeless version Of the
old ditty:
Come all you FOUNDERS If you want
to hear
A story about a brave engineman."
Locomotive engineers are not to be
called engineers any longer if the Ma
tional Society of Professional Engi-
neers can get the designation changed.
The society maintains that its
members. civil. mechanical and elec-
trical engineers, have exclusive right
to the title. Locomotive drivers should
be called "enginemen," or engine
drivers
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Grieuing Girls Plunge to Death
From Chartered British Plane;
Father, Consul, Once Lived Here
Elisabeth, %, and Jane Du Bois, 20, Drop
$500 Feet as Workmen Watch.
Flying Fiances Recently Killed.
Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press,

UPM1NSTER Essex England February 2Two beautiful American
girls Elizabeth 23 and Du only children
consul general plunged death today Friends
their last flight
of the Royal Flying
They fell commercial aane speeding to Paris altitude OF
$500 Hed looking said they pummed earth
"clasped hand in hand in a embrace"
friends girls grief had uncomfortable the
big plane crashed Messina February Is.
father United States consul general in
Naples
Grieying
Elizabeth had been Flight
John A. Forbes Both killed
the Flying peacime
disasters
friends often with
of ebuary.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
4OO.Pound Youth, Orer 8 Feet
Tall, Nearing 18th Birthday

/ height of more than feet before he
attains his full growth in about five
years. His extraordinary size is at
tributed oy them to overactivity of the
pituitary gland. tiny endocrine gland
at the base of the brain.
He wears a size 36 shoe, but is not
sure just what size suit he wears.
Robert doesn't expect to celebrate
his birthday, being too busy study
ing for his classes at Alton High
School, where he hopes to graduate
in June. He is carrying five and q
half subjects, compared with the nor
NAL limit Of four, including two Ger
man courses.
He expects to enter Shurtleff Col
lege, where he has been awarded O
! scholarship. to study law.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALTON, Ill, February 2l.-Robert
Wadlow. Atoms biggest citizen, will
celebrate his 18th birthday anniversary
tomorrow.
Three inches taller than year ago,
Robert measures 8 feet " inches from
his toes TO the top Of his head. He
can only estimate his weignt-he
hasn't been able to find scales big
enough to find out exactly.
Last year he weighed 365 pounds,
o gain Of rs pounds over the previous
year. In that year he grew 2 inches
taller, so II the ratio has been main
tanned he should weigh more than 800
pounds.
Physicians who have examined him
predict he mays reach an ultimate
Evening star., 1935-02-21
ny the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 81.
Two well-to-do handsome young
men, who say they were formerly
members of the social register, were
In Hollywood last night-hoping to
find wives.
They were, they said, Preston Lewis
OF New York and his cousin. Marshall
Worcester Of Newark, NJ j.
Registered at an exclusive apart
ment-hotel, they stated they plan to
make Hollywood their home. They
said they would prefer to marry
actresses.
We've both been married." Lewis
said. I'VE married society, and it
didn't work. Now we're going to try
Evening star., 1935-02-21
T,uo Handsome ''Registerites''
In Hollywood to Pick Wiues

to find some one as different from a
society girl as possible.
Society girls are more interested
in themselves than In their husbands.
You can get pretty fed up with cock
tail parties and concerts and o'clock
in the morning as a retiring hour" :"
Main thing" Worcester said, rs
Park avenue girls have no personality.
They all come from the same mold
They go to the same schools. run with
the same crowd, get married about the
same time, look alike and act alike"
Lewis said he and his cousin are in
separable companions
I'VE usually go to Palm Springs
about this time of year. But it's moth
ing but hunting ground now"
which wouldn't be so bad" inter-
posed Worcester, ''if there was any at
fractiye bait" $f