davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Many Courses Offered.

Continued on Esntp Pase9
Evening star., 1935-08-18

)ONGRESS is champing at the
4 bit to end the session and go
\ home, and the main reason
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Also these Senators, especially three
of them, are making speeches prac-
tically every day the Senate is in ses-
sion, and no doubt will continue to be
mailing speeches when the Senate is
in session again next Winter. The
speeches are on many subjects. The
number and variety Of these public
utterances, just on the eve of race
for the presidential nomination, are
not good for the utterers. Any one
seriously and cautiously seeking the
presidential nomination would from
now on make comparatively few
speeches, and these on carefully
chosen topics.
Geographically, the five Senators
are located thus: One on the Atlantic
Coast, Hastings of Delaware; two on
Athe Pacific Coast, McNary and Steiwsf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
LAW is
TO BE TESTED
THRU COURTS
Constitutionality of Public
Utility Law, Passed lby 1881
Legislature to be Settled;
State Wide Interest

Trial of the suit brought by two
residents to enjoin the Benton
county utility district from function
ing on the grounds it was unconsti-
tutional and the taxing power of the
directors meant the confiscation of
property without due process of law
will start in superior court Thurs
day.
This is a test case of the power
law passed by the 1881 legislature
and will attract interest in many
parts of the state, B. E. McGregor,
district counsel, said. The Washing
ton State Grange, proponent of the
power bill has supplied an attorney,
j. r. Kluck of Seattle, to assist Nc
Gregor. Nat u. Brown of Yakima
will lead the counsel representing
Preston Roger of Prosser and j. r.
Ayers of Kennewick, who brought
the action.
The district was formed last year
and has made application for a
grant under the rural identification
administration of the government,
proposing to develop power near
Priest Rapids and build power lines
along county roads to carry electric
ity to farm homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Club Women to Give
Library Benefit Party

A library benefit card party was
planned at the business meeting of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club Tuesday evening, details
of which will be announced later.
The club decided to sponsor the
Christmas seal sale again this year
under the direction of Mrs. j. H
Ayers. The following chairmen were
appointed by the president: Inter
national relations, Mrs. Mulkey;
public relations, Opal Jenkin; leg
islation, Floyce Smith; education,
Bertha Fricke; research, Olive Brue;
magazine, Mrs. Hemenway; pro-
gram, Margaret Hawkins; health,
Betty Schuehle; membership, Bee
Sherk; finance, Esther Hatch; pub
licity, Mrs. Hemenway; transporta-
ton, Velma Macmahon; and en-
blem, Frances Allen.
After the business session each
member of the club responded to
the subject of the evening, which
was "Why I Chose my Profession
and what is my Hobby?"' Some
very amusing as well as serious an
swers were given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
THIRD ANNUAL
SCOUT DINNER
TO BE NOV. Ii
Pot Luck Affair to be Fol-
lowed by Court of Honor
and Diversified Program;
to Show Movies

The third annual Scout get-to-
gether pot luck dinner has been ar
ranged for, according to Skipper"
Hays, who is in Kennewick today
for that purpose. The date has
been set for wednesday, Novem-
Der IL and probably will be held at
the M. E. church as for the past
two years.
The session will be for scouts,
their parents and friends of the
movement. Several hundred people
have attended the two previous
meetings and great deal of inter-
est has been displayed on these oc-
caSionS. ,.ssl
Executive Hays will be present at
the meeting and will show the
movies taken on the Jamboree trip
in August as a part of the program.
The two local delegates will also
give brief reports of their trip and
the seven delegates from Pasco will
also add to the program. There will
also be some troop stunts, following
which a court of honor will be held,
to which all are invited. z5a
Mr.. Hays announced that the
election of officers for the district
committee would be held in the
near future, following which the
next six lessons in the training
course would be given. Dates and
places for this latter event will be
announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
COUNTY COST
HIGHER, YET
SUM REDUCED
Total is $12,3SO Less than for
Last Year, which Carried
Item of $4,000 for Bond
Retirement g

Benton county's 1886 budget as
finally approved by the commission
ers call for expenditure of $83 ,873.3 SO
records showed Tuesday, says the
Yakima Herald.
{ The sum is $12,380.87 under the
amount allowed for the current
year. The 1885 budget included an
item of $4,000 to retire bonds is
sued to raise money to build the
courthouse. Road district budgets,
not included in the general budget,
call for expenditures of $20,127.41.
The sums that will be raised on a
3-mill levy in the districts are: No.
1, $6,82192; No. 2, $5,895.73 and No.
SIG, 774.63.
Items in the general budget are:
Current expenses, $64,372.83; indi-
gent relief, $1,048.42; pensions for
the blind, $1,677.46; and schools,
$16,-774.68.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Volunteer Firemen to
Get More Protection

Kennewick's voluntary firemen
are very inadequately provided for
in case of accident, it appeared from
report made at the council meet
ing Tuesday evening. In case of ac-
cident at the fire they can draw
disqualification and doctor bills
from their blanket insurance policy.
This protection seems rather
trifling, in the eyes of the city ia
theirs, who are going to attempt to
have the firemen agree to take out
state insurance. Under this plan
they can draw up to 500 month
for total disability, plus hospital and
doctor bills. Further information
regarding the new policy will be
given the fire laddies at their next
regular meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
CID BOND DEAL
PROGRESSING
Nearly Enough Deposited to
Assure Refinancing
Completion

w. P. Stapleton, Northern Pacific
Railways Agricultural Development
Agent, left Wednesday evening for
San Francisco and other Califor-
mia points on what he hopes will be
the last trip necessary to get suf-
flcient bonds deposited to close the
refinancing deal on the Columbia
Irrigation District. Mr.. Stapleton
has been working on this matter for
the district since the early part of
the summer, and his report made at
the time of his visit Thursday of
last week indicated that there would
be sufficient bonds deposited to Sc
cure at least a temporary loan very
shortly. ~"
In connection with this matter,
Ira T. Walker of Portland and
Wurth M. Coble of Spokane, presi-
dent and secretary respectively of
the Benton County Columbia COM
pany also visited the Columbia r.
rigation District office and have
promised their aid in bringing the
ret1nancing to an early completion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
TO MAKE LIFE
OF PEDDLERS
HARDER ONE
City Ordinance Against House
to House Contrasting to be
Enforced from Now on;
Locals OK

It's getting SO residents Of Kenne-
wick are afraid TO answer the door
bell lately, for fear Of having some
peddler stick his foot inside so the
door can't be slammed in his face.
according TO report made TO the
city council Tuesday night. The
nuisance is to be abated- some-
what.
investigation showed that the city
has an ordinance covering this Sit
uation and the police are TO be Civ
en- orders to stop the nuisance. Of
lenders are to have the book
thrown at them" and then the word
Is to be broadcast that this Is =
tough town for peddlerS.
This action, Of course, has moth
ing to do with local people SELLING
their own products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Needle Club Donates
z Books to Library

The librarians of the city library
report seven new books which have
been donated by the Kennewick
Needle club. The books are: Walls
of Gold" by Kathleen Norris; "The
Vintage of Yon Yee" by Louise Jor-
dan Min; THE Wagon and the
STAR" Ida Larrimore; Two Make
a World" by Peter B. Kyne; "The
Goldfish Bowl" Mary @. mccall jr.;
1.-The Deputy at Snow Mountain"
Edison Marshall and 1.-The Hearth
of Happiness" by Anne Shannon
Monroe. All of these books are fic-
ton except the last, which accord
ing to Mrs. Durbin and Mrs. Nc
Kahn, librarians, contains some very
good psychology.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
KIDS STAGE
AIR DERBY
Build and Fly Miniature Air
planes as Part of their
School Work

Miniature models of all standard
aeroplanes competed in an air der
by held by the grade schools in the
Lions Den this afternoon. The aero
planes were manufactured and
flown by the youngsters who have
been devoting much time and eff
fort to enter this contest. Max Carn-
ahan's model, the Fokker D-8, flew
"a feet, 10 inches, being the long
est distance flown. Other winners
of prizes are as follows:
For solid models: lst-Dale Still
well, 9th grade; 2nd-Russell Des-
oranges, 5th grade; 3rd-Billy Rok-
kan, 9th grade.
For distance-gliders: 1st-Earl
Stoops, SIS feet; 2nd-Joseph Him
melsbach, 81 it., 2 in. and Bird
James Billingsly, So It., 10 in, all Of
the sixth grade.
elders for time: 1st-James Bill
ingsly, 5 seconds, 9Th grade; 2nd--
Phillip Talbot, AZ seconds, 9th
grade and Bird Earl Stops, 46 Sec
Ponds, 9Th grade.
Stick model: 1st-Billy Rokkan
z seconds, 9Th grade; End, Henry st
Laurent, 80 seconds, 9th grade.
Fuselage for distance-lst, Max
Canadian, GA feet, 10 in, 5th grade;
End, Gene Wade, AZ feet, 5 in; Bird
Vernon Osborne, Al feet, 2 in, 9th
grade.
Fuselage for time-lst, Gene
Wade, 8:6 seconds, 9th grade; End
Wendell Bateman, 4 seconds, 8th
grade; and Bird Max Carnahan, nc
time, 5th grade.
The cash prizes were contributed
by Glen Utz, Gus Neuman, Gene
Spaulding, A. A. Anderson, Brick;
Service Station, Ralph Reed, I. N
Mueller, Skaggs, j. @. Penneys HUI.
let's, Beasley's, Vibber- Clifford anc
Washington Hardware Co. The
judges for the solid models were tn,
Rev. II. G. Vincent, II. F. Hammel
and w. L. Hanson. Judges for dis.
lance and time were w. s. Hulet
Frank visger and Glen Utz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
King Of Italy Takes
Back Seat at Opera

A short talk was given of the San
Carlo Opera Company and the Roy
al Theatre in Naples, Italy by Mrs
Homer Siegfried at the regular
meeting of the Schubert club Tues
day evening. This beautiful build
ing was built in 1756 and is part OF
the Royal Palace. The Kings pri-
vate opera box is situated in the
rear of the theatre. Another inter-
esting feature of which Mrs. Sieg-
fried told was the fact that the pop
ulation of Naples is 900,0 900 or almost
million.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
DEBATE TEAMS
ARGUE COST OF
MEDICAL CARE
Local High School to Enter
State Tournament; White
Bluffs First Opponent Here
Nov. Is

Kennewick high school has again
entered the State Debate League.
The question for discussion this
year is: Resolved that the several
states should enact legislation pro-
viding for a system Of complete
medical service available to all cit
liens at public expense"
A little more than a year ago, the
Committee on the Cost Of Medical
Care made its final report, based on
five years Of study Of medical and
health conditions in the United
States. The committee reported
that under the present system of
private practice, the costs Of medical
care are so high as to be beyond the
reach Of the average family in the
United States. That charge was in
dignantly denied by the American
Medical Association, speaking for
the doctors and, physicians; and
during the past year, the subject has
been one Of general discussion in
newspapers and magazines. In view
of the widespread interest in the
problem, we consider this an eX-
tremely good debate question.
Should the costs of providing medi-
cal care be borne by the state2
The debate schedule is as follows:
Nov. Is, White Bluffs at Kenne-
wick. -ss.... ,
Dec, 6, Grandview at Grandview.
Jan. IL, Mabton at Mabton.
Jan. "a, Yakima at KenneWick.
The first team has for its MEM
bers: James Giard, Robert Skuse
and Lowell Higley. We would like
to see some real enthusiasm and
interest in this activity. Kennewick
will uphold the negative side Of the
question in the first debate with
White Bluffs on November Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
$4,000 is ALLOTTED
TO SACAJAWEA PARK

PASCO, Wash, oct. 6.-Ac-
cording to a statement by Sem
ator Charles Stinson, $4,000 is
included in the public works
budget for the Improvement Of
Sacajawea park here this win
ter. The appropriation awaits
the approval Of the director.
The park is located at the
junction Of the Snake and Col
umbia rivers and is said to be
the spot where Lewis and Clark
met with the Indians in the
early days. Several years ago it
was selected as park site by
Pasco people, and its improve
ment has been their constant
objective.
Coming as it does right on the
eve Of the election that failed to
provide funds for the maintenance
and upkeep of our own beautiful
park, already established and sore
ly needed it is an inspiring bit of
news and should serve TO re-elect
every democratic office holder IN
the world. Just think Of it forty-two
thousand dollars for the improve
ment Of Sacajawea park, away over
In the sand forty miles from mo-
where.
Now, say that over again and say
it slow. "Forty-two thousand dol
lars for Sacajawea parkp
What a prodigious outpouring Of
some one else's money for nothing.
That is more money than the
whole Lewis and Clark expedition
cost in the first place and more
than all the land they covered Is
worth over and above accumulat-
ed debts and taxes.
That is more money than any of
our office holders ever saw at one
time and more than they all of
them together ever made by their
own efforts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Slow Driving Prevents
Serious Auto Smash

AS Mrs. j. r. Ayers of Hover was
driving to town Monday afternoon
a car driven by w. L. Cochran of
Finley drove onto the highway from
a side road without stopping, caus-
ing collision.
Both cars were travelling slowly so
no one was hurt and little damage
done to the cars. The accident oc-
CURED at the cross roads one mile
north of Finley, where there is no
stop sign on the side road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
Walla Walla Kiwanians
Bring Program Here

About a score of Kiwanians from
Walla Walla were guests Tuesday
noon of the local club. The visitors
brought the program and an excel
lent time was had by all. A couple
Of vocal numbers and violin selec-
tions were followed by a sleight of
hand performance which still has
the locals guessing Next Tuesday
evening will be ladies night for the
local club, no meeting will be held at
noon. -:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

THE columns the first the
wheat program Agricultural Adjustment Administration
All the money! small percentage for the admins
tratve adjustment For the first
two amounted held for
refund the
exports and funds used to promote exports
totaed The cost Of administration $O0OOO Refunds
made had paid the flour that used for relief
$30 The funds for all these
Against these funds the Treasury has
the processing wheat The two about equal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
SMITH THINKS
$4,000 is ALOT
OF PARK CASH

Enclosed you viii find a clipping
from Spokane paper which should
be reprinted as know it will bring
joy and pride to the heart Of every
taxpayer and voter in the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Crutchfield
of Seattle spent Sunday and Mon
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Crutchfield.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams and
D. E. Mackie of Madison, Wise, are
visiting at the M. SchuSter home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended Locust Grove for the splen-
did hospitality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
GOV TALMADCE
 PLANTED TREE

New London, Conn, May 20-- (UP)-Governor Euge me Tal- madge, Georgia, planted a dog wood tree on the grave of Captain Stevens Rogers. navigator of the Savannah, first steam propelled vessel to cross the Atlantic, and acclaimed the feat as "an epochal voyage, ushering in new era in world shipping from which all civilization has ever since bene- fitted" The exercises were held Sunday in commemoration of na- tional maritime day. On Wednes- day similar ceremonies will be held at Cheraw, S. C., at the grave of Captain Moses Rogers. master of the Savannah.
 With the national observance or maritime day and foreign trade week. Governor Talmadge said he was happy in the knowledge that America is becoming shipping conscious"
 We of the south are paying homage to this Connecticut captain after the manner that my Georgia friends have journeyed to New London to pay our respects to tha men who brought this honor to our two states" he said.
 "At their graves we, too, can we'll afford to bury our social, in- dustrial and political differences, for here we are reminded that all paths, glorious or otherwise, lead but to the grave"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Mutual Aid Broom Factory to be Profit Making Plant
|MATTATUCKS PLAY.
 AT NORWICH FETE.
Local Musicians Also En- certain at New London
 Over Week-End

The historic Mattatuck drum band was again conspicuous in the events of the state as conducted at colorfuI observances Saturday aft ernoon. The local unit provided their martial strains at the Con- necticut Sheep Breeders associa- ton field day and shearing contest at New London in connection with the tercentenary ceremonies in the morning and travelled to Norwich to participate in the colorful Apple Blossom festival in the afternoon. Oswald Aubertin acted in the capacity of drum major upon both occasions.
 The Mattatuck band which came into Icing in 1887 made a decided hit at the shearing contest which was the 26th annual of such events in the state. The occasion was held on the farm owned by pr. J .Manwarning and has the ilis- toric reputation of being the scene of the Great Plain battle between the Unica and Mohegan tribes in 1643 ard in which many settlers lost their lives. Old and new meth- ods of shearing were demonstrated and prizes were offered the win ners in the events for fine, medium and course wool shearing. Hand and machine work was in evidence. Walter T. Clark, county commis. sioner, and o. F. King, commis- sioner, were in charge of the con- test.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross was the honored guest at the Apple Blossom festival at the Middlefield farms near Norwich. One of the features of the afternoon was the crowning of Miss Lois Fowler as queen for the coming year. The ceremonies were conducted by the governor. The local musical unit played in conjunction with the U. s. Coast Guard band and the Washington Post Fife, Drum and Bugle outs.
 Members of the corps who made the trip were: James A. Phelan, George Cass, Charles Cass, Andrew Kitchenka, Michael Daley, Fran cis Judd, Howard Neal, Arthur Warrington, Leland Garrigus, Be- ment Wakelee, Robert Wakelee. Raymond Atkinson, Albert Atkin- son, Edward Mills, Lowvaine Fox, Oswald Aubertin, Paul Miller, George Monahan, Franklin Browne and Peter Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
NEGLIGENT FATHER
 SCORED BY JUDGE
Operated Car While IntOxi- cated, Endangering Fam
 lily = Fine Imposed

A husband and father who drove under the influence of liquor while his wife and baby were passengers in his car was bitterly scored by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court to-day. The accused, Jesuimo B. Vincent, 38, of 81 North Main street, Ansonia, was fined $100 and costs and given 10 days in jail, with the court remitting $60 of the fine and suspending the jail sen- tence only because it was informed that Vincent had agreed to a set- clement with the driver of tho car into which his machine crashed on South Main street two weeks ago.
 You have no right to take your wife and child with you in your car when you're in that condition" declared the judge, "risking their lives as we'll as your own. I have no sympathy for you whatever, and am remitting part of your fine and suspending the jail sen- tence only in view of the fact that your attorney tells me that your own car is almost complete wreck and that you have agreed to settle for the damage done to the other car"
 Vincent was arrested May 5th by Patrolman Charles McWeeney and Joseph Sullivan, when his car swung on to the left side of South Main street and collided head -on with car operated by John Me- Quade of 15 Walnut street and carrying several passengers. The two policemen and McQuade testi- fled to-day that Vincent was drunk at the time. The defendant admit ted having three glasses of beer but denied being drunk. He was sustained by his wife.
 It was brought out that Dr R. J. Hinchey had been called by Vim cent to examine him shortly after his arrest, but the defense did not call the doctor to-day as a witness and declined an offer from the court to continue the case till to- morrow to secure the doctor as a witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
ITALIAN VETS TO
 SPONSOR PROGRAM

Waterbury World war veterans will mark the 20th anniversary of Italy's entrance into the war with a varied program at Liberty hall this Friday night. Pasquale De- Cicco, Italian ce-consul at New Haven and president of all local Italian organizations have been ;n- vited to attend.
 The main address will be de- livered by Antonio Pagliari, who served in the Italian air corps dur ing the World war. Attorney John B. Greco will give the English com memorative address. Included in the exercises will be two act play, "Suora Addolorata' and a concert. The committee in charge of the event is composed of Jo- seph Cicchiello, chairman, Gioac- chino Morini, Frank Velucci, Tom aso Arciero and John Orsini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
GUN TOTER HELD
 FOR OBSERVATION

Arrested while carrying on his person a loaded .45 caliber revol- yer and an unloaded automatic, Angelo Rosasco, 31, of 212S East Main street, was saved from seri- ous punishment, at least temporar- fly when policeman spoke in his behalf in city court this morning. Rosasco was arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen John Walsh and John Mcdonnell when two weapons were found on him.
 He refused to say anything for himself in court, but Patrolman Charles McWeeney, who was in court to be a witness in another case, told Judge Edward Mascolo that Rosasco had brooded contin- ually since he was shot by police man while trying to escape arrest two or three years ago.
 Judge Mascolo ordered Rosasco sent to Brookside home for obser- vation.