davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-14

Word was received from Sen. C.
S. Stinson by the chamber of COM
merce today that the legislature
had refused to add any new roads
to the states primary highway
system, so the Kennewick-Pater-
SON road is out, this year at least.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-14
HIGHLAND CLUB
WOMEN ATMEET
HIGHLANDS

Eighteen women attended the
all day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. N. L. Foraker. Miss
Jenkin and Mrs. Hansen Of East
Kennewick made cheese during the
morning and the afternoon was
spent in a yard Improvement dis
cussion. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. F. w. Hem
bree on Friday, March 20. At this
meeting slip covers and rug max
ing will be demonstrated. The
cheese made at the Foraker home
will be served at the next meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-14

Operate on patient whose stom-
ach is upside down.-News item.
Most people just lay off the stuff
a while. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-14
CHURCHES
Christian

Christian
Pastor, T. G. Nelson.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Worship, HOO q. m.
Bible study class 700 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-14

FOR SALE-No. alfalfa hay, no
sand burrs. Albert Piert, Finley,
Washington, phone 17x3. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-14
DANCE SAT. AT
LOCUST GROVE
LOCUST GROVE

There will be dance at the Lo-
Gust Grove grange hall Saturday,
March 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
MOVIE OF u. S.
AGENTS STRIKES
SNAG over SEX
Cummings Bans Scenes of
C. Men InduIging in
Soul Kisses.
BY FREDERICK GILMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March a. The
Ior--ava.ted movie drams,izng the
Department ~ Justice faded away
tr a controversy over legs. sex and
El e
HOLLYWOOD. which has failed thrice
n produce "a suitable story. said no.
BODY would pay IS cents 70 see a
movie showing j. Edgar Hoover
bureau 0f investigation men merely
chasing public enemies. The mas
fer minds said silk-sheathed legs
would have 20 be- added. and maybe
even q theme song. They said love
interest kissing scenes. heart thrOos
and big dramatic moment were
necessary
TCumvrot. reported ATTY. Gen.
Homer s Cumming He called in
VIII HAYS. the movie mCgul Off
ci7Is tod him they weren't going 70
have rnrir boys impers0nated bv
uarreIed matinee idols. They said
the movie had 10 d. trIeto life. ex-
planning that their detectives spend
little. ~ any. time gazing soulfuuy
into the ewes Of say. Jean Harlow.
Started Months Ago
what m HAYS replied IS not a
matter o. record. Questioned. he
said no called 40 the Department
~ Justice simply 70 admire IT'S mag
nla-eut $1,000 zoo headquarters
Thereun0n he returned 20 New York
All rhe business Of dramatizing
the s.eufh started months ago.
The movie impressarios said the
Army had C0-Cperated. the Navy
had done likewise and also the
Marine. and how about the C"
men doing the Same2
1Tr. CUMMINGS thought the idea
was excellent. He invited the sCribes,
the producers the technical experts
and the YES men % Washington.
He told them exactly what kind
OF a picture De would approve.
The movie folk said thanks. they
had the idea. an right. and returned
TO Hollywood where they put their
best brains ~ the writing Of a
scenario They sent it 10 Wash
ingt0n bat The p0wers-that-be said
10 wouldn't do because Federal
agents kiss nobody but their own
wlves-ollCiaiiy az least.
Tried Again-In Vain
The sceuarists tried again-but
in vain. The second story was
turned down because the C" men
don't hunt pretty international
Jewel thieves; only plug-uglies ike
John DI.iurer
So the movie men withdrew again
and produced their third. final.
super. colos 10 effort. guaranteed to
meet Sine approval Of the attorney
general To showed no legs. no kiss
ing scenes t. had for its big mo-
ment the blowing up Of the honest
JUDGES house
That nearly killed everybody con-
cerued but not quite. The brave
son OF the honest judge FASTENED to
Washington. received an appoint
ment as special agent at once and
beran immediately 10 hunt down
the villain who tried TO kill his poor
old dad.
Attorney General Cummings took
one look at that. sighed and said
his final -r--m
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
GOING PLACES BY AIR

Reports from Washington indicate that much lesser amount for airport development in Alaska is being consld cred under the public works program than originally proposed but the fact that something in the way expend for air transportation likely to be granted mighty good news for residents of the North country
 Roads, trails and harbor facilities all important part transportation problem in the Territory but the real key getting from place another is in the air. in Alaska Calling neighborng city means spanning hundreds of miles many instances thus the apane has filled niche that other mode of transportation has yet been able to offer-speed
 The reported being considered at the present time for air field development only $37 O00 but this will the fixing of many landing field and the spottlng of others that be used though perhaps they should not actually be cassed airpors rather pastures gone air. minded However, they most important purpose and will be the foundation which real aviation bound to develop Sembance of airfeld is better than no landing spot at a is that while limited funds may mean little development will follow that great many temporary fields will be staked out which will pur pose until further facilities can be afforded.
 If the proposed program goes through some 5 villages and mining camps will be included in the arteld program Not much perhaps in country of 60OOOO square miles but
 starter from which the aerial development of the North is sure follow It mustn't be overlooked that the Army and Navy are vay interested Alaska from air standpoint in connection with the air defense program and linked to- gether-military and commercial
 It looks as if going some place in the air after all.-Juneau Daily Empire.
 Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2oo per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
Is Football A Big Racket? Theme Of
 Picture At Dream

Is football Just another racket?' Is college gridiron stars great po- pularity solely the result of his pro- wesS as a player?
 'Yesr answered Robert Young in his character of Jim Fowler in Un- iverSals stirring football drama,- Saturdays Millions.) Embittered by the thought, he lost the enthu- siasm of his earlier years in school, he proceed ed to make a business of the game He bet heavily on the result of the games, sold his own student tickets at high prices, ne- glected his training, let down the team and the college, and excited the contemptuous rage of his sweetheart
 But he was vastly surprised by events which transpired after final game of his school career, and came 10 realize the true meaning of good sportsmanShip.'
 This is part of the story of (Satur- days MilliOns>, which comes to the Dream Theatre on Friday. Featured with Young in this thrilling classic of the gridiron are Leila Hyams, Johnny Mack Brown, Andy Devine, Lucille Lund and many other popu- lar screen players, and the picture was directed by Edward Sedgwick, himself a former college player.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
She Dented The Fender on His Car
 And Then Purse
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 BOSTON, Aug. 14-It was not the dent in the rear fender of Alexander Truskolsky's automobile that made him so angry, it was what happened later.
 He told police his car was in a slight collision with that of woman who then asked to see his license. Truskolsky handed her his wallet, containing $2O0 in addition to his credentials.
 Away sped the woman, wallet and all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of THOMAS NAKKELA, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ole Stenfeld has been appointed by the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Cape Nome Precinct, ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas Nakkela, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said es- tate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, in care of the U. s. Com missioner at Nome, in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska
 Dated this the 18th day of July, 1855.
 OLE STENFIELD, Administrator of the Estate of Thom- as Nakkela, deceased.
 Publish July 25, Aug l, 8, l5, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now. S2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
To the Public of Nome. Office hours at Radio Station.

DAILY
 7:30 A. M. to 500 P. M. SUND AVS & HOLIDAYS 300 P. M. to 500 P. M. TelegranS accepted at Radio Sta ton ONLY and during Office Hours.
 LEON F. HARPER,
 Operator in Charge
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SILVER IMITATION
DEMANDS SHAPED
Secret Organization of 100
House Democrats May
Get Into Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New congressional demands for
silver imitation legislation approached
crystallization yesterday, coupled with
Capitol talk about the revolt" po-
tentialities by a secret organization
of 100 Democratic House members.
Reports of a direct connection be-
tween the two movements were de-
MED. But many agreed the effect
of both would be to push through
legislation snot originally proposed by
the administration.
Representative Dies, Democrat. of
Texas, making clear he had no inten-
ton of upsetting administration plans,
said he would call a meeting of silver
advocates this week
I'm going to propose" he said.
that we compel the Treasury to
accept silver from any source and
pay for it with silver dollars or new
currency at the rate of Sl.29 an
ounce instead of SO cents.
Price Increase Seen.
THE result would be to increase
the purchasing power Of the rest Of
the world, stimulate our trade and
increase prices.
Il expect there1l be 100 or more
members at the silver caucus, and
I'm sure we'll all go along together"
Dies said he had not heard Of the
proposed organization already named
in cloak room talk as the secret 100."
Other members. however-who de-
clined to let their names be used
said that its formation was continu-
ing.
AS to the purpose of the organiza-
ton, they expressed varying views
except that it should not include
any Of the regular House leaders or
any committee chairmen. The lead
ers and committee chairmen. they
cOntended already had enough say
about what Congress should or should
not do.
1t was obvious that hackers of the
secret 100" hoped to repeat what
was accomplished toward the close
of the last Congress when a similar
unification pushed through the silver
purchase and railroad retirement
acts, neither Of which was on the
administrations program.
"Rump" Caucus Plan.
Some even went so far as to say
that when the secret 100" was
formed it would hold "rump" cau-
cuses to consider bills sent to the
Congress by the administration.
I'VE would accept the suggestions
of our own members who know the
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PARENTS TO CLAIM
BODIES OF SUICIDES
Mr.. and Mrs. Du Bois Arrive in
London-Inquest to Be Held
Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 23.-Coert Du
BoiS, United States consul general at
Naples, and Mrs. Du Bois arrived late
tonight to claim the bodies of their
two daughters, who leaped to death
Thursday from a Paris-bound air
liner.
A large body of police escorted them
from the station. Mrs. Du Bois, who
was dressed in deep black, has not yet
been told the full facts of the tragedy,
which she thinks was accidental.
An inquest will be held at Romney
Monday and two letters the girls left
in the transport plane will be opened
then. These are expected to disclose
whether the girls, as friends say, chose
death because their sweethearts in the
Royal Air Force were killed last week
in q crash in Sicily.
A post-mortem indicated both were
in excellent health before their 5000
foot leap.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PROBLEM FOR GENEVA.
New Punitive Measures by League
Possible.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. February 23.-Paraguay'
decision to resign from the League of
Nations raised a big problem for Ge-
neva tonight. which may result in ad-
ditional punitive measures against
that country.
BY raising its arms embargo from
Bolivia the League virtually con-
demned Paraguay as peace breaker
in the Chaco. war-a condemnation
which becomes official tomorrow. with
expiration of the time limit for Asun-
clans acceptance Of Geneva's peace
plan, already approved by Bolivia.
Japan Raised Problem.
A like problem was raised by
Japan's resignation. Japan quit be-
cause the League condemned her oc-
cupation of Manchurla. But the only
punishment meted out was a refusal
to recognize the independence OF
Manchoukuo.
Bolivia can now purchase arma-
ments from all the great countries OF
Europe. but Paraguay can buy none.
It was believed that Bolivia may
ask the League to impose other penal
ties on Paraguay. for example. a
financial blockade. but the prevailing
view is that in this matter Geneva
would be guided by the attitude Of
Latin American countries and per-
haps that of the United States.
Paraguays decision may cause the
League to convoke a meeting of the
Chaco Committee soon to discuss the
situation, it was said here tonight.
News that the South American
country had withdrawn came after
the League secretariat had closed and
it was impossible to determine if an
official message from Asuncion, an
nouncing the resignation had been
received.
AS in the case of Japan and Ger
many, Paraguay'S resignation cannot
become effective for two years. The
covenant also provides that no nation
can resign from the League until she
has fulfilled all her international obli-
cations
1t could be argued here that since
Paraguay, beginning tomorrow. has
refused the League plan to settle the
conflict, she is waging an illegal war
against Bolivia, and she cannot quit
the League.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
COURTS PROJECTED
AS AID TO n. R. A.
New industrial Tribunals
Would Speed Govern
ment Hearings.

Copyright. 1855, by the Associated Press
A plan for creating a new system
of industrial courts for the quick
enforcement of the Nations anti
trust laws was said yesterday in au-
thoritative quarters to be under seri-
GUS consideration by a group of nigh
administration officials.
At least one definite plan for such
a judicial system has been drawn
Already it is known to have the sup
port Of several influential presiden-
tial advisers.
The proposal grew out of broad
suggestions made by President Roose-
welt in his N. R. A. message. AS yet,
however. the program has no formal
administration status. but officials
who have shaped it asserted Mr..
Roosevelt was at least sympathetic
with the end in view.
In brief, the proposal is: To set
up tribunals with the power TO give
a ruling within few days on vital
economic matters instead of going
through the uncertainty and delay
which attends the ordinary court
procedure
Only One Appeal.
A court both of appellate and orig
inal jurisdiction is within the scope
of the present program and the only
appeal would be to the Supreme
Court
The need for additional methods of
enforcing industrial legislation, off,
cials said, was pointed out by the
President in advocating continuation
of N. R. A two more years. He said:
we need other and more effective
means Cthan jail sentences) for the
immediate stopping of practices by an
individual or by any corporation
which are contrary to these priuci-
Piles (of fair competition)."
1t was said the jurisdiction of the
projected new tribunals would extend
beyond antitrust laws and would
embrace industrial legislation gen.
erally-for example, the enforcement
OF fair trade practices in N. r. A.
codes.
Whether bills for a new judicial
system would be brought forward at
this session was said to depend in
part on the progress of and final form
OF N. r. A. legislation in Congress. A
prolonged tuSsle over the new N. R. A.
might cause the temporary abandon
nent of the court plan.
A Congress in nti-adminiStration
mood would lead alse to the side
tracking of the plan, even if it le-
ceived final White louise approval
Coordination Urged.
Proponents of the plan asserted
that in addition to the prime motive
of speed in disposing of economic
problems which are made acute by
delay, other arguments in its favor
included:
The need for co-ordinating the
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February ga
source close to Andrew w. Mellon
disclosed tonight that most of the
financier's s19.O00000 collection Of
paintings are in a sealed room at the
famous Corcoran Art Gallery In
Washington.
The extent of the former Secretary's
art collection was made known this
week at his income tax case hearing
by Attorney Frank J. Hogan, his chief
counsel
Hogan said Mellon plans to build a
gallery in Washington that will make
Americas Capital superior to London
and Paris as an art center, and to
donate the building and pictures to
the Nation.
Guards keep watch over the sealed
Evening star., 1935-02-24
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, February 23.-Convict
moonshiners, talents long wasted be-
hind prison bars, may again make
Georgia Gavin likker" for - not
against-the State.
There's a bill, on which final action
may come Monday, in the State
House of Representatives. providing
for a distillery at the new State prison
farm in Eastern Georgia.
The bone-dry law of 1907 still is
on the statute books, but the bill for
the prison "still' also provides a popu-
lar referendum on repeal.
Thus, If the State goes wet and
decides to make its own product and
sell it in the States stores, prisoners
who are serving time because they
Evening star., 1935-02-24
LEAVES
LEAGUE STUNNING
|. EFFORTS At PEACE
Resignation From Geneva
Follows Consideration
by Cabinet.
PLAN REJECTION LAID
TO VICTORY IN FIELD
Resignation Cannot Become Ef.
fective for Two Years-Action
Was Expected.
b the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, February %.
Paraguay quit the League of Ma
tons today.
A note cabled to Geneva at 5 pm.
Chancellor Luis Riart announced, no.
tilted the League of the Asuncion
governments withdrawal.
That was Paraguay's answer to the
Leagues demand that she accept its
proposals to end the two-and-one-
half-year war in the Chaco. or incur
the Leagues wrath and possibly puni-
tive measures as an aggressor nation
Waging an illegal war
Period Expires Tomorrow.
The three month period for ac-
ceptance of the leagues proposals
expires tomorrow. Bolivia. Paraguay's
adversary in the Chaco, has already
accepted them without reservations.
Decision to quit the League came
after the cabinet met to consider the
AllollCl anu LNA SALdAl1C4AO4 MAJ
conferred with President Eucebio
Ayala
Under. the League covenant. Para
guayS resignation cannot become i'm
mediately effective. She remains nom
inally subject to the Leagues jLris-
diction for two years.
Because Paraguayan armies have
been victorious in the Chaco Of late.
marching through the wastes Of the
disputed area to the Bolivian borders
and menacing BOllvia's rich oil fields,
this governments refusal to accept
the Leagues conditions for peace had
been expected.
Indignation Aroused.
Intense public indignation was
aroused by the Leagues action in
urging its members TO lift the arms
embargo imposed at the Leagues be-
hest against Bolivia, while maintain
ing it against Paraguay.
The decision to withdraw from
Geneva reflected Paraguay's wrath at
the Leagues action lifting the arms
embargo from Bolivia and its ruling
that Paraguay, on the expiration Of
the time limit for acceptance of the
Leagues peace plan tomorrow. will be
fighting an illegal war
In two previous notes Paraguay
stated her objections to the League
proposal for neutral zone, a neu:i al
police force and arbitration of the
Chaco dispute, asserting that the plan
vas unavoidable and did not state
what territory was subject to arbi-
tration.
Objects to League Action.
Paraguay also objected strongly to
the Leagues action in branding ner
as culpable in the conflict, citing the
Leagues belated entry into the ques-
ton of the war which has been going
on since June, 1882.
The League made its first effort at
peace late in 1882 after a year or
more of fighting. Prior to the first
League attempt, numerous efforts on
the part of the South American neu-
trails had failed In all, II futile
efforts to bring peace to the Chaco
had been made before the Leagues
latest proposal.
PROBLEM FOR GENEVA.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
AzUCAR TR|UMPHS
IN RACING CLASSIC
Equipoise, Favorite, Runs
Seventh at Santa Anita
for $108, 400 Prize.
(WrephotoS-Page BID
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

SANTA ANITA PARK. LOS
ANGELES, February 23-Azucar. a
converted steeplechaser. cleared a
s108 400 hurdle in great stretch drive
today, winning the Santa Anita
Handicap from a field of 20 of turf's
bluebloods
On the wings of chill North wind
came this 7-year-0ld gelded son of
Milesius out of Clarice. to fly home in
front of Ladysman by two lengths.
Time Supply was third. three lengths
back of the victor, with Top Row
fourth.
Forty-five thousand persons who
had wagered $239,335 on the event,
howled themselves hoarse as the 12-
to-1 shot moved in to where Equipoise
had been favored to appear.
The great c. v. Whitney thorough
bred. seeking the title of leading
money winner Of track history. an g.
to-5 choice. never was in a threaten
ing position and wound up seventh,
deep in the ruck.
Winner Tires at Finish.
Azucar, finely rated by Jockey
George Woolf. made his move at the
rail off the last turn, going out from
fourth to take the lead in the last
furlong. He tired at the end, but 1t
was too late for Ladysman and Time
Supply to make the grade.
The net earnings of the race for
the stable of F. M. Alger, jr., of De-
troit, set a new world record, shat
tering the mark of $105, ,73O set up
in 1929 when Whichone captured the
Belmont Futurity. The gross stakes
Of $127,000 here, however, fell short
Of the mark of $130,260 set up in
that race.
Azucar turned in the amazing time
of 2 minutes 21-5 seconds, a new
track record for the mile and a quar-
ter. 1t was two and one-fifth seconds
faster than the previous mark set up
Continued on Page B-7, Column /. )
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Mellon Art Treasures Here,
Sealed in COrcOran Gallery

room day and night, the informant
said He added that Lord Duveen of
England, an internationally known
art critic, is expected to testify later
in Melons case about the value of
the paintings.
persons familiar with Mr.. Melons
plans last night confirmed the report
that a number of his paintings we're
in q private room at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, and others in private
storage warehouse,)
In seeking a redetermination of his
1891 income tax, in which the Govern
ment is claiming $3,089, 900, including
a so per cent penalty, Mellon asked
a rebate of $780, 900 on the s647,o 900
he already has paid.
His attorney argued that Mellon was
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. February %
While President Franklin D. Roose-
velt was attending the initiation Of
his son. Franklin D.. jr at the Fly
Club tonight, MiddleseX County DEM
ocrats met a fe- blocks away and
launched a campaign for the return
of Roosevelt to the White House in
1885.
After an address by Representative
Arthur D. Healey. the county Demo-
cratic league adopted a resolution
calling for Roosevelts denomination
and reelection. Healey asked the
members to begin organization work
and spare no effort to assure another
great national victory in 1885,