davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
Budgets for County
Take Big Jump

Slashes in the preliminary bud
gets of Benton county departments
were anticipated in the courthouse
Tuesday despite the fact that the
commissioners have not seen the es-
Inmates for 1896.
The total of the preliminary
budgets filed so far is $11, 785.04, an
increase of $15,101.58 compared with
the sum allowed for the current
year. Road district budgets have
not been filed.
Salary increases were proposed in
the preliminary estimates. Two
$4,000 items, one for elections and
the other for county foreclosures,
are in the estimates and were not
in the 1895 budget.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
Many Changes Made
i'm Teaching Staff

Kennewick has five new teachers
this term, four Of these in the high
school and one in the grades, as fol-
lows: Miss Betty Howard, Pullman,
physical education and history; Miss
Virgil Hopkins, Walla Walla, Eng
lish and music; Leonard Johannes,
physical education, coach and in
dustrial arts and Silas s. Broulton,
mathematics and commercial and
vocational civics. Miss Ruth Mueller
teaches the sixth grade.
Changes made in the grades are:
Miss Rogers from seventh to the
fourth; MIR. Gilbert and Miss Nc
Reynolds seventh grades In the
Lutheran church building. Mrs.
Hemenway, principal of the Wash
ington building again this year, re-
ports a total enrolment Of 262
pupils.
Among the local teachers attend
ing summer school during the va
cation season were: the Misses
Helen Michaelson, Florence Ring,
Bertha Fricke and Virgil Hopkins,
University Of Washington; Misses
Marcella Rogers and zinnia Buch-
anan, Ellensburg normal, where
Miss Rogers received her third-year
diploma; Miss Betty Schuehle,
Bellingham normal; Elmer Hupp-
man, who is working for his b. A.
degree, and Edgar Gilbert, Cheney
normal; Miss Howard, Mr.. Barbee
and Mr.. Rogers, WS.C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
NO FAR-No CARNIVAL

The second meeting Of the fair
board was held Monday evening and
It was decided not to hold fair
nor a carnival this fall. On account
OF the poor quality Of the local
crops this year, it was felt that a
display could not do the district Jus
tice and so that angle Of the ex-
hibit was called off. After a couple
OF hours discussion as to ways and
means, it was also decided to drop
the affair for this season, but Co
get an early start next year for the
fan show. Practically no reaction
was received from the proposal last
week, and the members Of the fair
board assumed that TO be q lack Of
interest on the part Of everyone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
YELLED THREAT

Over in Pasco a couple Of weeks
ago young lad was shot in a wa
terrnelon raid. It is hoped that moth
ing of the sort viii occur on this
side Of the river. A group Of young
fellows are fixing to have something
of the sort show up here. BIZ
cycle riders are raiding a few Of
the patches near town, and the
owners are getting more or less fed
up on it. They send out a warning
to the youngsters to stay on the
outside of the fences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
WARMING

Drivers of cars are reminded
that there is a school near the
Kennewick avenue bridge now.
There have been a couple of
near accidents there the past
day or two, and the city will
erect stop signs in the vicinity
just as soon as they can be pro-
cured. In the meantime, mo-
florists are warned to slow down
to IessLmuch less than the
customary eighty they make on
that stretch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
CLOSED MONDAY

Better buy your bacon and
beans Saturday of this week and
see that there is plenty Of salad
dressing in the house, because
all the stores will be closed all
day Monday. Labor Day is one Of
the six holidays in the year
which are observed locally. There
will be no local observance Of
the day in the way Of a program
or exercises. The fireworks pro-
gram and Townsend speaker as
features of Prosser's States Day
will attract many local citizens
to that city Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
NEW COACH IS
BAN Quoted
BY TOWNSMEN
Thirty Turn Out to Welcome
New Field Mentor; Hilar-
ious Program Provides En-
. tertainment

A reception was given at Hotel
Kennewick Monday evening, honor
ing the new coach and his assistant.
About thirty were present and a
program of foolishnesS was staged
by those present in an effort to
convey the impression that local
fans were anxious to show their will
ingness to cooperate in securing
better craftsmanship in athletics.
G. L. Powell acted as POSTMASTER.
Superintendent E. S. Black intro
duced Mr.. Johannes, who will have
charge of the physical education
classes in the high school, a sub
ject which is now required by the
state. Mr.. Johannes will also act
as coach for the football and track
teams. He, after a short speech, in
troduced Mr.. Boulton, who will act
as his assistant.
Mr.. Boulton also has classes in
mathematics and commercial and
vocational civics.
The men present attempted to inn
press upon the new teachers that
the banquet was merely gesture
of welcome and had no motive in
mind Of attempting to influence
their work on the athletic fields, nor
to interfere in any way. They hoped
to be able to show the youngsters
who were unable to make the first
teams that their efforts were ap-
preciated by the townspeople quite
as much as those who received the
plaudits Of the crowds when on the
competitive field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
SEASON ASH TICKETS
OPTIONAL

Through a misunderstanding
several pupils in the high school
have purchased Ash. season
tickets. School authorities an
nounce that the purchase of
such is entirely optional, and If
not wanted purchases have been
made, refunds will be made
upon application.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
WATER TURNOUT

Water will be turned out of
lsthe Columbia ditch Sunday
night for weed cleanout. There
VIII be no deliveries until on
Thursday morning, according to
Manager F.. p. Mason.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
SchnOzzle Durante Buys
Scouts Ice Cream Cone

Sunday night will see the return
of Kennewick's two Boy Scout
travellers on tour of the United
States in lieu of the Jamboree,
which was cancelled at the last
minute.
During the past week the boys
have been in the Schiff Boy Scout
camp in New Jersey which is con-
sidered one of the most complete in
the entire country, which took the
place of the encampment in WASH
ington. Fifteen hundred boys were
in attendance from various west
ern states, and were royalty treated
by their Eastern hosts. At this
camp each boy attending was pres
ented with the official Jamboree
neckerchief, James E. West, Ma
tional Scout Executive, making the
presentation personally to each of
the 1900 boys.
While at this camp Mayor La
Guardia of New York City visited
them, presenting each of the boys
with a pint of milk, and Jimmy
Durante brought each of them
Dixie Cup of ice cream. Other dis
tinguished visitors were Babe Ruth,
Jack Dempsey, Fannie Hurst, CLAIR
ence Chamberlain and Bill Robin
son.
The trip home is over the Union
Pacific system and will bring the
boys to Pendleton, where they will
board a bus for the final leg of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29
cANNERY TO OPEN TUESDAY

First tomato deliveries were re-
ceived today at the Kennewick cam
merry. Mrs. Kitten announces that
the plant viii open Tuesday Of next
week and will operate as long each
day and as many days as is requir-
ed to handle receipts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

The school band, under the direc-
zion of A. w. Rogers, is planning to
attend the Pendleton Roundup
next week. Practice for the years
work started today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-29

Mrs. Kaepke of Athena, Oregon
spent the last Of the week here, the
guest OF Miss GLADYS Specie. The
girls were schoolmates for five
years in a convent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Radio Program HighIights

, will There Be A European
War;" is the question Raymond
Gram Swing, will discuss in a fit.
teen.minute program tomorrow at
l0:4S p. m. WJSV. Mr.. Swing will
speak from the WJSV studios here.
Walter Connolly and OSgood
Perkins. Co-Starred with Mary
Boland; is q guest on Rudy Vallee's
program on WRC at 8 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
TOMORROW

WRC National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, 5 to
$50 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
q to 9:l5 a. m. Secretary
Henry A. Wallace, 7:45 to 8
p. m.
WJSV-Current Questions
Before Congress, 4 to Ais
p. m. Garden Week in Vir-
ginia," 1880 to 7:4S p. m.
WOL-Capital HawaiianS,
8:l5 to $3.50 p. m. Wrestling
Bouts. Washington AuditO-
rum, 10 to 1l:l5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

THE House of Glass" a new
drama, telling a story of people at
a summer hotel in the Catskills,
will be broadcast on WMAL at
$3.50 p. m. tonight. Music to be
furnished by Billy Artzt's Orches-
ira.
Senator Capper will be the
speaker on the Current Questions
Before Congress" program tomor-
row at 400 p. m. on Station WJSV.
Both Republican and Democratic
viewpoints on pending legislation
are presented in this weekly
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-WOman'S Radio Re-
view, 400 to 4:SO p. m. DR..
Neil CarOthers, 600 to $50
p. m.
WMAL-COncertO-C Chamber
Orchestra, 1880 to 1900 p. m.
WJSV-Kate Smiths Matt
nee Hour, 800 to 400 p. m.
Moon Dial, 11:00 to 1880
p. m.
WOL-Amateur Night, $3.50
to $3.50 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Japanese Army Enters North China
Ready To Support Autonomy There

chow, near Peiping, 10000 Japa-
nese troops marched through the
Great Wall at Kupeikow and
headed towards Miyuen-Hsien,
walled city about 80 miles north
of Peiping.
Miyuen-Hsien was divisional
headquarters during the japanese
invasion of North China two years
ago following bitter fighting at
Kupeikow in which hundreds Of
Chinese were killed.
A second detachment of 80
japanese machine gunners passed
through Tientsin en- route to Peip-
ing at dusk yesterday.
Two japanese armored trains
which have been held at Shanhai-
kwan, gateway from North China
into Manchukuo, were reported
moving towards Tangku, down
river port of Tientsin.
Meantime, Japanese military
headquarters here issued formal
statement supporting the autono-
my movement and asserting any
effort of the Marking government
to suppress it will be useless" a~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
AIR PROGRAM
At CITY PORT
Irwin Davis, Parachutist, to
Make Leap From
Mile in Air

Irwin Davis, noted parachutist,
will make d leap from mile-high
altitude Thursday at 3 p. M, from
a plane piloted by Oscar Meyer at
the Hendersonville airport.
Bill Maycock, act aviator, who
is flying a tri-motored Stinson
from the port for several days
will take passengers up to witness
the leap. Oscar Meyer also plans
to stage stunt flying in the pro-
gram to be put on at the airport.
two and a half miles southeast OF
the city, Thursday afternoon.
No admission fee to the ne q
will be charged for those VINO
wish to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
FEAR ITALIANS TO SEIZE LAKE TANA ZONE
u. S. WILL HOLD WAR SUPPLY
EXPORTS TO BELLIGERENTS TO
NORMAL Basis DECLARED
indications Are Other Nations Beside Italy Stocking
War Materials; Neutrality Law Found
Full of Defects

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. (UP)
The United States policy on the
export of war supplies to belliger-
ent nations is designed to restrict
them to normal basis, high
state department officials said yes
terday.
The department feels, however,
that six weeks operation of the
present neutrality law has shown
it to be full of defects and when
congress reconvenes the admins
tration will ask for permanent leg
islation giving the New Deal
greater discretion.
This Qualification of policy came
shortly after the commerce de-
partment made public trade sta
tistics showing that exports OF
chemicals and allied products, I'M
portant in the manufacture of war
materials, jumped from $12, 030,-
600 in September to $13,57O,OO0
in October. A year ago last month
thew amounted to $40, 900.
October chemical exports were
higher than for any month for
Several years." The purchasers
were not disclosed, but a special
report on exports to Italy, issued
last week, showed Italy's pur-
chases of chemicals were only
slightly greater than the previous
month, although there was big
jump in chemical exports to 1tal-
ian Africa. Presumably other ma
tions were stocking up with com
modities that go into war.
State department officials did
not have the chemical export fig
ures when they discussed the re-
striction problem, but apparently
it is profits out of such exports
trade neticeably above the month
ly averave over a period of "nor-
NAL" years-that they regard as
"blood money" .
The government, they said, does
not consider it necessary for this
country to supply war materials
to belligerents, thus helping to
prolong warfare.
Methods of enforcing the re-
striction, they added, may differ
in various cases but the policy will
remain the same.
Officials contended they need
offer no apology for exerting
financial pressure to enforce this
policy such as they recently APP
piled to American shipping lines
on which the government owns
mortgages.
Aspecifc instance of such pres
sure was revealed yesterday. The
government, learning that the
tanker Ulysses was under charter
to carry 100000 barrels of Gil
from a gulf port to Italy, inform
ed the owners, American Tankers
Corp, New York, that such a
shipment would Conflict" with its
program. The ship has not left
New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
MILLS RIVER
Y.T.F. DINED
Supt. Anders Is Among the
Speakers at Eighth
Annual Event

The Young Tar Heel Farmers
of Mills River conducted ther
eighth annual meeting and ban
quet at the school house Tuesday
evening, with all members of the
chapter except four present, and
having as their guests number
of fathers and visitors. The sup
per was served by the second year
class of the home economics de-
partment of Mills River school,
under the direction of the teacher,
Mrs. Reese Pope. A program was
given by the young farmers and
this was followed by talks by &
number of their fathers and the
visitors.
President Jack Whitaker of the
Y. T. II. F. presided in the meet
ing, assisted by the chapter Off
GERS and Prof. E. T. Frisbee, agri-
cultural teacher. Vice President
T. A. Diehl was unable to be pres
ent on account of a death in his
| family.
The program observed by the
chapter was as follows:
Invocation by the Rev. w. 5,
Hutchinson.
Welcome by Jack Whitaker.
Response by G. D. White.
"What the F. F. A. Isl, by JOS
eph Burgin.
"Objectives of Mills River F. F
Al. by Oliver Taylor.
"Soil Erosion, by Mitchell Tay,
lor.
"The Country Boys Creed, by
Hugh Howell. -,
The foregoing program was fol,
lowed by the introduction OF
guests by Prof. Frisbee and these
responded with talks. Those max
ing talks were County Superinten'
dent of Education R. G. Anders
| County Commissioner G. w. Jus
tice, 7. E. Osborne, ]. 7. Fam
the Rev. D. V. Howell, Frank "a
they, G. D. White, Prof. A. M
Foster, Prof. Middleton, and Prof
Price of the Mills River school.
Messrs. Anders and Justice spoke
at some length on farming condl'
tions and possibilities in Hender
son county.
Mr.. Anders presented figure
showing that tens of thousands y
dollars worth of farm products arr
imnorted each year into Hender
SON county, in spite of the larg:
county production, and polnte;
ont that as long as this Is true
there is a local market for home
crown products. He urged tina
County boys stick to the'farm, pro
mare themselves to be successful
(Continued on page three) 'on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
DEATH CALLS
J. Y. ALLEN, S
Funeral for Shaws Creek
Resident Will Be 2 P. M.
Thursday

Nv. Allen, SIS, died at his home
in the Shaws Creek section this
morning at lao o'clock after an
illness of more than three months.
Death was due to a complication
of ailments. -,
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Shaws Creek Baptist church
with the Revs. S. M. Huntley and
Bobo Hollingsworth officiating.
Burial will follow in the cemetery
there.
Mr.. Allen was a native of Hen
derson county and brickmason
bv trade. He is survived by ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Alien
of Shaws Creek, his widow, for
merly Miss Della Glazener Of Bre,
ward: one son, Flynn Allen, and
the following brothers and sisters:
E. O., H. A., Homer, and q. =.
Allen, all of Washington, ID. o.;
Sib Allen of New Jersey, MRS.
Bob Cotner of Spartanburg, s. T.,
and Mrs. Nora Shirley of lnman'
Pallbearers at the funeral Will
be Tom, Bud and Herman McCul-
Tough, and Erwin, Carl and ott
Anders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
DR. LYNCH IS
HURT IN WRECK
Asheville Physician Suffers
Broken Ribs; Brevard
Man Injured

DR.. J. NJ. Lynch, prominent
Asheville physician, was painfully
injured yesterday afternoon about
$50 O'Clock when a Dodge sedan,
driven by Dr.. R. c. Weaver OF
Asheville, was in collision with a
Chevrolet sedan driven by D. W.
Trantham of Brevard, on the Hay
wood road near the Mt. Gilead
church, about nine miles from
Hendersonvllle.
DR.. Lynch was a passenger in
the car of DR.. Weaver. He SUI
fered two broken ribs and cuts
and bruises. DR.. Weaver was un-
injured and Mr.. Trantham was
given emergency treatment by DR..
Greenwood at Mills River and con-
tinued to his home.
The two cars were in head-on
collision and both were badly
damaged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
(Copyrieht, 1885, United Press

Copyright, 1885, United rre''/
TIENTSIN, Nov. 81. (UP).-
The Japanese army moved ihto
North China today prepared |"
support the North China autono-
my movement headed by Gen. ! Ill III
Ju-Keng and to prevent dlsorueiS
by Chinese mobs.
At the same time the Natloil"
government in Marking thfeI1-
ened military resistance to tio o
autonomists and instructed 'Ls
Hopei provincial government ~
dismiss and punish General -; -,
who still holds the minor post ~
the demilitarized zone when ~
deserted to declare an aulo'''
nous state in Eastern Hopel' ,.,,o.
First contingents OF in NaIlmf
japanese from Manchukuo' cli'T ",
base of the Japanese army no 80
northern Asia, reached relP .o5
late Yesterday. They comP pnavv
100 soldiers with light ana n'4 tbe
machine guns and came INTO ), ' on
old capital from ShanhalN""" VIZ
a special train. .,.: Yo,,
simultaneously, Yin 1" Tnng.
announced at his capital IN ut7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
%EA PROGRAM
~ GROVE STREET
thursday EVENING

j. sa' Sei5 Thanksgiving service
b. r5 ,u m the Grove Street
r1'eh on Thanksgiving
EeG i evening at 1870
! Win ! Choir Of about so chill
sa ig w. present and unite in
|oses' ,I5 Of special gospel
aQnSsaa.Il gospel HYMNS. Spe-
Be raaS and recitations will
yOuns" uered by the children
|adef people of the church.
5e ,i,s Thanksgiving message
|sa S SIiSIn BY the pastor, and
fa6no l !! will be shown il
|O,ps, Inc | story of "Cbristie's
! lscrI.w which viii be told by
i s ssrriss. Is cordially invited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
WPA Workers To
Have Turkey Day
Off AT Full Pay

W, f. Breese, director of WPA
in this district, whose headquar-
tiers are in Asheville, informs The
Times-News that Thanksgiving
dav will be celebrated by WPA
workers and that they will get this
holiday with pay. =.
Mr.. Breese is optimistic and en-
thusiastic in regard to WPA prog
ross in this district. He states that
1900 persons are now employed
and that more than 5000, 900 has
already been paid out in wages
and salaries. 81 .sg. r.5Jl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Hitler Declares
Germany Is Wall
To Bolsheviism

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-(U-P).-
Germany is the bulwark of the
west against bolshevism and in
combating it we will meet propa-
ganda with propaganda, terror
with terror ana violence with
violence" Reichs Fuehrer and
Reichschancellor Adolf Hitler de-
clared in an interview with the
United Press. Replying to q, ques-
ton as to the grounds of Jewish
legislation passed the chancellor
declared "the necessity of combat
ing bolshevism, was of the funda-
mental reasons. Jewish legislation
is not anti-Jewish but pro-Ger-
man."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
SWIFT BLOODY
REVOLT IN RIO
JANEIRO ENDS
Cadets, Infantrymen, Seiz-
ing Capital Barracks
Blasted Out
FOLLOWS SERIOUS
STREET FIGHTING

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 81
(UP). - Federal troops, artillery
and bombing planes today quelled
a swift but bloody revolt among
cadet units in the capital.
Rebel infantrymen who seized
Vermelha barracks in Urea section
of the waterfront were blasted out
by aerial bombs, machine gunfire
and field pieces. When federals
recaptured the barracks they re.
ported that in a preliminary check
the finding of II dead, 80 wound
ed while 230 were captured.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 81
(UP).-Aviation, infantry artil-
lery and cadet units revolted in
the capital at dawn.
Aviation enlisted men and one
battalion of the third infantry
regiment were the main units in
the outbreak. They were joined
by artillery school students.
There were considerable casual
ties in the early morning fighting,
Artillerist rebels bombarded
the aviation school. 1t was an
nouncea, setting itEa fire.
Ioyalist forces attacked, how
ever, quelling the rebels in the
school area.
Bombing rebel strongholds by
airplane and artillery, the govern
ment last night shattered the two
dav communist-inspired revolt at
Pernambuco and prepared to at
tack Natal, where the rebels were
in complete control.
Dispatches from Pernambuco
said 100 were killed in street
fighting as the instructions fled
from one suburb to another
Aerial bombardment was reported
to have killed uncounted others.
The red flag still fluttered over
the important seaport capital OF
Rio Grande do Norte but fedora
authorities predicted victorythert
shortly. The position of the rebels
in Natal, however, was more Sc
cure tn anthose in Pernambuct
since the uprising took the gov
eminent completely by surprise
Arsenals and power stations thru
out the city were captured by the
revolutionists who also took con
troll of the radio station and began
to broadcast communist prpa
ganda.
The government troops, planes
and warships into the northern
area in a forceful effort to bias
the rebellious army from IL
strongholds. With the insurrec
ton suffocated in Pernambuco. i
was expected troops there woul'
be sent to Natal to swell the mum
Der of loyal forces batterlng the
reds in that city. =,
Although reports from the nortf
indicated the civil population ano
local garrisons for the most par
were 100 per cent loyal, fedora
authorities watched anxiously fol
possible ramifications in othe1
states.
Contrary to first reports, tn
northern uprising was not a "ser
geants revolt" it was disclosed
tonight that Silo Meirelles, forme1
army lieutenant, led the move
ment. He was said to be unde;
arrest. Meirelle followed Llul
Carlos Prestes, notorious radical
Continued on page three)