davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

Kenneth Serier of Prosser was
visitor here Friday.
Cecil Boyer was a Walla Waiia
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Copeland
vere Walla Walla visitors Tuesday
Miss Lois Brue will arrive to-
r,orrow from Pullman for her spring
vacation here.
Howard Day drove to the Coulee
nam wednesday and returned Mon
day night.
Miss Irene Heberlein was an over
NIGHT guest of Nellie ThurSton Tues
day night.
Mr..and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild and
family were Sunday visitors IN
GrandvieW.
Miss Edith Tyrrell and Miss Irene
Dav we're guests at the Tyrrell
home in Horse Heaven Sunday.
Miss Imogene Rorick of Pullman
visited relatives and friends in
Kennewick over the weekend.
DR.. P. o. Stone gave a talk on
Dentistry to the civics classes OF
the two eighth grades Tuesday.
Pomona Grange will be held Sat-
urday. April IL at 2:30 with the
Horse Heaven grange entertaining.
The Needle club will meet Friday
with Mrs. D. F.. Cresswel instead
of Mrs. Neel, as was announced last
week.
Mrs. Elsie Mitchell of Crossfield
Alberta. Canada arrived Sunday for
a Today visit with her two daugh-
tiers here.
Mrs. Bob Yerxa and son of Cou-
lee Dam is making two weeks Wis
it with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. O'Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Copeland and
daughter, Pearl Mary and Francis
White were Sunday visitors at the
j. r. Ayers home.
Miss Mildred Crawford returned
home Friday night from Portland
much improved as result of her
medical treatment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mcclure had as
dinner guests Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Oliver and Mr..
and Mrs. Kessler Campbell.
Chas. Boyer and Clyde Higley
spent the weekend in Tacoma and
Seattle on business. They report
ISL inches of snow in the pass.
Alma Chapter will meet Tuesday,
April Z. After the business meeting,
a short Easter addenda will be pre-
sented. All Eastern Stars welcome.
A bridal shower will be given
Friday night at the Sheuman home
in honor of the Misses Lidia and
Marian Sheuman, who are to be
married Easter Sunday.
The ladies' aid of the Christian
church will meet in Pasco Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Higley.
The pre-school meeting will be
held Monday evening, April 6 at the
home of Mrs. M. Hille with Mrs. I.
Liston and Mrs. Milton Libby, as
sisting hostesSes.
Mrs. Mae Kathman arrived Fri
day evening and spent the week.
end here with relatives. She was
enroute to Wyoming to join her hus-
band, who is working on a dam
there.
The Chekola club enjoyed a party
at the home of Mrs. H. w. White
more Wednesday with two tables in
play and Mrs. r. r. Gowing win
ming high honors and Mrs. Harry
Shoemaker low. A handkerchief
shower was given to Mrs. Marvin
Carnahan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

ROAST VIEWERS
EAST KENNEWICK

The Willing workers Canning
club and friends. with their leader
Mrs. ThraSher. enjoyed weiner
roast Wednesday. March 25. Miss
Opal Jenkin was a guest and 25
girls and friends were present. La
ter games were played and An
songs sung.
The regular meeting of the Will
ing Workers club was held We'd
nesday at the home OF Miss Naomi
Foraker. All members were present,
including their leader. Mrs Thrash
er.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

The little want lad does wonders
try one and see.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

Big market for little things-try
a want ad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-02

WYE WANT fl this page with good ~
wv every week. You can help uS When you h
item Of interest tell about II personally. or by Ih"
we'll appreciate Il. Phone No. OneDouble-One
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23
JULY 23, 1856

snooaness, condton, should ali 7usua11y n will be retained - 1rge des1rob should be selected before eas vtches we'll f411e' foliage nearly 4Ps. . head In wheat and barley plants should pc usually The nan sDa be nttfoay free n3l a0gs Sog be- uniformly p1ump large of clear bright ou nPy 3 tho In @ % s % % Ss completing growth. carefully attention several weeks -
 products for which premiums offered must be show in the
 
 
 to brushte dirt in small potato should be- "Agrcu1turo1 thoolinit is the ideal for tho table stoc Tho market prefers tho shallow @ 2 % s s; o '$ % s $$";:; 35s:$ z5::' 5:' @5oo. '"00 p''''''S Ill s000 ''"0'''" N' 'r1' '-
 Glass 1T Vegetables Other Than Potatoes po2ss 15o oo 69zn5s points, :;.i i:'5ss 5r 5S 5};s;: ba{?: y: S a E. :s55: 5 A S$:s$; $ S;n s is: $s!:, 5S M etsSGfo 99ods5; $; M 1e3 % o9ns 5 h pod 1arsoo q b5; ppposs sron (sJ a5 Pumpkin;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

Industrial and commercial activity
Il expanding In Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

where he was to be graduated in
the next class in June Of 1887. His
father who was at work at the time
of the accident was notified by
neighbors and rushed to the pond.
but the boy had been pronounced
dead before his arrival.
Sisters At Scene
The Robinson boy, besides his
parents, is survived by a brother,
Francis, IT, and two sisters, Dor
othy 10 and Mary 6. His mother
and sister Dorothy went to the
pond upon hearing Of the accident,
not knowing 1t was member OF
tho family, but left upon learning
it vas one Of their members. Fire
men then were still; engaged in
graphing for the body.
Firemen Worked Hard
The firemen worked frantically
over the boy after recovering the
body with graphing irons. Cap
tains Steve Bloomfield and Thomas
Cayanaugh directed the work, as
sisted by John OLeary, William
FitzGerald, Eugene Legge and Will
liam Hogan. Firemen Legge OF the
Msrshal's office notified Medical
Examiner DR.. Edward Kirschbaum.
State Police Inspector Earl NORM
was at the scene Of the accident
lending valuable assistance to the
firemen In their duties.
The body was removed to the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street. Time of funeral and
other arrangements will be an
notmced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

Ultin1atun1 To Spai1,
CONTINUED from Page u

lions of neutrality commitments,
officials point out that long ago
Germany took the initiative in favor
of barring the dispatch Of "volun-
teers" to aid the fighting armies.
Fuehrer Hitler remained at his
retreat at Berchtesgaden In Bavaria,
and his absence from the capital
may delay reply to the French
British representations.
He may stay at Berchestgaden, 1t
is believed, until 1t Is time for him
to return here for his customary
New Year reception to the diplo-
matte corps, now set for January H.
German Warships There
Hendaye, French-Spanish From
tier, Dec. 28-(UP)-German cruis-
ers and destroyers steamed along
the horizon off Bilbao. Spain, to-
day awaiting developments in the
German governments demand for
release of a German steamship
which was seized off the port last
week.
The presence of the warships was
regarded merely as demonstration
while the government considered
action, but 1t increased tension
along the Bay Of Biscay coast and,
dispatches said, caused Basque 10y
alists of Bilbao, Santander and Gil
jon to make ready for a defense in
event that Germany took real &C
ton.
It was understood that the Ma
drid governme emit telegraphed
Basque provinces authorities at Bill
bao, asking a full report on the
seizure of the ship, the Palos, and
its cargo. AS regards the cargo the
Loyalist government wants to know
whether 1t could be classed defin-
itely as a war cargo, which 1t might
argue justified its seizure, and also
whether 1t carried potential "volun-
teers" for the Nationalist forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

case and referred all questions to
Chief Bird.
1.-The kidnaper left a not de-
manding $4,000" Chief Bird said.
II can't reveal any more than that"
He refused to say whether finger
prints had been found on the note,
how the ransom was to be paid,
how the kidnaper would contact
Mattson or his representatives. or
give any other details.
G. G. Spears, head of the G-men
for this district, left Portland i'm
mediately after Chief Bird reported
the case. His agents cracked the
Weyelhaeuser kidnapping, and put
his abductors, william Mailan and
Harmon and Margaret Haley in
prison, the two men for life.
The rugged area around Tacoma
affords excellent hiding places for a
kidnaper, as was demonstrated in
the Weyerhaeuser case. Police made
a quick check of Puget Sound, which
is readily accessible from the Matt
son home. They thought the kid
naper might have driven there,
abandoned his car and fled in a
speed boat. No car was found. how
ever.
DR.. Mattson is a dentist. His
home, on a hilltop overlooking the
Sound. cast between $65,000 and
SIS,
G-Men Plunge In
Washington, Dec. 20 - U.P)--J.
Edgar Hoover, chief Of the G-Men,
threw the entire facilities Of the
federal bureau Of investigation into
the hunt today for the kidnaper of
1O-year -old Charles Mattson Of Ia
coma, Wash.
Hoover declined to reveal details
of the investigation or to say whe-
ther his agents had found any de-
finite clues.
The amended "Lindbergh" federal
anti-kidnaping law, enacted by con-
gress In 1894 as a result Of the wave
Of kidnapings which was Their
sweeping the country, provides that
If the victim has not been returned
after the lapse Of seven days 1t shall
be presumed that he has beer
transported across the state line. Ir
that event federal agents have de-
finite Jurisdiction. In actual prac-
tice, however, local authorities u.s.
ually invite the assistance Of the
FBI Immediately upon learning OIL
an abduction. r
II was advised Of the kidnapping
last night" Hoover said.
II Immediately advised Tacoms
authorities that we would make
available to them the full facilitie.
of the Federal Bureau Of Investiga.
ton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
HEAVY HOLIDAY
TRAFFIC REPORT

New York, Dec. 28.-(UP)-"Stand-
ing room only" and not much OF
that until after the first Of the year,
was announced today by eastern
railroads, airlines and bus companies
in the middle Of possibly heaviest
holiday traffic In history.
All transportation facilities have
been taxed to capacity since several
days before Christmas and all reSer-
vati0ns on railroads, afrlines and
buses were sold out until after New
Years Day.
There was no doubt that travel
would exceed that of any year-end
holiday season since 1920, and prob
ably will be the greatest in the men,
DRY Of transportation officials.
With all available equipment in
use traffic managers studied ways
and means of returning travellers to
their homes after the first Of the
year. The peak was expected next
weekend when travellers from both
Christmas and New Years Day trips
will be ret.gning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
TERMS OF STATE
COMMISSIONERS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
state publicity commission, Of which
E. Vincent Maloney, publisher OF
The Waterbury Democrat. is a
member, expires on June 30, 1887.
Willard B. Rogers Of Hartford Is
chairman Of the group and Thomas
e. Perkins of Hartford, secretary. In
view Of the fine work Of the COM
mission to date, 1t Is likely that all
members will be re-appointed.
The term Of Miss Helen e. Foley
of this city on the commission OF
hairdressers and cosmeticians ex-
pires on July !, 1887.
A former resident OF this city.
George Blackall Of Bristol, will
complete his term on the state
pharmacy board on June /. 1887.
Another former Waterburian,
Hugh M. Joselof Of West Hartford
ends a two-year term on the state
board Of voting machine commits
sioners on July 1, 1887.
| COmmissionerahips
Among the important commits
sionerships that will come up for
gubernatorial and legislative action
during the 1887 session are the COM
missioner of aeronautics, now held
by Charles L. Morris Of New Haven
His term expires June !, 1887. The
ONCE Is good for four years, the APP
pointment being made by the COVER
nor with the consent Of the senate
Commissioner Of agriculture Oh
colt r. Kings term also ends or
July /, 1887. This is likewise a four
year Office.
Commissioner of Domestic AMI
mails Edwin r. Dimock, a member
of the state senate, will end his
term on July is, 1887
: The highly important Motor vehi-
Gle commissionership, held by Col
onel Michael A. Conner, terminates
June 1, 1897. In view of Commits
sioner Connor's fine record and the
achievements Of his department
since he took over Its management
1t is conceded that he viii be speed
lily reappointed.
The term Of the chairman OF
Public Utilities Commission, Joseph
w. Alsop Of Avon expires July J.
1887.
State Tax Commissioner
Another important commissioner
shin to be filled viii be that Of the
state tax commissioner, the incum-
bent being william II. Hackett Of
New Haven. Commissioner Hackett
8, In view Of his fine record. con-
sidered certain Of disappointment.
Oliver d. Ellsworth filing out an
unexpired term rs chairman Of the
state beard ef fisheries and game
faces disappointment as Of July !
1887.
John Buckley, republican state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

lowing morning. The return trip
would start on January 81, EARLY
enough In the day so that the train
would be In Hartford no later than
midnight Of the same day.
500 Expected
Chairman Smith stated, I'VE are
planning to accommodate Connec-
ticut inaugural party Of not less
than 500 persons. We are consider
ing the use Of PullmanS sleeping cars
for the round trip and viii probably
arrange to have the cars occupied
by the party while in Washington,
eliminating the difficulty Of secur-
ing hotel accommodations. 1t Is
expected that the train will be placed
at point where it will be accessible
at all times during the stay Of the
party in the Capital. The Pullman
company am advised, will furnish
twelve-section drawing room type or
compartment cars according to the
demand"
Pending the appointment Of the
Connecticut Inaugural Tour commit
tee 1t Is believed that the local COM
mittee will hold up its plans so that
1t may concur with the general ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
new STAMPS GO
ON SALE HERE

Two new stamp issues, commem-
orative Of army and navy heroes,
were placed on sale here for the
first time today.
Both stamps are Of the / cent
denomination, colored green. The
army stamps carry the portraits OF
George Washington and Nathaniel
Green, the naval issues honor the
naval celebrities, John Paul Jones
and John Barry. Local stamp clerks
reported they started sales OF the
stamps this morning with $4,000 OF
each issue on hand, but from the
rapidly Of sales, that number
would dwindle rapidly. The stamps
were first released by the govern
ment on December IS, but possibly
because of the Christmas tieup
have not found their way here UNI
til today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Selecting Committee
For Inaugural Tour
Connecticut Plans for Delegation Of 500 Chairman
Smith to Announce Personnel Within Few Days

appointment Of the Connecticut
Inaugural Tour committee to take
charge Of all plans in connection
with the attendance Of Connecticut
democrats and other interested per-
sons at the presidential Inauguration
on Wednesday, January 20, 1887, L.
expected this week. Democratic
state Central Committee Chairman
.. Francis Smith Of this city stated
today that he expected to confer
with william M. Greene Of Hartford,
secretary Of the State Central COM
mittee. either today or tomorrow on
the makeup Of the Connecticut COM
u1ittee.
AfuIviIIe In Charge
It Is quite likely that waterbury
VIII be represented on this body, as
active plans have already been start
ed here for local representation al
Inauguration Of President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. Joseph Mulville, treas
tirer Of the Smith-for- Congress cam
paign committee, Is In charge Of To-
cal arrangements. Between Is and
SO local residents are expected to
attend the Washington, D. C., cere-
monies.
The state committee is expected to
start arrangements Immediately with
the New Haven railroad for special
train to carry the delegation to the
capital. It will be made up at Hart
ford and will make stops at Meriden,
New Haven, Bridgeport, South Nor
walk and Stamford to pick up groups
at these places.
The train, according to tentative
plans announced by Chairman Smith
over the week end, would leave
Hartford the evening Of January 10
and arrive at washington the fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
OPPOSE MAYOR
FRANK HAYES
CONTINUED from Page /,

auguration ceremonies in Hartford
when he and Governor Wilbur L.
Cross start a new term and Is PLAN
ming to witness the Inauguration Of
President Roosevelt In Washington
later in the month, 1t Is not ex-
pected that he will make any an
nouncement Of his intentions as to
the next city campaign until 1887
gets well underway.
The primary contest, II one ma
terializes, and the stage seems TO
be in the process of being set by the
friends, will be the first to disturb
announcement Of Senator Culhanes
democratic circles on general scale
in nearly is years.
reelection Stories
Today's reports had tendency to
revive some Of the prediction stor-
les of last fall when 1t was reported
that Senator Culhane would be OPP
posed for denomination. The adj
ministration had planned to replace
him, it was said, but in the interest
Of q united party and general har-
mony, whatever opposition was de-
veloping was dissipated completely
/, by the withdrawal Of all names
linked with nomination, except
that Of Senator Culhane. He won
the nomination without contest.
It was generally supposed then by
the administration that the senator
would devote his time to his sena-
torial duties and regard indications
of opposition as closed incident.
Reports Widely Circulated
Over the weekend the report OF
his ambition to become mayor
gained wide circulation and was &C
cepted in various quarters as being
an official announcement. 1t rather
startled some of the chieftains OF
the party, who had visualized a
united front for 1887 with greater
recognition Forthcoming from the
state and national administrations.
With any dissension In evidence the
whole program, they point out, viii
be upset, II not completely dis
carded.
No City Hall Comment
In city hall circles the report YES
received also without comment, al
though 1t was intimated that any
such. action on the part Of Senator
Culhane would not be entirely un-
expected.
So as the period Of peace on
earth" gradually fades 1887 looms as
q year OF "a battle with eyes conferred
on Culhane and his ambition. De-
velopments will be watched and an
ticipated with more than passing
interest In local and state political
circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
FRED ROBINSON
WAS DROWNED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

leader, ends his term ON the state
liuuor commission on May /, 1887.
All members Of the board Of ex-
aminers Of BARRIERS conclude four
year terms on July ]. 1897.
Sanford II. Wadhanls, director OF
the state water commission, ends Q
term Of four years on June I. 1887,
and unquestionably win be renamed
TO the important ONCE he holds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
You
Must
Know
Lydia Z.
Pinkharll

Everybody does. For more than &8@
half century her benign face H@zzM#E#~
above that high pleated collar >S%H>>>~>
has looked down from
America. For than half century been
and have been telling tsr nebors what
They can't ALL be wrong. This medicine MUST be good.
There are three critical periods life
natures 60 womanhoods when birth her children,
and the Change Of Le Az these periods Lydia T. Pinkams
rundown houswves tired business weak young girls
ana irritable mothers II outlets quverine induces
and energy NO.
IS OUT OF TOO WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT
Why don't YOU try for youssf bottle from druaat
TO-DAY. Liquid or Tablet Form. as you prefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
MOVIE CASHIER
MET WITH DEATH

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 28--tUP)
Alfredo, A. Guptil, o theater
cashier, was killed last night by an
automobile while crossing o street
intersection with her finance, Ed
ward EVANS, who was seriously
injured.
The driver, George Bostin, told
police he did not see the couple
until It was too late 10 apply the
brakes. He was held on technical
charge.
Miss ouptil was . native Of Luz
bee, Me-, and came here eight years
$50 from Springfield. Mass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
YOUNG MEMS G. o. P.
 CLUB AT ANCHORAGE

Anchorage, - A new pol itical organization known as the Young Republican Club, has been organized in Anchorage. Temporary officers were elected and committees named for per fecting the organization.
 Those interested in the club said it is for young Republicans who are anX- ious to have voice in poli- tical affairs and who desire to take an active part in framing the policies of the party.
 Temporary officers nam- ed were Clyde R. Ellis, president. Harry Hill sec retary. and Moritz Andre son treasurer. w. K. Kell- CT, Harry Long and Will liam Greig were named a committee on constitution and bylaws. Lyle Larsen, R. C. Loudermilch and Mortiz Anderson were nam ed a committee to frame a platform.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
NEWS ITEMS

Dr. Charteris, health off, cer at Nome, stated today that henceforth, mail from Fairbanks will not be fum- igated before it is distribut- ed at the local post office, in view of the lifting of the quarantine at Fairbanks. and the non-appearance of any further cases.
 The doctor said, however, that all passengers incom- ing on airplanes from Fair banks andAnchorage would continue to be examined before being permitted to proceed about their busi- ness with the public in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET NOME, ALASKA
Public Unearth Needy
 Childs' Gases

;Continued From Page One) frequent cases, it might be advisable to eXpend some of the funds in cases of needy children.
 What the Board of Trus- tees wants is-the public to seek out cases of needy children who require medi- cal or surgical attention, in the Second Division and bring the cases before the attention of the Board. Fol- lowing the completion of the fund-raising program this year. the Board intends making an active disburSe- ment for needy cases, and desires all cases of needy children to be brought to it's attention.
 Address all communica- tions to Chairman Thomas Gaffney. Board of Trustees Paralysis Fund. Nome, AL aska.
 This is to be an active campaign to bring relief to needy children requiring medical or surgical atten- tion. The public is request ed to join in the program and help bring about great benefits to these children, at present, known to be suffering from slight ail- ments and etc, and whose parents and guardians can- not afford to have medical attention rendered.
 Your duty as a citizen should prompt you to make an active effort to determ- inc if there are needy child ren in Nome or on Seward Peninsula requiring this at tention. A few are known, noW-find more !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
TT DOES JUST THAT!

The Nome Daily Nugget is what you are looking for Six times a week it comes to your door.
 News from land and sea and everywhere,
 Comes to it right out of the air.
 In it the year around,
 Happy tidings are found. It tells of death, sickness and pain,
 Also, the cold, the heat, wind and rain.
 It tells of people that come and go.
 Church, lodge, dance, ,oth- CT things it lets you know, Where to sell, buy, hunt, fish and swim.
 My, my, my it tells you of everything.
 Then after it is read by many of you,
 It is used to wrap up your old shoes.
 Around your clothes to the laundry it goes,
 It builds your fires and so and so.
 With no respect to per- sons it will mix,
 So don't forget the Daily Nugget during 1886
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
Moose Women To Give
 Card Party and Dance

The Lady Moose will give a card party and dance at Pioneer Hall, Saturday, Jan 18th. Cards at 8:45 P. M., followed by dancing and refreshments. General ad- mission will be 75 cents.
 For White Only.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17

who was brought to Nome by plane several days ago, is a medical case at the hos pital. He is much improv- ed, and is convalescing now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17
SAVE S2.OO

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now .
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-17

Weather today prevented the scheduled flight of the Nome Airways plane from Nome to Shelton and Fay Tor.