davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

so nobly advanced-we here highly
resolve that these dead shall not
have died in vain, and that govern
ment Of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from
the earth"
This sense of dedicating ourselves
to such task will be the theme Of
the morning discussion. Rev. Sebold
who spent four years at Gettysburg
and who sat under professor who
heard Lincoln give this memorable
address will ado personal touch to
the Memorial Day sermon.
Special music will be furnished
by the choir.
We invite all Congregationalists
of Kennewick to join with us in this
service at ii am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school. 10 O'Clock.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock, jun
ior church, Mrs. Croft.
Young peoples meeting, 2 O'Clock
PM; installation Of officers.
Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening, o'clock.
Friday afternoon and evening
Sunday school picnic in the park.
Games committee members are Bud
Wright and Curly Kulas.
The pastor last Monday attended
a meeting in Pullman OF the North
west district home missions board.
He is a member as district young
peoples president.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Chas. e. Sebold, Minister
lth and Bonneville
PaSco, WASHINGTON

Defeating Ourselves" will be the
subject Of the Memorial Day SER
mon given by Rev. Sebold at the
morning service of the Congrega-
tional church.
Lincoln, standing on the great
battlefield of Gettysburg said these
words at the dedication Of the great
National Cemetery: ut is for us
the living, rather. to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
CHRISTIAN
r. S. Wetherell, Pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning Worship, IL am.
Sermon subject, "The Deserter,"
by the pastor. If you are not at
tending church somewhere at the
present time we most heartily well
come you to join with us In q fell
lowship worship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
ST. JOsEPH's CATHOLIC

Services for May 3l-Mass at z
and 10 am.
The annual summer school for all
children will be held daily from
June 8 to June 2lst at the rectory.
Glasses from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

ucts, including wheat, lard. fresh and
dried fruits, rice, lumber, automobiles
and petroleum products, q few out
right reductions in tariffs and q guar
antee not to increase others.
The State Department estimated
thAt the Swiss quota concession would
permit doubling of American exports
to that country Of the products
affected, which now account for ap-
proximately 40 per cent of the total
shipments to Switzerland.
What was described as an important
adjunct to the agreement was an
undertaking by the Swiss Government
to cooperate with American author
itics to prevent smuggling of Swiss
watch movements into this country.
A rigorous export control system will
be set up May /.
A recent estimate by the American
Jeweled Waich Manufacturers Asso-
citation to the House Ways and Means
Committee placed at nearly 100000
the number Of Swiss watch movements
smuggled in one year,
The treaty was signed by Secretary
Hull and Marc Peter. Swiss Minister,
and proclaimed by President Roose-
velt few hours later.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
.bLAND|NG IS HEAD
OF GUARD BUREAU.
Appointment Fills Last Key
Post in Army's High
Command.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday NAM
ed Maj. Gen. Albert Hazen Blanding
OF st. Augustine. Fla. as chief OF the
War Departments National Guard
Bureau. This appointment, filling the
last key post In the Army high COM
mand, was made on recommenda-
tion Of Secretary Dern.
Gen. Blanding has commanded the
31st National Guard Division since
1924. He will succeed MAJ. Gen.
George E. Leach, who recently COM
pleted a four-year term as command
ing offlcef Of the entire National
Guard force.
Native Of Iowa.
Born In Lyons, Iowa, IN 1875,
Blanding saw service as o National
Guardsman In both the Spanish
American War and the Mexican bor-
der troubles, in the latter as a colo
mel, commanding the I'd Florida In
fantry.
He was mustered into the Regular
Army in August, 1917, with the rank
VI UllkdOlCk SCllCloi, oho WAN o'>A
seas in command Of the 185th In
fantry Brigade. Three days after his
arrival in France he was sent to the
front with the 10th French Infantry
Division for observation and instruc-
ton, after which he became attached
to the I'd American Division.
On Western Front.
As commander of the SD Brigade.
he participated in q number of Of
fensive and defensive actions In some
of the most important engagements
on the western front.
He returned to the United States
after the armistice as troop COM
mander on the U. s. S. President
Grant and was discharged from the
Regular Army March /, 1919. He
holds the Distinguished Service Medal
and in 1882 was awarded the Flohda
Cross.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
q. S. Air Group Chief Sees Need for
Fleet Base in Alaska.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January 10.-Col
Delos c. Emmons, chief of the Army's
air groups in the Hawaiian Islands,
disclosed today that under a new pro-
curement program the United States
would have full command Of the Mid
die Pacific by 1888.
The Army's air strength on the de-
Tended Island of Oahu, Col. Emmons
said, now comprises two groups of only
104 planes, but the present program
would provide the full wings of mod
ern, high-performance pursuit, attack,
long-range reconnaissance and bonn
bardment squadrons.
He declined to disclose the number
of planes that would be on hand by
1888.
by that time, however, we will have
full command of the Middle Pacific"
the colonel said. This command will
extend over 1,500-mile radius from
Oahu, with our new high-speed, long
range reconnaissance and lombard
ment groups. think it equally i'm
portant for proper defense of our Pa
cific frontier that similar force be
established in Alaska.
This should have an interior base,
perhaps at Fairbanks, but more i'm
portant, to my mind, is an operating
base in the Aleutian Islands, at Dutch
Harbor, on Unalaska or on an island
as far westward as weather conditions
will permit"
Col. Emmons, who is here on a va
cation, said the Army Is building a
new air base at Hickam Field, near
Pearl Harbor. and is improving facil-
tiles at Wheeler, Luke and Bellows
Fields, all on Oahu, where a trans
oceanic navigation school has been
established.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
advised to take his assertions with a

advised to take his assertions with a
grain of salt. He has reasons"
Ellis H. Parker, chief Of detectives
of Burlington County, who has ex-
pressed the belief that Hauptmann is
innocent, said the author of the de-
post slip and the author of the ran
some notes used different methods of
penmanship.
Parker added that he had not ac-
cepted an opportunity to question
Faulkner because he did not regard
the man as important" His iden-
tity had been established, Parker
added, although other authorities said
they had been unable to trace him.
An advertising copy writer named
Jerome K. Faulkner jumped to death
from an eighth-story window of the
Chrysler Building. New York. shortly
after Hauptmann was arrested in Sep
tember, 1894.
Notes he left described his poor
health. Agents of the Department of
Justice said there was nothing to con-
meet him with deposits Of ransom
money.
Parker Not to Appear. 4.
Parker, the lone oficial to publicly
announce that he was convinced Of
the condemned mans innocence, said
he would not appear before the Par
dons Court.
Hauptmann, visited daily by Col.
Kimberling. remained silent and enig-
matte.
Kimberling said the prisoner was
confident something" would save him.
Mrs. Hauptmann, who has taken rooms
in a local hotel. shared his confidence.
Mrs. Hauptmanr, long questioned
by the police and exonerated, termed
ridiculous" statements made to
Anthony NJ Hauck, Hunterdon County
prosecutor. that a couple resembling
herself and her husband were seen on
several occasions near the Lindbergh
Hopewell home in 1891. :
She said she was never near the
Lindbergh estate before Hauptmann
was arrested. The Lindbergh baby
wss kidnapped March /, 1882.
Hauck said today that he had not
decided whether to question Mrs.
Hauptmann, but would study her
stories as previously told to the State
police.
1T is not important to question her
at the present time" he added!
Calling Of Witnesses Uncertain.
Whether the court would call any
witnesses was problematical. 1t is
not bound by law or precedent. and
could call many or none. AS far as
could be learned, only the State and
defense attorneys and Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf. State police superin-
tendent. had been invited to attend
the closed session.
The defense will offer new evidence,
II 1t has any. including documents
arriving in New York today on the
liner Europa. The documents were
understood to be letters exchanged
between Hauptmann and Fisch.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
PUMPING STATION
BIDS ARE OPENED
Baltimore Firm Indicated as Low
on Mcmillan Conversion
lob.

Seven firms have submitted bids for
converting the steam pumping plant
at the Mcmillan pumping station.
First and Douglas street, into q mod
ernized electric pumping layout to sup
ply water to thousands Of residents in
that section Of Washington. Bids
were opened in the United States
Engineer Once. Navy Building, in
the presence Of Maj. Robert @. Guyer,
district engineer OF the War Depart
ment for the Washington area, and
other Government officials.
The indicated low bidder was the
Industrial Piping & Engineering Co.
Of Baltimore, which offered to do the
job in 240 days for $177.550.
( After the Government engineers
have studied the bids carefully def
mite award will be recommended to
Maj. Gen. Edward NJ. Markham, chief
of Army Engineers The U. S. En-
gineer ONCE expects to start work on
the project this Spring.
Maj. Guyer made 1t clear that dur
ing the period Of transformation
washingtonians supplied with water
from the Mcmillan reservoir will suf-
fer no interruption In service.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
De PAUW ALUMNI MEETS

DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
OF De Paul University, Greencastle,
Ind, will deliver the principal ad-
dress tonight at the first Washington
meeting Of the De Pauw Alumni As
eociation.
The meeting will be held at the
University Club. and Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes, an alumnus, will act as
POSTMASTER De Pauw next year will
celebrate the centennial Of its found
ing.
Among the distinguished alumni
who have made reservations for the
dinner are Justice Willis Vandevan-
ter and Lieut.. Gen. Omar Bundy,
u. s. A., retired.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
SWISS GET BROAD
TARIFF LOWERING
Big SIashes Exchanged for
liberaIized Quota
Restrictions.
Hy the Associated Press.

by LQc AbeOClAIco FIebh.
Wide tariff reductions. principally
on watch movements, cheese and dyes.
have been granted to Switzerland by
the United STATES in exchange for lib
eralized Swiss quota restrictions and
other benefits for Q long list Of
American agricultural and industrial
products.
The mutual concessions are con-
tanned in a reciprocal trade agreement
signed yesterday by the two countries,
effective February Is. The new pact
Is the tenth reciprocal agreement to
be consummated.
The United States allowed duty cuts
ranging up to so per cent on 50 items,
while Switzerland conceded increased
import quotas for 10 American prod
Evening star., 1936-01-10
CATHOLIC RADIO HOUR
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith to
Speak on "Christ's Civilization
Presumes Prayer"

"Christ's Civilization Presunes
Prayer" will be the subject Of a
sermon by Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
O. P, on the Catholic Radio Hour
at 5 pm. Sunday.
The solemn Lourdes procession and
blessing of the sick will be held in
conjunction with the progam, 10 be
broadcast from the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception. Eighth and N
streets.
Rev DR.. John K. Cartwright will
preside, and Rev. j. E. Gedra will be
the celebrant Of benediction. Prof.
Harry Howard will direct the music,
with Miss Carolyn Manning as soloist.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
JAPAN NBANSPACT
0N|SLAND LIBERTY
Toxic Frowns on Treaty to
Guarantee Neutrality Of
:. Philippines.
BACKGROUND

6dLhUhUUND-
Until 1882, when the Hawes-Cut-
ting bill wds passed. arguments for
Philippine independence tDere met
Dith two rsplies-one, the natives
are not ready to gopern themselves:
t,Do, Uhen the United States noues
out, Japan wtH moUe In. The Nc
Du6ie-Tydinos act. ,Dhich finally
fired the method OF dchiepi,lg in
dependence, Is In effect. In 1916
the islands are to be freed. Educd-
tion, sanitation. medicine and other
modern blessings haze been made
lapishly available by the United
States. Citizens OF this country
hare q large Investment in the
Philippines. Hence fear OF Japan,
lying directly to the north.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Dynamite Thieves Warned.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, January 10
R).-Glen Schmidt, State Investiga-
ton Bureau chief, issued warning
yesterday to the thieves who stole six
boxes from w. P. A. project.
II hope they know" he said, "those
cases are full Of dynamite"
Evening star., 1936-01-10
LEILA WARREN WEDS
GERALD BRECKENRIDGE
Local Couple to Live In New
York-Bride Is Writing
Southern Trilogy. Z

Friends here have learned Of the
marriage Sunday Of Leila Warren, at
tractive young Washington novelist,
to Gerald Breckenridge, former Wash
ington newspaper man, now connect
ed with the publicity Offices of War
ner Bros. in New York. The couple
was married at Elkton, Md, and will
make their home in New York.
Several years ago. the former Miss
Warren wrote the novel "a Touch OF
Earth" and she now is engaged upon
a trilogy Of Southern life. Brecken-
ridges first book recently was ac-
cepted by q publisher.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Films to Be Reviewed.

Miss Laura Thornborough. chair
man Of the motion picture group of
the District League Of American Pen
Women, will review 10 Of 1885 most
popular films at Q meeting In the
Burlington Hotel at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
New Auto Model Out Nov. II.

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-The
Automobile Manufacturers Associ-
ton yesterday set November II as the
opening date of its showing of 1897
models here. The show will run from
Armistice day to November 18.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 10.-A strong in
dication that the Japanese govern
ment is averse to any pact among
Pacific powers guaranteeing the in
dependence and neutrality of the
Philippines was given today by a
high offlcial source.
A foreign Office spokesman. in q
discussion of future relations between
Japan and the Philippines, said:
The japanese government re-
nounces the idea of great powers
concluding agreements guaranteeing
the freedom. integrity or neutrality
Of another nation"
The spokesman declined to say
definitely whether Japan would re-
fuse to conclude such pact with
Pacific powers concerning the Philip
pines, where a commonwealth govern
ment has been inaugurated in prepa-
ration for complete independence
from the United States, but asserted:
Such agreements are humiliating
to the nation they are supposed to
benefit"
China Seen Humiliated.
Expressing Japan's official distaste
for the nine-power treaty, concluded
at washington in 1922 to guarantee
the independence and territorial in
tegrity of China, the spokesman de-
clared the eight powers protesting thus
to aid China actually relegated her to
a 'humiliating semi-colonial status. 3"
The spokesman conceded that If q
liberated Philippine government itself,
decade hence, approved an interna-
tional treaty guaranteeing its freedom,
"that might change Japan's attitude" !"
But we do not expect the Philip
pines to seek such guarantees" he as
serted. When she is independent.
she will be able to defend herself and
will want to stand on her own feet"
MID-PACIFIC RULE FORECAST.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Tax Extended.

All persons in Argentina having an
income Of $2,400 Q year will be COM
PEELED to pay an income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
'DR. THIBAULT, R.,
 E EXONERATED
Deputy Coroner Snlyth Could Find Nothing 10
 Charge Against Him

pr. Louis J. Thibault, Jr.. local dentist who was held as a coroner'S Nprisoner and then released in bonds of $500 as the result of a hit and run accident in which he was al- legedly involved, was exonerated to- day by Reputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth. The deputy coroner re- turned Dr. Thibault's bond and arl- nounced that he has dropped all investigation of the case, since the accident victim, Charles Chambers, 40, of South Main street, has irn- proved steadily at St. Mary's hos pital and is expected to be released shortly.
 Prom all the facts which I gath cred in my investigation of the case", said MT. Smyth, 1T find that there is absolutely nothing to show that Dr. Thibault knew that his car hit Chambers, if it in fact did hit him."
 Chambers was struck by a cav early last Sunday morning while crossing East Main street near Crosby high school. Two men in a gas station saw him lying the roadway, and one of them sum- moned help while the other followed a car which was proceeding down East Main street.. Chambers was taken to the hospital. while Dr. Thibault was arrested shortly after ward. He denied knowing that his car had hit anyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
PRINCETON PROF.
 WARNS ONLANDON

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 3O.--UP)-- Edward s. Corwin, Mccormick pro- lessor of jurisprudence at Princeton university, y,srneC today that Gov. Alfred M. Landon should be and will be irnpeached if he is elected presi- dent"
 Professor Gorwin charged that the republican platform runs counter to the Constitution" and he told an audi .nce in student faculty forum last night, that i've chased prosperity around that Hoover cor nsr for three years under the repub- lican regime, and never got within striking distance of it."
 He said the Nes, Deal lis the mid- de way out of ou: difficulties. It is true that government spending has increased but the fact is too often overlooked that government bonds are today worth 20 per cent more than in 1892. while the interest rate paid by the government is substan- tially lower"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Maritime Strike Of 37, 900 Men Hits Pacific Coast

San Francisco Forty ships tied up at the Enbarcade dero. Coast union headquarters maps general strike strategy and prepares to place pick cts around piers. Police depart ment details extra patrolnen for special waterfront duty.
 San Pedro -25 ships tied up Union headquarters awaits instruc- tions from San Francisco regarding plcketing. Police department desig- mates 392 officers for waterfront duty, working in 12-hour shifts for the duration of the. strike. They will carry sidearms and will have tear gas bombs available.
 Heattle-21 ships tied up. Four teen hundred men inactive, awaiting picket duty. H. A. Shook; president of the waterfront employers: There will De no attempt to operate until matters in dispute have been rad- |sjusted.s "A
 Honolulu An estimated 25 ships tied up, including several Matsor Transpacific and Honolul San Pedro San Francisco vessels. X Similar conditions exist at Port land San Diego, Juneau and small lsE Racitic coast fnainland ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
MILD CAMP PAlCN
 IS TURNED WILD
Charges, Counter Charges Are Hurled Promiscu-
 Ously From Parties
By United Press)

Social security eclipsed all other political issues in Connecticut to- day.
 A comparatively mild campaign conducted by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross and his republican opponent, States Attorney Arthur M. Brown, has turned into bitter, partisan bat tie over unemployment insurance recommendation of the governors special commission.
 General tenor of talk among re- publican leaders indicates they may attempt to emasculate the bill when it comes before the special session of the general assembly next Thurs day.
 Charges and counter charges of politics" were hurled. Other state issues were forgotten in the fury of discussion over the wage levies recommended by the state commis- sion in its report the governor.
 c. o. F. Fears Late Tactics
 While the g. O. p. state central committee warned local party ofh- cials against last-minute "desper- ate" tactics of democrats, Nominee Brown reiterated the program he will follow if elected governor.
 In broadcast, Brown said that "as presiding officer of the board of finance and control, would moi permit the loose procedure by which its business is now transacted. The indiscriminate adding of new statt
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
$7,5OO GRANTED
 ELTON RECEIVER
That Is Amount Allowed to Attorney Wm. s. Gager
 for His Work

An allowance of $7,50O was granted Attorney William w. Gager for services as receiver of the Ho- tel Elton, by Judge John A. Cornell in the short calendar session of superior court this morning, but the decision was withdrawn upon the appearance of Attorney Frederick c. Smedley who presented argument against it. No further action will be taken in the case until next Fri day at the short calendar session, when complete arguments contest ing the allowance will be made by Attorney Smedley
 Served Two Years
 Attorney Gager acted as receiver for the hotel since 1884 and in that time has managed its affairs up to and including its recent sale to Clyde M. Jennings. Since taking over the reins of receivership, At torney Gager has received one al- 1owance for his services, and that was 5000.
 A petition for allowance of pay- ment of 20 per cent dividend to the creditors was granted. Decision was reserved in the application for ap- proval of the semi-annual account which has been filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
US. Sendt0r LOnergdn Speaks Here Saturday
One of Principals at Huge Rally tOBe Held at Buck ingham HalETwo Big Rallies Are on
 Program for Tonight

U. s. Ser. ,r Augustine Lonergan will beFone o. the principal speak CTS tomorrow. night when the entire democratic state ticket visit the city for rally at Buckingham hall. Ar arrangements were being made today alSo, to bring another speaker of na- tional note to the rally. Governor Wilbur L. Cross will head the list Of state candidates who will make the plea for support of the demo- cratic state and national tickets = ,wn Chairman John H. Crary will preside at the meeting and will en- certain the visiting speakers and candidates at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Mrs. Simpson Was Guest or
 gAtBuckinghan1 Palace

in a pair of old gray flannel trous- CTS and & turle neck sweater, may soon be seen in the gardens of Buck ingham Palace, making them simpler and less formal. Mrs. Stmp- son is expected to be there, the friends said, giving on the scene suggestions which she already has made in preparatory talks.
 Today Mrs. Simpson remained at home, 1t was understood, and the king was busy with big program at the palace. He received the young Duke of Norfolk, hereditary earl marshal of England, who IS in charge of arrangements for the kings coronation next May, Hs bestowed the royal victorian order on Arthur Whitwell, who as 8 royal groom for S5 years trained all ol King Georges charges. and who f retiring now.
 Joachim Won RihbentrOp, ney German ambassador. was on the vis' iting list, to present his credentials
 Tonight the king will De host at state dinner e. the palace~~all meH In honor Of Carlos Saavedr. ] lLamas, Argentine foreign minister