davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

The final check shows that Presi-
dent Roosevelt received 27,476,673
votes in the November election,
which was 10,797,090 more than
Governor Landon polled.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24
HAS INFECTED HAND

Mr.. Freeman Cheadle of Hooks
burg, who resides on the Lon Han
son place, is suffering severely with
an infection in his hand.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24
DEMOCRAT OFFICE CLOSED
TOMORROW

The Democrat Office will be lclosed
all day tomorrow, Christmas day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

1t is folks like you whose friendship
has made our Christmas happy
event. May we extend our thanks
and our greetings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

AS Christmas Comes around we real
ize how much friendships mean
And so we take this opportunity to
extend to all of you
Yuletide's Best Wishes,
Evening star., 1936-01-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT
A|DSBAL BOHEME
Heads List of Patronesses
for Arts Club Fete jan
uary 20.

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will head
the list of patronesses for the thir-
teenth annual Bal Boheme Of the Arts
Club of Washington at the willard
Hotel January 20, it was announced
today by Mrs. Fulton Lewis, wife Of
the president of the Arts Club. Mrs.
Roosevelt also served as patroness last
year.
Rehearsals for "The Lost Opal"
principal pageant Of this seasons
bal" will begin at the club tonight,
under direction of Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest.
John Butler, Warrenton Cva.) artist,
has designed costumes to be worn by
pageant participants and by Floor
Committee members, headed by Charles
S. Piggot.
Tomorrow night the Committee for
the Selection of Prizes will make final
choice of art objects as awards for
costume winners. The group includes
w. j. McManus, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers. Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn. Miss
Alice ]. Clapp and DR.. Hans Kinder
Sale of tickets and reservation of
boxes will begin at ticket bureaus and
hotels tomorrow, simultaneously with
distribution of posters prepared BY
artists and art students. Miss c.
Virginia Diedel Is directing window
Evening star., 1936-01-06
FASC|STSATTACK
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
MussoIini's Attitude Held
Contained in Reply to
Neutrality Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME. January 6.-Fascists today
saw the hot resentment of Premier
Benito Mussolini behind a blistering
editorial criticism of President Roose-
velt's neutrality speech. written by the
noted editor, Virginio Gayda, in the
Giornale d'Italia.
II Duce's name nowhere was men,
toned but many said Gayda never
would have dared to have published
such statements without governmental
approval.
Elsewhere, authoritative sources
said Roosevelt showed he was unfa-
miliar with the Italo- Ethiopian sit
uation and that Italy's impression
was mot good"
Answering the American Presidents
expressed preference for democracy
as compared with autocracy, Gayda
delared:
/. United States wealth was "at-
tanned with wars of expansion and
conquest during which they extermi-
mated all colored and native races" !"
2. Roosevelt Democracy "neverthe-
less has not known how to stamp out
crimes of gangsters and finally Lind
bergh, Americas national hero. has
been obliged to seek safety for his
child in voluntary exile across the
ocean"
3. "Roosevelt's attempt. at Ameri-
can Intervention In European and
League affairs establishes precedent
for intervention by Europe or other
continents in American affairs"
President Roosevelt also was warned
by the editor that ban or excessive
limitation on oil would not halt 1tal-
ian operations, but could only pro-
woke new world complications.
Italy, Gayda asserted. can provide
for all her needs, but "other reactions
belong to the realm of the unknown" :"
He concluded that "Roosevelt's pro-
posal would signify not only clear
intervention of the United States in
the confilct against every principle
of neutrality, but also their adherence
to League of Nations policy and d.
rect submission to British policy"
The ministry of press and propa-
ganda said Gayda's article was not
official.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

They can deal only with the actual
matters In disagreement. They
cannot insert new matter or leave
out matter agreed to by both
houses. If they exceed their au-
thority q point of order viii lie
against their report.
The conference usually Is held
In the Senate wing of the Capitol
by arrangement.
The Senate conferees agree to
some changes, the House conferees
agree to others. Finally the con-
ferees agree on bill somewhere
between the position taken by each
house. Sometimes the conferees
do not give up easily and the con-
ference drags on for days, weeks,
or even months.
The stubborn fight in conference
over the so-called death sentence"
clause in the utility holding COM
Ipany bill during the last Congress
Is an example.
Which end of the Capitol Is most
stubborn? The other end. of course.
As any Senator or Representative
viii tell you.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
President Smiles
When Told Court
InuaIidated Il. 4. 4.
Secretary Dern Reports
Reaction-OHcial Com.
n1enf Is Withheld.

President Roosevelt today was rep
resented as smiling when he received
the news of the Supreme Courts hav-
ing held the A. A. A. unconstitutional
Secretary of War Dern and Mai.
Gen. Edward M. Markham, chief of
Army engineers. were with the Presi-
dent in his Office when the news was
brought to the Executive by Secretary
Stephen Early.
On mentioning this on his way out
of the White House, the War Secre-
tary was asked what comment the
President made. He replied:
"AL can say is that the President
smiled. What the President said will
have to come from Mr.. Roosevelt
himself"
There was no official comment
forthcoming from the President re-
garding this blow to one of the major
agencies of the New Deal.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

means of subsidized reduction of
yields.
Purpose-To increase the farmers
income to the point where his buying
power would equal that of 1909-1914.
In three years under A. A. A. Uncle
Sam has become perhaps the greatest
land tenant in world history.
The cumulative total Of acreage
rented to the Government In 1888.
1884 and 1885 in consideration Of
benefit payments to farmers-and
thus withdrawn from commercial
crop production-has run above
100000.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration first had control only
over wheat, cotton, corn, hogs, rice,
tobacco and milk. In 1884 rye. fax,
barley, grain sorghum, cattle, sugar
and peanuts were added. In 1885 po-
tatoes became the fifteenth commod-
ity to be termed by Congress basic"
and to become eligible for A. A. A.
benefits.
CO-ORCAdSAOiA oCIWSSh
growers and Uncle Sam was the orig
inal keynote. But acts were passed to
use compulsion in controlling acreage
of cotton, tobacco and potatoes. Com
pulsion was designed to supplement
and police crop agreements for cot
ton and tobacco.
$500 in A. A. A. Force.
A force of $500 in the A. A. A. it
self, plus thousands of farmers aiding
in A. A. A. county or local committees,
has worked tn keep the program going.
Marketing agreements have been de-
vised for milk, fruits and vegetables.
OF q total of 50 agreements negotiated
for milk, 80 were in effect at the turn
of 1896. OF IS negotiated for fruits
and vegetables, 16 still were in effect.
There has been disagreement as to
the ultimate soundness Of the pro-
grams. but price increases have been
sharp. A. A. A. officials say Novem-
ber is, 1885, prices for wheat were
SIT cents bushel higher than the
1882 average; corn, Is cents higher;
cotton, 5 cents pound higher; tobac-
co. 10 cents pound higher; hogs,
$500 per 100 pounds higher: cattle,
$180 per 100 pounds higher. =
Aside from its strictly economic
aspects, A. A. A. has brought about
cohesive, highly articulate farmer
organization not bounded by Sec
tional lines.
In six major referenda affecting
adjustment programs. the question
being whether such movements were
to be continued. votes In favor Of
continuance were declared by A. A.;A.
to have totaled 3.693. .732 cut Of .
total cast Of 4,256,43e.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
FIVE TAKEN IN RAIDS

Five colored persons were arrested
on charges Of violating liquor regu-
lations yesterday when first precinct
police raided two houses, one in the
100 block of Balls court and the other
IN the 200 block Of Seaton place.
Led by Lieut.. J. e. Bondahl, the
raiders seized 10 half-gallon jars Of
illegal corn whisky. Those arrested
were Robert Butler, So; Henry Wright.
-. and Ida M. Trice, who were
charged with selling and keeping for
sale untaxed liquor and violation of
the liquor tax act. and Amy Hill. 80,
and Albert Stewart, a., charged with
violating the liquor tax act.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

displays, assisted by Miss Marie Wal
colt, in charge of the poster contest.
and Mrs. w. Ridgley Chapline, chair
man of tickets.
The demand for box reservations
this year exceeds the demands of all
previous years. according to Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor and Mrs. Frederick v.
Coville. members of the Committee
on Boxes.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Nurse Leonora Gates to give what in
formation she could He is we'll nour-
ished. she says, weighing pounds 10
ounces, which is considered good
enough for any youngster his age No
one is sure how long he was in the
car, but he has borne up we'll under
the experience. He was running a
slight temperature today. but the
nurse said that was to be expected.
When discovered, Frank was wear
ing white-and-pink jacket, with
cap and boots to match. Under
meath was a white, hand-embroidered
dress and white undies. He was wrap
ped in pink-and-white woolen
blankets.
He will remain at the Children s
Hospital until issued a clean bill of
health. then he will be turned over
to the Board of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Thomas NARROW, SO, of 1880 L street
northeast, was the second 1886 victim.
He died in Casualty Hospital yester-
day of injuries received when struck
by an automobile in the 400 block OF
K street Saturday night.
James B. Egloff, jr.. 26, Mount
Rainier, Md, driver of the car, was
charged with reckless driving and re-
leased on 81 900 bond. pending coro-
ner's inquest tomorrow.
Inquest Begins.
An inquest was begun today In the
death Saturday of Horace Howes, rs.
of l4l6 Twentieth street, who died in
Georgetown Hospital. where he was
confined since being struck october "a
at Wisconsin avenue and M street.
Marvin Thompson, 26, Rosslyn. Va.
was the driver Of the machine which
struck him, according to police.
A coroner's jury tomorrow will hear
the case of Mrs. Ida Young, Sc, OF
1854 Thirty-first street, who died In
Gallinger Hospital Saturday Of In
juries received in November. Police
listed Louis Robinson, 1923 Twenty
third street, as driver of the car which
hit her.
Due to the inclement weather. mo-
tor cycle policemen were instructed 10
concentrate their attention today OH
boulevards and street car and bus
routes.
Resumption of the coroner's inquest
into the death Tuesday of Miss Nellie
Dashiell. 90. also was scheduled for
today The inquest was to determine
whether Miss DaShiell, an author am
lecturer. died of injuries received when
struck by an automobile last June or
from natural causes.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Lessons in
La,on,aking
4. The Third House. !"

THE conference is SO important
in the congressional scheme of
things that it is known as the
third house"
The House Of Representatives,
for example, passes highly con-
troversial bill. 1t goes to the Sem
ate, where it may be changed by
amendments. The House refuses
to accept the amendments, so the
bill Is sent to conference.
The House appoints three or f1ve
members as conferees and the Sem
ate names an equal number. The
conferees have limited powers.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
HELENE FORTESQUE
REPORTED ENGAGED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 6.-Society
last night linked together romantically
the names of Helene Kenyon Fortes-
que and j. Louis Reynolds, tobacco
heir, after they gave party Satur-
day night. reported to have been an
entagement party.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Rare Disease.

Three members of the crew of the
cargo boat Graslin of Nantes. France,
who died a mysterious death shortly
after the vessel left the Senegaiese
coast, are believed to have been victims
Of a tropical disease unknown to
science.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

given special or
ders for control
ing tramc under
present hazard
Gus weather con-
ditions.
Meanwhile, the
Police Statistical
B u r e a u an
nounced the two
deaths from in
juries in 1885 will
be included on
this years list,
making I o u r
deaths for the
first five days of
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Taxi Protection.

Taxicab companies of Australia are
seeking protection for drivers, saying
that often the men are assaulted and
intimidated against giving Information
to the police.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
TRAFFIC DEATHS /.
IN Sc PUT AT 4
Two Hurt Before Jan. | Are
Included as Control
Steps Are Taken.

With two persons already dead from
traffic accidents this year, and deaths
of two others injured in 1885 reported
over the week end, police today were
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Copper Output.

More than 10000 tons of copper are
now being mined monthly in Chile.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
. ABY FRANK HODGE," Z to
= 10 days old, address unknown.


- pliers at Children's Hospital
today. but responded to requests for
an interview with big, wide-open
yawn.
Frank Hodge is Washingtons first
founding of 1886. To keep the rec
ord straight. Frank Hodge isn't his
real name. Found Saturday night by
police in an open automobile parked
at Tenth and N streets, he Is so
called out of respect to DR.. Frank
Govern, the hospital physician who
attends him. and H. H. Hodge. one
of the policemen who carried him to
his present refuge.
Black haired, black-eyed Frank
wouldn't talk today-but he allowed
Evening star., 1936-01-06
A. A. A.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-06

the Government is subject to judicial
restraint, the only check upon our
own exercise of power is our own
cepSa of Self-reStrajnt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Two for One is pal
Day" Offer at Liberty

The Liberty Theatre, together with
the Courier-Reporter are flinging a
party Saturday afternoon at the
local show house introducing a new
serial entitled Adventures of Frank
Merriwell," which is taken from
the famous cartoon strip.
One chapter will be shown on the
matinee performance each Satur-
day and Sunday for the IL cpl
sodes. This is not a cowboy serial,
but one of sports, thrills and adj
venture of all kinds.
AS a special treat the Liberty and
the Courier Reporter are sponsoring
"Pal Day" this. Saturday, March z
when any child or adult can bring
a pal free. The box office will be
open from two to three o'clock only
for this special pal day" treat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Reverend and Mrs. Vincent and
daughter from Kennewick were the
guests of the w. F. Ashbys Friday
evening. ~
Miss Ruth Crane spent the week.
end at her home in Sunnyside.
Miss Margaret Mccoy was the
weekend guest of Miss Lillian
Parker in Kennewick. =. -. -. - "a
Mrs. Glen Landell and daughters
Louise and Marilyn left last week
to make their home in Seattle.
Quite a number are ill with the
flu this week. ---....
Jewell Slaybaugh is working on
the railroad at Yellepit for a few
days. ...... III, f. ..~- s-. r.
Mrs. Carl Evans entertained the
Women's Home Benefit club last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Swenson and son, who
have spent the past two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Toothaker, left Tuesday for her
home in Seattle. Ike
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henager in Kennewick Thursday
evening. 49,. .. .. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Benson
spent the weekend in Yakima and
Sunnyside. s....r ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Aylward call
ed at the A. S. Mcintyre home Sun
day. -. .-.... .-.... -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers are 60
ing to White Bluffs to the Travel
ing Gavel grange meeting.
Riverview high school boys turn
ed out for the first baseball prac-
tice Tuesday. = .~. 90 .-.s--.., Il
Mrs. B. B. Stewart attended the
Library Guild meeting held at the
library in Kennewick Monday.
Miss Reifenberger from Finley
was week end guest at the B. B.
Stewart home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Emmer at Ell
topia Tuesday evening. ..
Finley grange will meet Thursday
evening at the Finley grange hall.
Judge Driscoll of Pasco will speak
at this meeting. s>,
The Congregational division of
the Methodist Ladies aid of Ken
newick will hold an all-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. j. r. Ayers
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

A. L. Reymore came home Sun
day from Seattle where he has been
employed and will spend some time
with his family here. % ,
'g Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Odom of Con-
nell returned to their home Tues
day after a weeks visit at the G..
A. Rupp home while Mrs. Odom
received medical care. 49,.
Russell and Ben Blair are visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Blair. .e--~. So Il. E.'t1 49,. ...
Mrs. Fred Campbell has returned
to her home after a serious illness
at Pasco hospital. -. 20,
Boyd A. Rupp of Olympia is Wis
iting home folk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Van Holder
beck and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Blair of Kahlotus spent Sum
day at the Jerry Blair home.
Mrs. d. F. Cresswell, who has
spent the past six months visiting
her children In Michigan and Cal
ifornia came home Friday and was
a week guest at the G. A. Rupp
home.
Murray Kenneth and Billy ludlow
returned to Coulee Dam Wednes-
day to resume their work.
Pomona meets Saturday Mar. IA
with Valley Grange.
The Fourth Friday club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Miller Friday. Mrs. j.
r. Alexander assisted in serving.
w. S. Dickinson was able to re-
turn home from the hospital last
week and is convalescing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Meyers, Mr..
and Mrs. Linfelt and Mrs. Bosed
of Hanford were callers at the j. S.
Kenneth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Dickinson and
four children of Reardon spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Dickinson.
Mrs. Avery Turman, who has
been patient at the Pasco hospital,
has been moved to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Grin Beinhart where she
will be confined to her bed for some
time.
Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh is suffer-
ing from badly sprained wrist,
caused by fall.
L.. d. Hildebrand is transplanting
his early lettuce this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
CHURCHES

st. Paurs Church (Episcopal)
GIT Avenue A
Second Sunday in Lent. Color
for altar and vestments, violet.
1000 am: Morning prayer and
sermon by the vicar. The church is
the mightiest constructive force in
our civilization.
HOO am: Church School. We
have a thoroughly graded church
school; material suited to the age
Of the child.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Morning worship at 1890 with
object lesson.
Message at II by the pastor.
Temptation, a Hindrance or a
Help"
Bible classes for all at 1870.
$50 Young Peoples meeting.
7:30 Evening service. The pastor
will speak on the last of the series
of messages on Sailing with Paul"
the subject being "Sanctification a
necessary Requirement"
Mrs. Richardson, a missionary
from Burhma will be with us all
day Sunday, March 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Mf. ana MIS-. carr SldyDauSH leIl
Sunday for Portland, where Mrs
Slaybaugh expects to go through a
clinic. Mrs. Slaybaugh has been i'll
for several months. -a..
The Guy Nelson family from Pat
|erson have moved onto the Keoggler
place vacated by the Rex Ashby's
last week. &
Miss Pearl Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Rife and Raymond Rife OF
Walla Walla were guests at the G.
l.. Evans home Sunday. &,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby enter
tanned the Grover Montague FAM
lily at dinner Sunday.
Miss Irene Slaybaugh is on the
sick list this week. So
Mrs. Minnie Crull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradfield and family were here
from Walla Walla Monday to look
at the Mcclure place.
Mrs Jewell Slaybaugh and daugh-
ter are visiting at the G. H. Meyer
home in the Highlands.
Don Mass from Walla Walla was
the overnight guest of his brother
Everett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Evans return
ed to Walla Walla Sunday.
c.. b. Ashby, who has spent the
past month visiting with his fam
lily, returned to Alaska this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
First English Lutheran Church

First English Lutheran Church
Auburn e. Second Avenue
Rev. Harold F. Hammer, pastor.
Divine services, second Sunday in
Lent, March 8, II am, theme:
Faith Saves" Text Luke 1850.
Sunday school, Bible and Con-
firmation classes at 10 am.
Lenten meditations, Wednesday,
at 8 pm. Place to be announced
later.
Ladies Aid, Kennewick, meets in
the church parlors with Mrs Ole
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
JUVENILES TO -.
STAGE GRANGE
PROGRAM FRI.
EAST KENNEWICK

The regular meeting of Valley
Grange will be held Friday, March
6. Each lady is requested to bring
a dozen cookies The Juvenile
grange will put on a program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene
Charles w. Croft.
Sunday school 10 o'cloce .
Evangelist Bacon. an
Morning worship, II O'Clock a
Young peoples meeting, s:ss NJ,
Evening service, 7:3o O'CLOCK ca Sas
wee vices will be held each evening ' !,
1880 except Saturday. "
The woman's Missionary soc,.,,
met Thursday evening IN tha Sa
Of Mrs. Huppman. .'O'ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

view as preacher. Mr.. MARTINI, -
ject Where Do You Isvaas SUI
pr a mission being cond,,. ~
by Rev. Martin will continue sa sas
evening exctp: Saturday. sere sssS
begin at .7:i5 and close hy q
Mr.. Martin is presenting the : ,. IN
OF the gospel in a way that ap nun
TO US He speaks the laneuaSap.' a J.
the man on The street nut - N ss'., q
trivial nor vulgar. It will aSa ,'ne
your conception of life 70 hoss su :, y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

ROSE OF THE pANrrpr. :,
perfect two act operetta win y
presented at the Liberty, March !, =
See the KRIS. glee club IN action :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Hubert G. Vincent, pastor.
Our Sunday services are:
$50 am, Church school. A chance
to study the greatest book.
IL a. m, Morning worship with
Bishop Titus Lowe as preacher.
$50 pm. Epworth League
$50 pm, Evening song and SER
mon. Rev. w. NJ. Martin of Grand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05

Miss Maurine Carlisle was init
lated into the Eastern Star lodge
Tuesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
Brue acting as hostess.

Don't forget to receive the March
issue Of the parish paper. 1t is re-
plete with interesting items. In a
week of work let there be day of
worship.
All members and friends, both
young and old, should turn out next
Sunday evening to welcome into
our midst Luther Leaguers of Christ
Lutheran church. Walla Walla. Rev.
A. F. Knorr, pastor, will deliver the
address of the evening. Musical
numbers will be rendered which
none of you can i'll afford to miss!
A social hour will follow to which
all are invited. Place: Church par
lors: time: 1880 pm. mot pm.)