davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MUSICIANS ASSEMBLE
TO HONOR ZIMBALIST
25th Anniversary Of American
Debut Is Observed at Bee
$havAm Aesoef t{nv.

0cUuL xS OObcINCo dC oSSs
thoven Association.
Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-One Of
the most elaborate collections of emf
nent musicians assembled in recent
years gathered tonight at the Beethoven
Association to honor Efrem Zimbalist.
It was "Zimmy's" twenty-fifth ami
versary-of his American debut, that
Is.
After dinner there was O skit writ
ten by Samuel Chotzinoff. the ambi-
dextrous musician who uses a piano
and a typewriter interchangeably.
Marc Connolly was narrator through
out.
In this hilarious offering Zimbalist
was impersonated by Jascha Heifetz.
His entrance was made in swaddling
clothes. Later in the course of the
Is scenes he put on knee pants.
Walter Damrosch appeared as Q Rus
sian grand duke, the one who spon-
sored Zimbalist, and Mrs. Heifetz
(Florence Vidor) was the grand
duchess who gave q party at which
the boy Zimbalist disgraced himself
by swilling down the water in the
finger bowl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04
Z1uty !
AngEcky napsal Wikie Collins
psscSc, use3Esam

Pane" pravil, "rekl jste m:
vice, nez Sc dominate. Viva
jste nekdy opia?"
"V celem SVEN zivote an
jsem jej neokusil."
"Cftil jste pTedesleho roku
nejake vnitTn1 rozrusen1, jaky-
81 neurcity nepokoj neobycej-
nou podrazdenost?"
"Ano."
"Byl vas spanek Cd one noci
neklidny a spatny?"
"Velmi spatny."
"A jak jste spal one noci
kdy Sc demant ztratil?"
"Pokud vim, velmi dobre a
tvrde."
Pustil nyni me rame a podf-
val sc ma mne jake nekdo, jenz
81 je 1pln6 jist sve veci.
"Tot vyznamny den We va
Sem i mem zivot6," pravil slav-
nostn6. "Tolik jest jisto, re
mole poznamky obsahujf vse,
co YAM dnes rano pan Handy
chteI povedeti. Ale to nen1 jes-
t6 vsechno. Jsem presvedcen,
re mohu dokazati, re nemel
jste nejmensfho v6domf O tom,
co jste emil, kdyz do pokoje
jste vstoupil a demantu Sc
zmocnil. Myslfm, re nam We
svych rukou dGkaz o vaS1 nevi-
mel"
"Mluvte, prosim urcit6ji!
Probnh, CO tim chcete T1ci?"
V tom okamziku videli jsme
sp6chati pc silnici jakehosi mu-
re, jenz V patrnem rozcileni
kyval ma Jennings.
"PTijdu lined odpov1dal mu
tento. "Ihned Sc vydam ma
cestu!"
A obrativ Sc Ike mn6 doda-
val:
eve vesnici jest tezce nemoc
ny Glov6k, mel jste tam byti jiz
pred p6l hodinou. Nesm1m
dele otaleti a muslin vas opu-
stiti. M6jte dive hodiny stripe
nj. Potion pTijdte do domu
pane Kandiova.
"Zhynu netrpelivostf do tie
doby!" pravil jsem. "Aspon
nekolika slovy ukojte moi I'VE
davost."
"NaSe zalezitost jest pTflis
wanna, nez ably spesne mohla
byti odbyta. Nekolik SLOW by
zde nepostacilo. Cekejte jen
trp6liv6; az Sc vrat1m cd ne
mocn6ho, povfm VAN vse. Te-
dy ma shledanou We Frinzing-
hallu!"
Pc techto slovech spesne ode
mne odesel.
Nevfm, jak by ma jineho clo-
veka pdsobila tato n%ejistota.
k nfz ma dive hodiny byl jsem
nyni odsouzen. Ma mne aspon
p1sobila velice neblaze. Nebyl
isem schopen zadne jine my
sl6nky a nemohl jsem ma chvili
ma iedinem mfste vydrzeti.
Pobfhal jsem pc silnici jake
sfleny chteje pod sirym ne
benz straviti dlouhou dobu
dvou hodin.
Dvakrate byl jsem V dome
pana Kandyho a pokazde bylo
mi feceno, re Jennings jeste Sc
nevratil.
Konecne kdyz pc tretf jsem
pTisel, oznamila mi sluzka, re
pan Jennings mne jiz ocekava.
ByI jsem uveden do pokoJl-
ku, opatfeneho jednoduchym
nabytkem.
eide jsme V 1pln6 bezpec-
nosti," pravil Jennings vitaje
mne. "Nikdo nebude mas Wy
rusovati. Posadte Sc tuto Ike
stolu."
Uposlechl, jsem tohoto vyz-
vanf.
"Prosfm, zde jsou mole "a
pisky," pravil nyni Jennings,
podavaje mi n6kolik popsa-
nych lisd. :.
"Mejte smilovanf Sc mnou,"
rekl jsem odkladaje p1smo.
"Pov6zte mi, CO mohu cd vas
ocekavati = potion teprve
pTectu 81 tyo listy."
"Dovolte mi tedy drive ne
kolik otazek."
"Ptejte Sc nae chcete."
"Pravil jste," pocal Ease Ez-
ra Jennings, "ze We SVEN 1.-Two
t9 = pokud YAM znamo = nj
kdy opia jste nepozil?"
"Ano, pokud vim"
"Pochopfte lined, proc Sc
vas takto ptam,"
pravil nynf Jennings. "Povez-
tie mi, zdaz jste u vecer pred o.
sudnou noel POLL n6ceho mimo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04

mate dnkaz O tom, re zluty de-
mant skutecne byl ~prinesen do
Londyna? Gin dokazete, re
tento drahokam byl u Lukera
zastaven a re tento Ease v ban
ce jej ulozil? Nenf yam zna-
ma ami nejmensi okolnost, KITE
ra by mohla svedciti o tom, re
demant byl z domu PAM We
rinderove odnesen. Ostatne
pan Luker prohlasuje zcela ur-
cite, re demant u neho nen1 a
nikdy nebyl. Indove Sc ovsem
domnivaji, re Luker nemluvl
pravdu - kdezto Wy Sc Ease
dominate, re Indove mali
pravdu. V1bec vse, CO jste mi
vypravel, jsou pouhe domnen-
ky, nic1m neoddvodnene."
Bohuzel musil jsem pfiznati,
re 1sudek JenningsGv 1plne
jest spravny.
"Pfekvapuje mne svymi ma
pravil jsem. do
vote mi, abych obsah vasich
SLOW oznamil take panu Bruf-
fowl"
"Ano, Dude mi velice mile"
odpovedel, "kdyz O tom svemu
advokatovi dopisete. Ale vrat-
me sc nyn1 Ease k opiove yale
ZitoSti. Nejprve mi slibte, re
ode dneska az do proveden1
naseho experimentu zanechate
kouTeni."
"Milerad," odpovedel jsem.
"Tot Dude jaksi pr1pravnym
krokem. Jest totiz znamo, Re
SLIM kuraci nepodlehajf 1cin-
KUN opia tou merou jake JIM
Tide. Druhym krokem must
byti, abyste sve domac1 pome-
ry zarfdil prave tax, jak tomu
bylo V dobe, kdyz demant Sc
ztratil."
Vyhoveti teto podm1nce IDA
10 Sc mi nemoznym. PAM We
rinderova byla mrtva. Louisa
povazovala mne "a zlodeje a
bez jej1ho svolen1 nemohl jsem
Sc V jej1m dome Ease ubytova-
tt. Take osoby, ktere tenkrate
byly v dome, nebylo lie selma
ii.
Tuto posledn1 namitku Wy
vratil Jennings prohlasenim,
re ma osobach nezalez1 a re
hlavn1 vec1 jest, abych kolem
sebe zaT1dil vse, jak tomu bylo
tenkrate a hlavne abych pc po-
zit1 opia spal temze pokoji
jake v one osudne noel a ably
pokoj ten prave tax byl zari-
zen jake tenkrate.
"To asi nepGjde," Tekl jsem.
"Majetnice onoho domu zle sc
ma mne hneva a neodvazil
bych Sc ami predstoupiti pred
nj S nejakou zadost1."
Ezra Jennings ma chv1li sc
zamlcel.
"Pokud vim," rekl potion,
"byla by slecna velice tomu po-
vdecna, kdyby mohla pfesved-
citi Sc O VAST nevine."
"Zajiste."
"Nuze, pax nen1 pochybno-
sti, re ochotne uvita kazdy po-
kus v tonic smeru."
"Chcete il snad O tom psa-
tip"
"Ovsem," presvedcil Jennings.
"Vse il vylfc1m, o Gem jsme Sc
dnes dohodli."
Netfeba mi ami pfipom1nati,
re prijal jsem jeho navrh S nej
vetS1 ochotou.
"Poslu dopis jeste dnes,"
pravil dfvaje Sc ma hodinky.
"Vratte Sc nyn1 do sveho hote-
lu a nezapomente, re jest Sc
YAM nynf zdrzeti koufeni. III
ira odpoledne vas navst1vlm a
tn ujedname jeste dals1."
Pedal jsem mu ruku a deko-
val mu "a jeho dobrotu, KITE
rouz v tuto chv1li opravdu
jsem pocitoval.
Meme stiskl mi ruku.
"Vzpomente ST." pravil, "co
jsem yam rekl, kdyz spolu u
skaly jsem dnes sedeli. Budu-
Ii YAM moci prokazati nejakou
sluzbu, Dude to pro mne jake
posledn1 zakmit slunce u vecer
dlouheho, smutneho dne."
Bylo Is. cervna.
Udalosti dals1ch deseti dnu,
V nichz proveden byl Sc mnou
pokus S opiem, pfenechavam
nyn1 k vylfcen1 %samotnemu a.
sistentu dra. Kandyho, Ezrovi
Jenningsovi.
".
Zapisky Ezry Jenningse.
Dne Is. cervna 1849. = Pr
psani dOpisu prO Slecnu Louisa
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04

prineSenO Od Jlnud neZ re "a
sob, urcenych pro hostinu."
"Ano, pamatuji se,' prisved-
coval jsem, re pred spanim
objednal jsem 81 tentokrate
sklenku slime lihovny ...."
"Kdo yam il pfinesl?"
"Jeden z domacich sluhn."
"Nuze, vezte, re s touto liho-
vinou vypil jste tenkrate silnou
davku opia a tim Sc vysvetlu-
.je, re We spanf pod1val jste We
ci, O nichz jste niceho neve-
del"
"A KIDD byl ten padouch,
ienz -- !" zvolal jsem nej-
vys popuzen.
"Prosfm nerozcilujte se," re-
XII nynf Jennings, "dozvite sc
potud aspon, pokud lie veriti
mym zapiskdm. Ostatne pc &C.
lou dolby sve nemoci nefekl
doktor Handy niceho O osobe,
ktera YAM opia do lihoviny ma
mfchala - jen tolik jest
jisto, re doktor Handy vedel O
tom, re stall jste Sc obeti bud
omylu, nahody anebo snad i
zlocinu. Chtel VAN to die vse-
no rfci hned druheho dine, a.
vsak byl prekvapen nemocf,
jez nahle jej zachvatila. A
patrn6 chtel yam neco O tom RI
ci take dnes, kdyz jste S MIN
mluvil."
Gale KIDD mi dial nepozoro-
vane do napoje opia?" Tot
zde nynf hlavn1 veci!"
"Podobne otazky jsou zde
zbytecny," odpovidal klidne
lekaT16v asistent. "Zde jsou
me zapisky, v nichz zazname-
nal jsem vse, co zdalo Sc mi BY
ii d1lezitym re SLOW, ktera dok-
tor V deliriu casio pronasel.
Pc tech slovech podal mi O.
pet sesftek, ktery pred tim ma
still jsem polozll.
Sam prelozil nekolik list1 a
prstem ukazal ma m1sto, ktere
uznaval "a dGlezite pro mne.
Radky tyto obsahovaly ma
pohled nesouvisla slova, v
nichz kazdy jiny byl by marne
n6jakeho smyslu.
Cetl jsem jak nasleduje:
"Pan Franklin Blake - pet
advacet kapek opia - mic ne
= sluha dial - ma m1ste
onoho = prot me Will = dru-
heho dine rano = nemohl jsem
zabranit = byl bych rekl, ale
pozde = vedel jsem dobre =
PAM Verinderova -"
To byl obsah celeho jednoho
Vratil jsem sesitek
Jenningsovi.
"Tot vse, co mluvil doktor O
mne We sve nemoci?" zeptal
jsem Sc.
"Ano = a podrobne jsem
z~aznamenal."
Jak velike bylo mole oceka-
vani, S jakym prisel jsem pc
druhe do domu lekafova, tax
velike zklaman1 sc mne nyni
zmocnovalo. Nevedel jsem, co
nam souditi o zapiskach Jen-
ningsovych a O celem jeho W.
kladu. V teto chvfli zmocnilo
Sc mne poprve podezTeni, re
tento podivny muz vi snad vi
ce, nez mohu tusiti, re vsak
hraje Sc mnou pouhou kome-
dii, anebo re sam chce Sc ode
mne dovedeti vice, nez pokud
jsem mu povedel.
"Tedy soudfte," pocal jsem
vyzvfdati, "ze wal jsem v noci
d6mant, byv omamen opiem!"
Climax ami nelze souditi,"
znela odpoved.
"A je to vGbec mozne?"
Jennings Sc usmal.
"Chtel byste Sc odvaziti k
malemu, avsak dosti odvazne-
mu pokusu?" pravil a patrave
Sc ma mne zahledel.
"Chci uciniti vse," odpo-
vedel jsem, "co by mne aspon
pred jednou osobou mohlo oci-
stiti z hrozneho toho podezfe-
nj"
"Musil byste Sc sveriti, uplne
menu veden1," rekl Ease suse
Jennings.
"Nuze rcete, CO jest mi cini-
ti?" zvolal jsem netrpelive.
"Vse, co jest YAM ciniti, jest
nasleduj1c1: u p%T1tomnosti ne
kterych svedkd ukradnete v
bezvedomem stavu zluty de-
mant jeste jednou."
Povstal jsem prudce sc sve-
no mfsta a chtel jsem promlu-
viii, avsak jazyk mi selhal.
"Vec ia nenf tax tezka k pro
vedenf," pokracoval, "a prove
- : -1I "
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04

Sc naleZal OnOnO Vecera, kQy
nevedomky pouzil jste davku
opia. Jsem presvedcen, re po-
tom stejna davka tehoz Dude
miti "a nasledek stejne 1cinky,
kdyz mysl vase prave tax Flu
tym demantem Dude zaujata,
|jak tomu bylo tenkrate. Tot
cely mil navrh v nekolika slo-
vech. A nynf VAN celou vec
odGvodnim nekolika pf1kla-
dy."
Pc tech slovech wal do ruky
knihu, jez lezela ma stole a O.
tevrev j ukazal prstem ma rad
ky, jez tuzkou byly podtrzeny.
"Zde mate spis dra. Elliotso-
ma, pravil, "jenz pojednava o
podobnych zjevech, jakym Sc
prave zabyvame. Vypravuje
tn O irskem delniku, jenz Ia
mestnan byl jistem skladisti.
Tento deln1k, kdyz byl stflzli-
wynn, z%apomnel, CO opilosti
delal. Kdysi opil Sc nesmfrne
a tn ukryl kamsi cennou zasil-
ku, ktera byla mu sveTena.
Kdyz pax vystTizlivel, nevedel
naprosto, kan zasilku ukryl.
Teprve kdyz Sc Ease notne O.
pill, odebral Sc mimodek ma mi
sto, kde zasilka byla ukryta.
Nuze, pochopujete to-"
"Uplne," odpovedel jsem.
Gale priznavam Sc, re jednu
vec prece n%echapu."
"Vyslovte Sc urciteji."
"Nechapu 1cinek opia ma
me jednanf; nepochopuji, proc
opustil jsem We spanku svou
loznici, proc ubfral jsem Sc pc
chodbe do pokoje slecny Loui-
sy, proc otevrel jsem zasuvky
u skrfnky a proc jsem konecne
Ease zpet Sc ubfral. Toto me
jednanf nebylo piece nasled-
KEN 1cink1 poziteho opia? AZ
dosud jsem Sc domnfval, re o.
plum jenom omamuje a uspa-
va"
"Tot vseobecne rozsfreny
mylny Mailed o opiu, pane
Frankline? Pouc1m vas o il
nem!"
Opet wal do ruky jinou kni-
hui a pokracoval:
"Tu mate obs1rna pojedna-
nj O 1cinclch opia, ktere napsal
muz, jenz sam pc dlouha leta
oddan byl hrozne WASN'T pozf-
vanl opia. Vezmete 81 tuto
knihu domG a proctete il. Po-
znate, re omen muz v opojen1
konal veci, ktere by obycej-
mem stavu nikdy nepodnikal."
"Ale pres to nechapu, jak
bych nynf pc pozitf opia mohl
najiti omen demant," namftal
jsem. "Pokud vim, naleza Sc
zluty demant v Londyne."
Ezra Jennings prudce pow
stall a jevil velike prekvapenf.
"V Londyne?" o%pakoval, ga
jak Sc dostal z domu pant We
rinderove do Londyna?"
"To nikdo nev1."
"Vzdyt jste jej vlastnf ru-
kou odnesl z pokoje slecny
LOUSY. Jak zmizel z vaseho
dkrytu?"
90 tom nemam ami nejmen-
slho tusen1." s
"Videl jste omen drahokam
druheho dine rano, kdyz jste Sc
probudil?"
"Nikoli."
"A dostala slecna Verinde-
rova demant Ease zpet?"
Ne"
"Mily pane, zde jest mi ire
ba jeste nejakeho vysvetleni.
Odkud v1te, re demant jest NY
nj v Londyne?"
Prave tax ptal jsem Sc pr
SVEN poslednfm navratu do
Londyna advokata Bruffa.
Zodpovedel jsem tedy Jenning
sow otazku tim, CO tenkrate cd
Bruffa jsem Sc dovedel a CO
ctenarIdm techto listu jest Jiz
znamo.
Jennings Medal Sc byti spo-
kojen S touto moji odpovedl.
"Tot jsou jen pouhe domnen-
KY" pravil, "dGkazGv o tom ne
mate. Mona, re demant ma
leza Sc ma m1ste, kde toho nj
kdo ami n~etus1."
Tato jeho poznamka zauJa-
la mne ponekud vice. V du-
chu uznaval jsem, re podivny
ten clovek niue miti pravdu.
"Me nahledy jsou ponekud
line, nez vase a pane Bruffo-
W." pokracoval Jennings. DC
mnfvam Sc totiz, re v opiovem
opojeni jste demant nejen z
pokoje slecnina odnesl, ale re
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-04

ZaplSky EZry Jennlngse.
Dne Is. cervna 1849. = Pr
psan1 dopisu pro slecnu Louisu
Verinderovou byl jsem caste
vyrusovan cetnymi nemocnymi
prichazejfc1mi pro radu. Ale
pres to podarilo Sc mi jeJ ma
psati v cas-, tax re mohl jsem
jej nejblizsi postou odeslati.
Bohuzel nepodaTilo Sc mi ma
psati jen kratky dopis = byl
jsem nucen vylfciti podrobne
vse, ably slecna vec radne po-
chopila. Ku konci il zadam,
ably rozhodla die sveho uznani,
ably vSak rozhodnuti sve zasla-
la co nejdrfve.
Doufam, re slecna jiste da
svolenf, ably pokus mohl staff
Sc jejfm dome a ably k tomu
smelo sc uzfti teze komnaty, v
nfz pan Franklin Blake osudne
noci spal.
(Pokracovanf.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

JUST a rev days
ago we published
our startling an
n o u n c e m e mt
of THE MOST
DARING USED
6 A r SALE IN
OUR HISTORY!
Our reason was
sound. We had to
m owe the extra
large stock that
had piled up be-
cause of THE
GREATEST DE-
GENDER SALES
OF NE w 1886
S T UDE 3 Ak.
ERS IN II years!
We had to step up
our used car sales
to make room for
what expert ana
lysts forecast as the
greatest STUDE-
BAKER year of
them all! We sac
rifced prices in
order to start the
ball rolling! The
lowered prices,
plus the extra lib.
eral terms togeth.
er with a $25 Ger
tihcate produced a
volume that broke
all records! To-
morrow we begin
the wind-up of
this sale
MORE SPECIALS
FRESH FIR M
RECONDITION.
ING NEW IN
T E r EST AND
A DDDED At
FRACTIONS AS
TIL ESE SPE.
CT ALS WILL
TESTIFY. Come
share in the
savings! !!
For instance, you
can buy a 1888
Chevrolet S e dan
for only 1919 (less
$25 with this adv.)
a 1888 Ford
V-8 De Luxe Cab
riolet for $349
(and you save $25
more by showing
this clipping) 49,.
a 1888 Studebaker
President State
Sedan for only
$40 (is further re-
duced $25 if you
bring this with you)
also a 1884
Studebaker Dicta.
tor Special Sedan
at $499 (less $25
by showing this
adv.).
Use your present
old car as the full
d o W n payment
and p A v M -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
SHOWERS ARE
GIVEN FOR
BRIDES-TO-BE
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove grange and the
Valley grange held a Joint meeting
Tuesday at the Valley grange hall
and gave a shower honoring Miss
Grace Dickinson, a member of the
Valley grange, and Gilbert Edwards
Of the Locust Grove organization
whose marriage will occur soon. A
program was given and many lovely
gifts were presented to the young
couple. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the party.
The Horse Heaven Women's club
met at the home Of Mrs. Lois
Wooden Thursday for an oll-day
meeting with a potluck dinner at
noon. At 800 in the afternoon, q
large group Of friends came in to
honor Miss Marguerite Root with
a brides shower. Many lovely
gifts were presented to Miss Root.
Fred, Lyle and Neil Simmelink
spent the weekend in Spokane,
where they attended a rodeo there.
Lyle won second honors in the buck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
Tnursday. june Ia ~,

ing contest Sunday a.
at the H.B. Simmelin, icy Visited
Springdale after leaving nome a
evening. Mona,
Evelyn Edwards was a
visitor Thursday. Prose
Theodore Kauth is speno,D.
week at the Ted Reese h oma tAh
Roscoe Richmond was . e.
visitor all Of last week, SSpokaS
string Of bucking horses % ms b
played. Mr.. Richmond r wete cs.
honorS the first day az ~, oh ttx
and third in the finals, ridIn linz RODE
ing horses. 'Ni'lg buc.
Elmer Smith is SPENDING
weeks at the home of his len
ser. 'a az Pro.
BERTHE Tyrrell was a yis,to. :.
Henry Smith home ThursS Ss ~ is
Mrs. M. v. Heberlein ana ~.
A. Edwards attended the p,au a a
day. inun
Gus Reese is erecting n b,r..,
on his Horse Heaven ranch. a''
Miss Mildred Reese Is snera,..
this week with her grandmo. ull
Mrs. Reese, in the Garden T,s,.'
Glen Simmelink came -,
Springdale to spend a few r I'm
with his cousins in Horse He s,e1l
Art Nicoson took deliyerS !, !.
new combine Tuesday. " =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

The new tax bill contains 236
printed pages. Here is a section from
it: eff the undisturbed net income
is percentage of the adjusted net
income which is more than 20 and
less than 80 land such percentage
is not shown in the foregoing table,
the tax shall be a percentage of the
adjusted net income equal to the
sum of 3.5 plus four tenths Of the
amount by which the percentage
which the undistributed net income
is of the adjusted net income ex-
ceeds 20". We know now why Rep
resentative Zioncheck acted as he
did. That paragraph would get any
man if he stayed with it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

The enthusiasm shown this week
in advertising the forthcoming cele-
bration is but an evidence of a
change which has taken place in this
community recently For three long
years, no such bouyancy has been
possible under any circumstances
The good crops, the abundance of
work on the farms and among the
trades has made the world seem a
lot brighter to our citizens. The
universal acceptance of the foolish
garb by men and women alike have
donned is but the outward evidence
of the change which has come to our
people. There is brighter outlook
in every line. The colorful apparel
being displayed by staid and solemn
citizens is speeding the change
which is coming. @,E'.3sr-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
O. A. r. p.
q (By Committee) s
Youth for Work Age for Leisure

The wheels of industry are silent,
unemployment is rife throughout
this land, millions of people are
without means of support, social un-
rest is becoming radical, and we are
nearing the brink Of q revolution.
The time is at hand when the
seriousness of the situation must be
acknowledged and faced with cour-
age and united and determined
effort made to provide a sane So
luton.
We have become victims Of q
bureaucratic form Of government.
and industry has become stagnant.
For nation to function justly
under democratic form Of govern
ment it is absolutely necessary that
each and every citizen living under
it zealously realize and judiciously
exercise their individual response
bility therein.
There is no question but that the
most just and therefore the best
system Of government ever yet de-
vised and adopted by man is that
which derived its just power from
the consent Of the governed.
Therefore It Is not only the right
but the bounden duty Of the masses
to take back unto themselves their
Constitutional birthright, abolish
class rule. History does not re-
cord one single instance where the
dominating or ruling class In any
country has ever voluntarily re-
Taxed or made one important con-
cession In favor Of the oppressed.
It is therefore, futile for the
oppressed to look for relief from
the oppressor, for It always has. al
ways win come from their own eff
forts.
II we consider the question In the
right spirit, we win see that voting
Is an obligation that we owe our
country, and which every citizen
should regard as q sacred RESPONSE
bility. It is the highest test Of pa
triotiSm.
The real patriots are those who
realize their personal responsibility
In the government under which they
live. We must vote our unbiased
convictions to safeguard ourselves
against the enemies Of democracy
and all other political evils.
One Of the greatest needs In this
country Is collective thinking and
cooperative action. It Il the obliga-
ton Of this generation, to demand
social security and economic free
dom and to march forward to Q new
era and q new destiny Of peace. pro-
gress and prosperity for all.
We have the plan The Townsend
Plan" and we have . matches and
fearless leader. "Dr. Francis 3.
Townsend" Reaction, privilege and
greed are arTayed against him IN
the most important economic strug-
gle that has ever faced America.
Shall we bubble and quarrel and
waste our energies in political dis
sention ending In inevitable ruin2
Or shall we rally With courage and
unity and march forward TO victory
and the common good with Dr.. =. T.
Townsend?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

The G-Men have done one thing
that is worth all that the depart
ment has cost the country since its
beginning. They have demonstrate
ed that when representatives Of the
law desire 1t to be enforced it can
be enforced. They have demon
strated also that there is nothing
crime fears more than incorrupt-
ible officers who cannot be bought
off, by the big shots. The example
has much of hope and encourage
ment in it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Most farm women are tender
hearted and shrink from infncting
the death penalty upon law break
ers when called for jury service
There is, however, one instance In
which most farm women would be
willing to waive conscientious scru-
ples against capital punishment and
send with scant ceremony to the
chair the individual who comes at
night and steals chickens that she
has spent many anxious hours nurs-
ing from chickenhood to the glori-
fled frying age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

A good deal Of advice is being
passed out from various sources as
to how unemployment can be end
ed. What we have often wondered
IS why II there are so many people
In the country who know exactly
what should be done, how we ever
came to get into the mess we did,
why the depression was ever per-
mitted to come, and why unemploy-
ment was not headed off before it
reached the demoralizing stage that
Il did.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
A New York Judge has held tina

A New York Judge has held that
a woman who has Job must sup
port her husband who has no job, a
logical extension of equal rights.
The next step will be that men will
be privileged to collect alimony. This
thing Of assuming the perogative Of
the male sex, wearing trousers,
smoking cigarettes and drinking Of
hard liquor in the saloons should
bring with it also the responsible
ties usually assumed by men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Henry Ford is reported to have
said, II don't want anything to do
with politicians and don't want
politics to have anything to do with
me-" Most business men feel about
politics as does Mr.. Ford, but it be-
comes the unfortunate duty Of every
man In government such as ours,
: to have something to do with poll
tics. II the capable men Of this ma
ton do not look out for its well
being the incapable win.