davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Mrs. B. l.. Malley, who has beer
i'll with a severe case of neuritis the
last two weeks is able to be up. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe anc
family Of Sunnyside and Mr.. Ern-
est Stowe and Albert Lenz Of FL
lensburg spent Sunday at the R.W
Woods home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crooks return
ed to their home in Seattle Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spears and
family visited in Dixie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smalley Of
California visited Thursday at the
w. w. Spear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bergen visited
their daughter, Audrey, in Seattle
last week, who will leave soon for
her work in Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Merit Lampson and children
of Albion, Wash. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Lampson and grand
ma Lampson this week while Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

w. Shepard was taken seriously
i'll Tuesday evening He was rush.
ed to the Walla Walla hospital Wed
nesday morning where a major OPP
Grafton was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Baird were visit
ors in Pasco Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
Kennewick Sunday afternoon.
Mis- Leone Skeen of Kennewick
spent Sunday visiting with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Day are spend
ing a few days visiting in Wenat-
chez.
Miss Kathleen Muncey left Fri
day morning for Seaside, Oregon,
where she will spend the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Relton of Seaside,
Oregon are spending a few days on
business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shultz and fam
lily of Seattle are spending a few
N~yS sAN'AoAAA6 az Vic 1lOlIlC Vi N0I.
and Mrs. a. Koehler.
Cherries will be finished about
the middle of the week at the pack
ing shed. The run this year by the
PaSco Growers started Tuesday on
Lamberts. Jim Grierson honored Elk.
Gov. Hartley and the Gov. of Ore
gon with a crate of the largest Lam
bert cherries packed this year. Miss
Pauline McClendon had the honor
Of packing the cherries for Mr..
Grierson's friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dam of st. Cloud,
MINI. are spending the summer
months with their son, John Dam,
and family. This being their first
trip out here all seems interesting.
Miss Velma Meredith and Joan
Meredith returned to Seattle aft
er spending few days visiting with
Mrs. T. A. Meredith.
Mrs. Don West and family of We.
natchee are spending q few days
visiting with her mother, Mrs. A. s..
Murray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Lampson is attending M. E. Con-
ference in Seattle.
Opal and Rosemary Watkins spent
Sunday visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clapp visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Billingsly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Perkins
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Knight.
Norma Smalley spent Sunday and
Monday visiting at the Ted Wat
kinS home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18


The Walther League services were
held Sunday at the Bethlehem Luz
theran church. The Sunday pro-
gram began with the II o'clock SER
vice with the Rev. Kauth In charge.
A lunch was served at 1890 for the
out-of-town guests. There were
about 80 registered including the
Kennewick members. In the after
noon session Ed and John Neuman
meeting kitty ball game was en-
joyed in the park and at $50 q ham
quet was held with the Rev. Kauth
acting as POSTMASTER. There were
several outside speakers with Lor-
enz Neuman being the only local
one. The evening was spent In list
ening to Eds pipe organ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

ground where theye had been a fire.
Mrs. q. A. Rupp and son Ward
went to Connell Wednesday.
Miss Jewel Records OF Milton,
Oregon is visiting at the home of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

her her brother brt't and sister-in.la,, !.
and Mrs Rodger Records. 'aw No.
M, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair !, -.
home Tuesday. oeiry Bal,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

Mrs. c. Holder of Seattle is spend.
ing a few days visiting with hei
mother, Mrs. T. A. Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendor
are having their house succeed
and pebble dashed this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18

DaDy CurKS CnlS week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson and son
Ronald spent Saturday in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson of Moscow
spent the weekend at tie H. N.
Hampton home
Miss Margaret Mccoy returned
Sunday from Pullman club camp.
She reports very interesting and
educational trip.
Scott Rife of Yakima spent Sum
day at the G.. L. Evans home. Mrs.
Rife and Harold who have been
visiting here the past two weeks,
accompanied him to Yakima Sum
day evening.
Howard Kellogg of Spokane came
Sunday for an extended visit with
the II. 8. Hughes family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and family enjoyed q picnic down
the river Sunday.
Don Moss Of Walla Walla visited
his brother. Everett and Charles last
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Evans school closed
last Friday In Walla Walla and she
arrived Sunday.
McCoy-Kimple
Miss Louise Mccoy and Virgil
Kimple of Pomeroy were married In
Pomeroy last Wednesday. The
newlyweds are attending normal
school In Cheney this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
MRS WHITE is
ABLE TOCOME
BACK TO HOME
HIGHLANDS !

Mrs. Jesse White, who under
went q major operation at the
Pasco hospital three weeks ago Is
getting along nicely and expects to
be agile to come home in q week or
ten days.
Miss Elsie Moeller Of Seattle and
Miss Ruth Moeller Of Hoquiam were
Sunday visitors here attending the
wedding Of Allan Moeller and Eu-
nice Foraker.
Mr.. Sparks, Mrs. Annie Chr1sty
and Miss Maude Lampson Of Nab
ton visited Sunday at the Frank
Lampson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
Richland News Items

Residents Rchand and vicinity Invited to give their district
informing
hood Of the happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-18
SLAYBAUGHS
ARE VISITING
IN THE EAST
HOVER

Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh, daughter
Irene and granddaughter, Audrey,
left Tuesday on an extented trip.
While gone they will visit relatives
in California, Oklahoma, Kansas
and Missouri, where they will visit
with Mrs. Slaybaugh's mother for
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Are Women Approaching As
Hard to Live With?

Many husband is amazed at the change
that comes over his wife at this age. For
no apparent reason she is cranky. nervous.
irritable, everything gets on her nerves" :"
She has terrible headaches, dizzy spells,
hot flushes-feels simply miserable.
Don't blame her, for she can't help it.
She is going through the Menopause or
"Change of Life" period-a very trying
time that often lasts for months and
years.
Fortunately. doctors have found the cause
and the relief. The cause is merely the
lack of a certain essential hormOne in
the system. The relief is simple in the
majority of cases-merely replace in the
system the hormone it lacks.
This is exactly what you do when you
taze Zo-ak Tablets. These pleasant, harm
less tablets contain this essential hormOne
and other beneficial ingredients widely
prescribed by many doctors here and
abroad to make the Change of Life
period one of ease and comfort.
Try Zo-ak on this guarantee. If after
taking the tablets as directed you do not
feel 100 per cent better, your druggist
will refund your mOney-eVery penny Of it!
Be sure to get Zo-ak Tablets in the Orange
box at any live druggists Cheaper prepa-
rations do not contain the hormone which
= period of ease and comfort.
TO PHYSICIANS ONLY: Samples of
Zo-ak and professional literature sent free
II requested on your letterhead or card :
ZO.AK co. 50 W. 45th st. New York
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

WoMANS WORK is done, according to the old
saying Mrs Frank Smith, photographed she market
ing is typical modern homemaker. "Camels bright
spot on the most trying days" says Mrs. Smith. "A
Camel when I'm tired gives a lift and smooths my
Food tastes betermy digestion works smoothly
when smoke Came Women appreciate Camers miIdness
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
College Architects
Elect Prof. MorQan

RICHMOND, Va, May PRO
fesSor Sherley Morgan, of Prince
ton, was elected president by the
annual conference of the AsSo-
citation of Collegiate Schools of
Architecture, meeting at the Ho-
tel jefferson, here. other new
officers are Dean George Young,
of Cornell, vice president, and
Professor Goodwin Goldsmith, of
the University Of Texas, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The architects, representing 81
American colleges, went to Will
liamsburg and Old Point Comfort
for sessions of the American In
Stitute of Architects.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
zionchecks May Fly
On San Juan Trip

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 7.
Representative Marion A. Zion
check Of Seattle and his bride
Of week were understood
today to be planning to fly to
San Juan, Puerto Rico, for part
of their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

. camsls are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE ToBAcCoS. +. . Turkish and
Domestic -. than any other popular brand.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

Smoking Ca1nels q Pleasant
Way 10 Encourage Good
Digestion, Good F ceiling, and
Increase AlkalinitY
Modern days are trying. So much to
do. So little time. Nerves get" wound
up" Digestion slows down. Hurry,
worry, and strain tend to interfere
with normal processes of digestion.
1t is a scientific fact that smoking
Camels has an alkalizing effect,
through increasing the flow of the
alkaline digestive fluids, helping to
keep digestion on its proper course.
You sense a comforting "lift" and
feeling of well-being as you enjoy
the delicate favor of your Camel.
You can smoke CameIS steadily.
With their matchlesS blend of cost.
Ier tobaccos, Camels never get on
your nerves or tire your taste.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
JAMES HAY, JR.
N0TEDWRITER,
DIES HERE

James Hay, jr., brilliant news
paper man and writer, author Of
. dozen successful novels, former
member of The Times staff, did
at his HON, 1921 I st. N. W.. today
of heart disease. He was IS years
Of age.
He was known and loved in
Washington as Jim" Hay, and
he was one of the outstanding
newspaper reporters Of the Ma
tional Capital when, about 25
years ago, he gave UP journalism
to devote himself to fiction and
magazine writing. For many years
thereafter his short stories and
magazine articles based on Wash
ington official life were nationally
known. He had wide acquaint-
ance among editors and public
men.
Wrote Famous Novels
His first novel was "The Man
Who Forgot" published in 1915.
Other books which followed in
quick succession included Mrs.
Marden's Ordeal" THE Winning
Clue" 1.-THE Melwood Mystery"
mo Clue" THE Unlighted
House." The Bellamy Case" THE
Washington Affair" which
achieved the rank of best seller
and was republished in England:
"Wayside Inn for Birds" series
of stories of bird life which he
wrote with John L. Martin.
He was the author of an inter.
pretive appreciation Of st. Gaud-
ems masterpiece in Rock Greek
Cemetery, popularity called Grief" !"
It is said to be one Of the best
things written about this enig.
matte work Of art.
At the time of his death he was
working on q novel based on the
life of Mary Queen Of Scots.
Held Publicity Posts
Mr.. Hays exceptional knowledge
Of Washington affairs led him into
many fields in which his expert
publicity sense was a great factor.
He managed a nationwide maya
zine publicity campaign for the
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission. Later he was con-
nected with the public relations
division of the Federal Housing
Administration.
Mr.. Hay was born in Harrison
burg, Va, January 28, 1881. His
father was the late Judge James
Hay of the United States Court of
Claims, and his mother, who died
only a few weeks ago, was Con-
stance Tatum Hay. Judge Hay
was formerly a member Of Con-
greSS from Virginia, and was chair
man Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs during the World
War. I1e framed much Of the war
time military legislation.
Graduate Of Va. u.
James Hay, jr., was graduated
from the University of Virginia
in 1903 and was a member of Beta
Theta Pi. Over an archway on
the campus Of the university is a
tribute to the institution composed
by Mr.. Hay and quoted widely
wherever Virginia alumni gathre.
When "Jim" Hay left college he
went to work for the Washington
Post under the late william Spur
geon. managing editor. During
the Taft administration, Mr.. Hay
was member of the staff of The
washington Times and did some
Of the best political writing ever
seen in this city. During that pc
riod Mr.. Hay helped found the
National Press Club, of which he
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

chial pneumonia in his hotel suite
here today. Whether he will be
able to present closing arguments
will be decided within the next
4S hours. his physician, DR.. T. J.
Coogan, said.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Rivera Under Knife
To Save His Sight

MEXICO CITY, May 7 CU.SJ.
An emergency operation was per-
formed late yesterday on Diego
Rivera, famous painter and mural
decorator, to prevent him from
going blind in his left eye.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Max Steuer Ill

CHICAGO, May z (U.S0.-Max
D. Steuer, famous New York
lawyer and chief counsel in the
Rend $1,500,000 damage trial, was
reported threatened with bron-
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
ONE OF THE PLEAsANTEsT

ONE OF THE PLEASANrEST
EXPERIENCES of modern life is
shown at the right. Leisurely diners
at Jacques French Restaurant in
Chicago enjoy such dishes as Baked
Oysters q la Jacques and the other
specialties of the house. And here
again Camels are preferred for the
favor of their costlier tobaccos!
Camel cigarettes are most popular
here" Jacques himself tIef| observes.
"Camels are clearly the favorite
with those who know fine living"
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

the WINNER! Kelly Petilo, the wheel above, came
first in the mile Indianapolis Speedway classic PeIo
says: "CameIs hit the spot People tell that if they
through the strain, tension and vibration that go
through in race, they wouldn't enjoy eating for week.
I've found that smoking Camels-during and after meals
esalong helping keep digestion good shape
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

The beloved author Of "Chickie." {"
ElenOre Meherin, scores again with "T
Want You Only" which started In this
Newspaper ON MOn6ay.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
ONEL ROSCOE TURNER DESCRIBES SPEED PLANE CRASH
THE BOOK SHELF

lem is dissected with understand
ing in r. c. Sherriff's new move
"Greengates" (Stokesl and wher
the last page is turned the con-
viction has been implanted that
beginning life after retirement is q
great art.
The author of Journeys End
retires Tom Baldwin at SO ano
lets him Wrestle with fate. Like
thousands of others who have be-
come moderately prosperous after
two score or more years, Baldwin
has had no training in shaping his
life after retirement. The prob
lens are many and confusing.
Sheriff's solution calls for dis
carding everything connected with
the past and literally creating
new little world. There is a reality
that is convincing as the story un-
folds without high tension but
with a doWn-to- earth sincerity
FAvORITES
EARLY Americana (KnopD, by
Conrad Richter.-A rich collection
of short stories on the pioneer con-
quest of our American Southwest.
Miracle in the Drawing Room
doubleday Doram, by Edwin
Greenwood.--A cynical novel re-
viewing modern political, religious
social and economic trends ana
pleading for return to old
fashioned ideals.
THE Story of Prophecy" Ear
rar and RineharD, by Henry
James Forman. Compilation of
past prophecies, their verification
and some forecasts for the future;
to believers and amaz-
ing for any reader.
People, People Everywhere"
tStokes), by r. H. (Bob Davis
Famous raconteur spins 60 short
stories and there isn't dud in the
lot
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
PERMANENT
DIRECT RELIEF
PLAN DRAWN

The experiences and facilities OF
the California Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton. statewide organization of
leading farmers. will be used in pre-.
pairing a permanent program of di-
rect relief, to be presented to the
next legislature. it was announced
by c. E. Grier, chairman of the San
Bernardino county board of super
visors, and also chairman of the re
lief committee of the California
State Supervisors association.
This cooperation has just been
pledged to Grier by r. w. Black
burn, of Thermal, president of the
California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton; and DR.. Won T. Ellsworth, di-
rector of research for the fedora
tion and its legislative representa-
tive, will serve on the state wide
committee which is to work on the
all-important proglem of relief for
the unemployed in California.
Grier announced the following or
ganizations and institutions would
be represented on his committee:
California County Tax Equaliza-
ton Association; California Farm
Bureau Federation; Economic Coun-
Gil of Southern California; Califor-
mia State Chamber of Commerce;
California Retailers Association;
California League of municipalities;
California Taxpayers Association;
DR.. Dewey Anderson, chairman, AS
sembly Interem Relief committee;
Dr.. Frank B. Gigliotti, chairman,
state department of social welfare;
Ray L. Riley, state controller; Sen
ator Ralph E. Swing; Dempsey
Lack; and Harvey Toy, president,
Apartment House and Hotel Own
ers' Association.
He said that other organizations
and individuals probably would be
added to the committee. 1t is plan
ned to hold the first meeting OF
this committee September 10, the
time and place to be announced
later by Chairman Grier.
Inclusion of the California Farm
Bureau Federation on this commit
tee, it is pointed out, is in recogni-
ton of the many years of work per-
formed by it on the fiscal and tax
alton problems of the state. For its
research work as on its other prof.
ects, the federation has gained ma
tional recognition as service and
educational institution for farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
LIQUOR PROBE
IN NEW PHASE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. U.R)--
Refusal of three telegraph company
employees to turn over copies of
messages to the Los Angeles county
grand jury in connection with its
liquor investigation today led depu-
ty attorneys to consider requesting
a court order that they be produced.
The telegraph companies declared
that on advice of counsel they de-
clined to turn over the messages to
the jury without being forced to do
so by court action.
State attorneys indicated that the
kilograms were necessary in their
attempts to prove that plot had
existed to reclassify certain hard
liquor connections as wines with a
| low tax rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
RELIEF COSTS
SHOW GAIN

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 81. WP)-Al-
though fewer families are now on
direct relief in California the aver
age cost for caring for separate
families will be greater this year
than last, it was revealed today at
meeting of the state emergency
relief commission.
Gov. Frank F. Merriam told the
commission that unemployment had
been cut in half this year due to
improved business conditions and
cooperation of federal and state re-
lief and employment agencies.
The question we would like to
have solved, however the governor
added, sis whether direct relief will
ever be ended or have we inaugur-
ated something that will go on for
ever?"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
DETROIT FLYER
LEADS DERBY

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 81. tUR) -
Glenn Brink of Detroit led the
Ruth Chatterton cross country der
by fliers into Dallas today. Brink
set his plane down at Love Field
at 11:17 am. est.
Next in order of arrival here
were T. w. Warner, Jr., of Pasa-
dena, Calf. Roger Crawford, Los
Angeles; John R. Todd, Pomona,
and John T. Gaty, Elmhurst, N. j.
90
UNION AIR TERMINAL, Bur-
bank, Cal, Aug. 81. tUp) = Tiny
Laura ingalls,, noted aviatrix, took
off early today for Newark, N. j.,
airport for the start of the Bendix
transcontinental race.
90
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (U.D -
Amelia Earhart Putnam landed her
big monoplane at Floyd Bennett
field today, the first of the con-
testants to arrive for the start oil
the transcontinental Bendix all
race Friday. She flew here from
Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
GIRL, is, LEADS
POLICEMEN A
MERRY. CHASE

A 16-year-old girl who was ar
rested aboard a freight train at Nj
land Sunday in company with 20
year-old youth, led law enforcement
officers a merry chase before she
finally was locked up at the county
detention home at Imperial.
Billie Rister, the girl, slipped
away from Officer Fred Graham at
the railway station at inland while
he was telephoning the news of ar
rest of the couple. She was assist
ed in her getaway by G.. L. Living
ston. acting section foreman, the
officer said.
Officers arrested Livingston and
he led them to a railroad bridge
where he had hidden the girl so she
could catch another freight out of
town.
The Rister girls companion, Dan
Hopkins. 90 was booked at the
county Jail while officers commun-
icated with her parents in Texas.
Hopkins said he and the girl were
en- route to Salinas to get married
and to obtain work.
Parents of the girl telegraphed
Sheriff Robert w. Ware Monday
morning to release the couple as
they we're going to friends in Sa-
linas. This was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
Father Sees His
Two Children First
Time in q Years

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 31.-George
T. Churchill of Santa Paula, Cal,
saw his son and daughter for the
first time in % years here today.
The reunion of the father and
Claude L. Churchill, Fresno fire
man, and Mrs. Beatrice Churchill
johnson, came as the result of a
casual glance through directory at
the Berkeley library.
The elder Churchill wrote to F'res-
no asking information about his
children. A series of correspond
ence established the relationship.
Claude Churchill and Mrs. John
son came to Fresno from Iowa with
their mother in 1905. After year
contact with their father was lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
PHOENIX MAN
HELD UP, THUGS
FLEE IN AUTO

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 81. up
Arizona authorities today hunted
two bandits who abducted Ed
Spear, prominent Phoenix automo-
bile dealer, from in front of the
fashionable Westward Ho hotel
early Sunday, robbed him of S38,
and then fled in his automobile
Spear. forced by the robbers to
drive them to the desert north
of here where they left him, said
the pair menaced him with re-
volvers as he stepped into his car,
parked across the street from the
exclusive hostelry in downtown
Phoenix. The car later was found
abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
LONGSHOREMEN
WILL ANSWER
SH[POWNERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81. UP)-
The International Longshoremen's
association today was to answer the
demand of Pacific coast shipowners
that it submit to arbitration issues
which could not be worked out by
direct negotiations aimed at draw
ing up a new waterfront working
contract.
1t was understood the I. L. A.
would say that the matter would
have to be referred to referendum
of the membership, scattered from
Sattle to San Diego. and that the
employers would seek a recess of
negotiations until the referendum
was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-31
BUSINESS UP
so PER CENT,
SAYS DEALER

Business is SO per cent better than
it was year ago in seven western
states in the opinion of a promi-
nent hardware wholesaler who does
business in California, Washington,
oregon, Montana Arizona, Idaho,
and Nevada.
The dealer told Charles G.. Halli-
day recently that not only was bus
mess in his line better than a year
ago but he had investigated other
businesses and found the improve
.ment to hold true there also.