davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Text of Address.

election We won't even carry Maine
and Vermont"
Text of Address.
The text of his address follows:
am speaking this evening at the in
vitation of the National Radio Forum
and the National Broadcasting Co. on
The Reorganization and Liberaliza-
ton of the Republican Party" At the
outset let me say that the sound
principles of the Republican party
are more needed today than ever be-
fore to offset the class hatred, social
ism, unconstitutional methods and un-
American reprisals of the New Deal.
/ would not have the Republican party
compromise one iota with the eX-
IRENE radlcalism of the socialistic New
Deal brain truSterS temporarily in
control Of the Democratic party. The
main purpose of these radicals is to
set up collectivist or totalitarian
state in place of our free institutions
and representative and constitutional
government, the noblest edifice ever
conceived by the mind of man.
The Republican party must be re-
organized and liberalized in leader
ship and policies. within the confines
of the Constitution and must estab-
lish a common standard to which all
liberals and conservatives can repair
who believe in free enterprise and
the ownership of private property and
the maintenance of our American
system based upon our three separate
and independent departments of gov
eminent.
1 have no sympathy for those de-
featlsts within the Republican party
who say our party must change its
name; that it has outlived its useful
ness and that it must be strapped.
Drifts From Lincolns Precepts.
The Republican party, unfortunate
~ under stupid, Anticipated and re-
dictionary leadership has departed from
the principles enunciated by Abra-
ham Lincoln that made it the friend
OF the wage Garner the farmer, of
free enterprise and of popular gov
eminent. 1t has drifted aimlessly
under lnept and reactionary control
away from its fundamental principles
until it is now classified as being I'M
friendly to labor and to those with
small incomes because of the strangle-
hold on the organization by unpopular
and dlscredited leaders, generally rep
resentlng selfish interests, public utili-
ties or large corporations.
These old guard politicians, most of
them we'll past the retiring age of
Army and Navy officers, cling des-
perately to their jobs, preferring to
5 wreck the party if they cann~t con-
troll 1t. The people have lost all con-
, fldence in them and naturally oppose
any candidate they favor.
However, they refuse to retire. al
though many of them have lived off
Republican plums most of their lives
They are still hoping that the tide will
change in spite of them and that
they will again reap the political re-
wards. Their days. however, are num-
bered, and the Republicans will never
again be successful until the leader
ship OF the party is turned over to
younger, more active and more pro-
gressive minded leaders who are in
touch with the problems Of the peo-
pie and the times.
We must not forget that the Re-
publican party was founded in the
West, in the States of Michigan, Wis
consin and Illinois, by the plain peo-
pie whom Lincoln loved, by the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

surrenders vast legislative powers to
him, it is childish not to concede that
we are on the high road to a Fascist
or authoritarian state. Gen. Hugh
johnson, a former appointee of the
President, does not mince words about
it when he says: There is no prece-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

Continued on Page B-9)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
Army Offering
Trade Schooling
for Enlistments

On December 4, 1887, a large re-
cruiting force from Fort Lewis will
be in Prosser for the purpose Of ac-
cepting applications for enlistment
for Fort Lewis. Experienced men
with trades such as carpenters tele-
phone men, chauffeurs, truck driv-
ers, typists, bookkeepers, etc. are
needed. Young inexperienced men
will be afforded opportunities to at
tend practical radio. motor, typist
and other schools
Applicants must be citizens Of the
United States, single and between
the ages of IS and IS. ALI must fur
nish statements from at least two
substantial citizens minister, school
teacher, employer, etc. vouching for
their good character.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the post office. These
blanks should be obtained and filled
out before the arrival Of the recruit
ing detachment In your home town.
See your Postmaster. Ask the re-
cruiting sergeant for further infor-
nation in Prosser. December 18th.
1897, $3.50 am. to 2 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
wADE-MONTGOMERY

Miss Mildred Wade and Jay Mont
gomery were united in marriage at
high noon on Thanksgiving Day In
the Methodist parsonage. The i'm
pressive ring ceremony was used by
the Rev. Henry Attenborough, who
performed the rites in the presence
Of immediate relatives and friends
Miss Jane Livingston OF Pasco at
tended the bride and Bart Mont
gomery, brother Of the groom, was
his attendant. The bride was at
tractive in a rust colored suit with
brown accessories.
She is a graduate Of the Pasco
high school and has been employed
with the Arrow Grill since 1t began
The groom Is employed as line
man Of the p. p. q L. company In
PaSco. 81,
After honeymoon trip to Port
land the young couple will be at
home in the Gorris apartments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

1884, $3.50: 1888. $2.75: 1882. $2.25;
1891, SITS.
Dodge same as De6oto.
Ford-same as Chevrolet.
Hudson-lo38. from 81 to $l2.75;
1897, 81 to 81; 1896. $3.50: 1885
$3.50; 1894, $3.75; 1888. g; 1882
$2.25: 1891. $50.
Oldsmobile g. same as DeSoto.
Oldsmobile 8-1938, $11.50; 1897
$7.25: 1886, $5.75; 1895. $3.50: 1894
$3.75: 1888, So; 1892, $3.50; 1891
SITS.
Plymouth-same as Chevrolet.
Pontiac same as DeSoto.
Studebaker-Same as DeSoto.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as De
Soto.
WHY'S, all models 1898, 1925;
1887, $500; 1886, SITS; 1885, $2.25;
1884, $1.75; 1888. $1.50: 1892, SIPS;
1881, $1.O0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
School Band
Makes Hit with
klWaIlis Club
PAGE EIGHT

81 = \
The Kennewick schoo, hand has
mace q great Improvement in the
past semester under the direction Of
=. a. Mcdowell. The advanced
soup played for the Kiwanis club
Ausday noon and made very fav-
orable impression.
supt. e. 8. Black. who had charge
% the program, stated that Prof.
Mcdowell was giving the advanced
group OF about 20 members, special
instruction and had another class of
about thirty beginners. He hoped to
have the latter group developed suf-
ficiently by the end Of the term to
combine the groups.
The band has been engaged to
play for the Mother Goose parade
q week from Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
New Car Licenses
Plates on Sale;
Tax Schedule
Applicants Must Pre-
sent White Slips before
License is Granted

The new car licenses went on sale
locally yesterday December l. Pas
senger car plates were delivered to
the two local representatives The
Western Auto Supply and Plow-
mans by County Auditor Harley
Chapman the last of the week. Elk
cept in the larger cities commercial
licenses are granted by application
through the auditors office.
Under the new state law the car
taxes must be paid before a new
license is granted. This may be done
at the time the license is granted
The local plates are numbered from
1900 to $500.
The yellow certificates of title
will not be accepted Auditor Chap
man explained. If automobile own
ers are unable to present their
white slips they must order a new
one from the state at a cost Of SO
cents.
Checks will not be accepted In
payment of license fees and auto
mobile taxes in accordance with an
other state ruling No matter how
high the total fee, everyone must
pay cash.
Automobile owners may compute
their total payment by adding $325
the standard license fee, to the
taxes on their individual make and
year of car, as outlined below. Any
other list of taxes, published prior
to this time are incorrect. since the
state has made several changes In
the past two weeks.
List Of Tax Fees
Buckles, from $115O to so;
1897, TBS to $14; 1886, $5.75 to s.;
1885. $3.50 to $5.25; 1884, $3.75; 1893
So; 1892, $3.50; 1881, SITS.
Cadillac-1938 from $21.75 t<
$51.25; 1897, $13.75 to $31.25: 1886
$725 to $2225; 1885, $3.50 to $16.25;
1884, 81 to $13.25; 1888, IS to $3.50;
1892, $3.50 to $4.25; 1881. $3.50.
Chevrolet, all models 1898, $3.50;
1887, $3.50; 1886, $3.50; 1885. $3.75;
1884, So; 1888. $3.50; 1892. 81; 1881
$1.50. go. 81
Chrysler from $10.50 K
$24.25:; 1897 $675 to $1125; 1896
$3.50 to $1O.50; 1885, $4.25 to $3.50
1884, $3.50 to $3.50; 1888, $275 IL
$3.50; 1882, $225 to $3.50; 1891, .$1.75
DeSoto, all models 1898, $1,000
1887, $675; 1886, $3.50; 1885. $4.25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
New FOrds Show
Bigger Change
..They're Great"

They're Great"
That was the brief and enthusiast
tic report given by E. G. Smith. To-
cal Ford dealer after viewing for
the first time the much-awaited
Ford v-8 for 1888.
Mr.. Smith and his sales organi-
cation were in Seattle last week,
along with $50 other Ford dealers
and $50 statesmen from practically
every city and town in the North
west to attend the first showing Of
the Ford cars.
Ford for 1893 will offer what I
believe to be the greatest line Of au-
tomobiles in its history" emphati-
cally declared Mr.. Smith. There
will be two entirely distinct passen-
ger cars, a standard and a de luxe,
differing much In appearance, APP
pointments and price. Ford will
also offer a greatly expanded series
of trucks and commercial cars, in
Guiding a new group Of one-tonner
trucks, designed to bridge the gap
between the truck and commercial
car groups.
Ford goes forward In 1888 with q
broader line Of cars and trucks than
ever before in history Of the COM
pany-a $4,000. 900 program Of
plant expansion a deep-rooteo
faith in the fundamental soundness
of business"
Public showing the new models
will be announced shortly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis Of YAK
ina were visitors at the Odes Sloan
home yesterday. enroute to Walla
Walla. Mr.. Davis was transferred
from Portland to Yakima by the
p. p. & L. Co. Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS
are former Kennewick residents.
Miss Louise Simsen Of Yakima
spent last week at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Bertha SimSen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

Have you noticed those perky NJ
tie "Hoodsynes" riding on the hooos
OF 80 many cars and trucks?
These are furnished by The Zen
ton County Tuberculosis League ano
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers, Seal Sale Char
man, says she has few left. eau
Mrs. Ayers for one and help fignt
tuberculosis by this means as well as
by buying seals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
THE WEATHER

While temperatures rose to above
the freezing point every day this
week, indications that winter Is not
very far distant seemed to persist.
The week was not nearly as cold as
the corresponding week Of last year.
as the following figures viii indi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

Mrs. w. j. Shaughnessy returned
last week from three-weeks stay
in Los Angeles where she was CALI
ed by the illness and death OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Uenell, who
visited here last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holiday and
Archie Roice of Centralia and AL
win Roice of San Juan, Alaska, left
Sunday for their homes after q
weeks visit at the F. L. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huppman
stopped here Saturday and Sunday
to visit friends and relatives. They
&, were enroute to their home in Yak
lima after spending Thanksgiving
at the home of Mrs. Huppman's Sis
ter in Charleston. They were house
/ guests at the Howard Hinkley and
H. Huppman homes. Mrs. M. A
Buchanan, mother of Mrs. Huppman
accompanied them from Charleston
|. and viii make and indefinite visit
with them. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

- - = o. Ta-ssslTasr go . "a. 80
- Eff-T7Ei1as - sr.' wy
EYpTS E1s%ET.....
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23

the date thereof may be payable in such medium of
payment and at such place or places may be sold at
either public or private SALE may be nonredeemable
or redeemable (either with without premium and
may carry such registration privileges as to either
principal and interest principal only as shall be
prescribed by said Board The bonds shall bear the
signatures of the Governor of Alaska and of the
Auditor of Alaska and shall have impressed thereon
the official seal of the Auditor of Alaska. In case
any of the officers whose signatures or counter
signatures appear the bonds shall to be such
officers before delivery of the bonds such signatures
counter-signatures Shall nevertheless be valid and
sufficient for all purposes, the same as if said
officers had remained in office until such delivery.
Said bonds shall bear interest at rate to be fixed by
said Board not to exceed however per centum per
annum payable semannuay, and said bonds shall
be sold at not less than the principal amount thereof
plus accrued Interest
SEC. 4 The bonds herein authorized to be issued
shall be general obligations the Territory Of Alaska
payable as to both principal and interest from tax
receipts the Territory of every character exclusive
however Of refunds to the Territory of Federal taxes
collected in the Territory, and it shall be the duty Of
the Territorial Legislature to levy and collect taxes
in amount sufficient to pay the interest and the prin-
cpal of such bonds as and when the shall become
due and payable
SEC. 5. No part of the funds arising from the
sale of said bonds shall be used Tor any purpose or
purposes other than those specified in this Act Said
bonds shall be sold only when and in such amounts
as the Board shall direct and the proceeds thereof
shall be dsbursed only for the purposes herenbefore
and under the orders and direction of the
Territorial Board of Finance from time 20 time as
such proceeds may be required for such purposes.
SEC g. The Territory of Alaska through the
Governor of Alaska, is hereby authorized TO enter
into contract or contracts with the United States
Of America any department, board, agency. or
thereof under existing laws, or under
any law laws of the United States which may be
hereafter enacted, for the sale of bonds issued in
accordance with the provisions of this Act and to
accept a grant grants of money to aid the Terri
tory in financing any of the aforesaid public works
or to enter into contracts with any other person or
persons corporation corporations public or PR
vate for the sale of said bonds All such contracts
may contain such terms and conditions, subject to
the provisions hereof may be agreed upon by and
between the said Territorial Board of Finance and
the United states of America, any agency or insru
mentality thereof any other purchaser of the bonds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
FLORENCE LOWE
| IS IN SHANGHAI.
Former Ala k a n School
Teacher, Wellknown in
Juneau, Edits Paper

Miss Florence Lowe, formerly an
Alaskan school teacher. having
taught school on Gastineau Channel
and also in Western Alaska, is now
heard from in Shanghai, where she
is editor of a monthly publication
called The Yankee Clipper
The object of the publication is
to promote good will between the
United States and China and also
to keep a record of all Americans
who are in that Far East country.
Miss Lowe has been in China
since leaving Alaska a dozen or
more years ago, her first position
there being in charge of the Amer
lean school at Tientsin.
The letter received from Miss
Lowe, which was forwarded here
from a friend in the States, con-
tanned many inquiries concerning
Alaskan friends and the progress of
the Territory in general.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
THE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS BILL

Due the wide interest in the bill Alaska Dele
gate Anthony j Dimond has introduced in Congress
to authorize the Territory incur bonded Indebtedness
in effort to promote public works The Empire pre-
sents herewith for the benefit of its readers the COM
pete text of the measure, known House Resolution
$500:
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resenatives of the United States OF America in Con-
gress assembled Thatthe Territory of Alaska is here
by authorized construct improve extend, better.
repair reconstruct and acquire public works of a
permanent character and facilities for the same, and
to bonded Indebtedness and issue negotiable
bonds any all of such purposes total amount
not in of $2.000000 be outstanding at any
one time. exclusive of accrued interest Such public
works and facilities shall include Buildings struc-
lures. and facilities for the University of Alaska
public school buildings and other public school faci-
ties public hospitals and other appurtenant structures
and facilities air fields and navigation aids and
facilities and highways roads trails, and bridges.
SEC. 3 No bonded Indebtedness shall be incurred
by Territory of Alaska unless the amount thereof
first authorized by the Legislature of Alaska by act
resolution and also authorized approved by a
ma jorty OF a Territorial Board of Finance hereby
established and created and to consist officio of
the following The governor of Alaska, the treas
urer of Alaska the auditor OF Alaska. the secretary
of Alaska. and the Territorial highway engineer.
Said Board majority thereof is hereby authorized
empowered with the proceeds of the sale OF the
bonds herein authorized to undertake and construct
such public works of the types herein indicated as
they may select.
SEC 8 The bonds herein authorized shall be
coupon in form and shall mature in not TO exceed
thirty years from the date thereof may bear such
date dates, may be in such denomination or de-
nomna TONS may mature in such amounts and at
such time or times exceeding thirty years from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23

At press conference yesterday relative to the auto
strike situa tion President Roosevelt commented II
think that in the interest OF peace there come moments
when statements and conversations that make head
lines not in order"
Kernels OF wisdom are usually found in such
simple statements the foregoing which drips with
logic. During the various strikes Of recent months,
particularly the maritime dispute to us in the west
and north have heard statements and counter
tatements which have done nothing whatsoever
toward settling the trouble, but rather tended to pro-
long it, One side calls the other and naturally
the other side realiates human nature being what it is
The fact is obvious that if there were less of the
little pointed comments directed from both sides and
a determined effort to iron out the major diff
fculties hopes for an early settlement would be a
great deal brighter.
Certainly, in Alaska who merely the vic
Tins of situation over which we have no control,
settlement and regular ship service more than
want need any single thing at the present time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
Horoscope
"The stars incline
but do not compel
MONDAY. JANUARY Is. 1897

MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1887
Benefic aspects rule strongly to-
day. 1t should be a time for using
all ones energies in business and
the learned professions. The plane
tary influences are stimulating and
should direct in safe paths.
The stars appear to encourage in
shipping matters agreements and
understanding that promise great
benefits. There is fortunate rule
for signing contracts.
The Navy should be favored un-
der their planetary government,
as it inclines legislators to far Wis
/ ion and keen comprehension Hon
ors for naval officers are to multiply
this year.
In the afternoon women come
under a sway most suspicious for
their ambitions 1t is lucky day
for seeking appointments, but priz-
es will belong to those who are thor
oughly trained.
Civil service now will be widely
discussed and many will profit
through foresight in preparation.
Efficiency is to be watchword in
politics as well as to business.
Brilliant and extravagant social
affairs will mark the winter here
as we'll as in England. Weddings
are to focus interest and among
them will be one or two of interna-
tional Importance.
Mdwinter fashions of special or
iginality are to be introduced. Dress
is to assume more significance than
is usual even among persons in the
limelight.
Reactionary influences now will
discourage the use of cosmetics,
but perfumes are to demand in
creased attention.
Persons whose birthday it is have
the augury of year of peace and
joy Relatives of many will be gen.
erous and elderly persons will be
helpful.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be keen and imaginative
Subjects of this sign of Aquarius
generally have a gift for express
sion and are good leaders
George Edward Pickett, Civil War
general. was born on this day 1925.
Others who have celebrated it as a
birthday include Robert Burns,
Scottish poet, 1859; Charles Curtis,
ex-Vice President of the United
States, 1860.
Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
A Fine Generosity
Cincinnati Enquirer


Mr. Andrew w. Mellon mas his eXtravagant ad-
mrers and his outspoken detractors. He is recog-
nized as banker and inCuStriast OF unusual aDty,
an art collector of considerable dscernment and 2
shrewd politician. Treasury officials some OF whom
were his subordinates few years ago have still an
other view They think he not particularly gen
erous in making out his income tax return for 1881
and owes the Treasury something like $300000O
1t is not necessary however to pass Judgment
on the life and works of Mr. Mellon in order to well
come his gift of magnificent collection of paintings
to the American people, along with building at wash
ington to house them This is an act OF generosity
and undoubtedly represents the elimination OF a
dream which Mr. Mellon cherished for many years.
Washington is becoming more beautiful capital
and a more attractive place for the millions of Amer-
cans who feel the wanderlust now and then. 1t IS
probably ideal place for collection of great paint
mgs if the donor wants them to be accessible TO the
mass of people as Mr.. Mellon evidently does
Mr. Melons gift to the Government in which he
was a conspicuous leader for more than a decade
illustrates the in which wealth has been IN
creasngly sociazed in the last generation With I'M
common shrewdness Mr.. Mellon shared in the growth
of steel and became very wealthy AS he prospered,
his interest turned toward art and his collection grew
Now he turns his paintings and with them segment
of his wealth. to the people, in the keeping OF
their government
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

@. Is the hostess of a dance re-
sponsible in seeing that all of the
girls present have partners?
A. Yes, this is her chief duty.
She should also see that every man,
especially any bashful or timid one
is enjoying himself.
Q. Is it proper to say, II value
your friendship above any other?
A. No Say, Il value your friend
ship more than any other"
c. Who goes first when entering
q hotel dining room, the man or
the woman?
A. The woman should precede.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
CHAPELADlES MEET
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday night, January
81, the Chapeladies will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry L. Arnold.
on the Fritz Cove Road, for a social
evening.
The meeting will be the first of a