davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
DAVID JOHN BEINHART
q Szws-wxss
@ srws-wnsr

David John Beinhart was bon
October S. 1868 at Harper. Iowa
where he grew to manhood. BE ws
married to Eta Mae SnakenbeH
IN February 1895 and thcy ms&
their home at jefferson, low. Two
children were born to thu u'o
Grin OF Kennewick and N1usm
Brunton OF Harrah. The 1N
came to Kennewick In March w.
where his wife died May Is. w.
after q long illness.
Accepting the Catholic faith DC
was married to Mary A. 6chus1
September 3. 1919 at Pomeroy snO
two children we've born to them
Ruth Rita and Anna Marie.
Mr.. Beinhart was q pioneer res
Gent OF Kennewick, having been :
mason and plasterer during Inc
time he resided here. He was wei
liked by everyone who knew him. =
was In good health up until
time Of his accident when he zen
short distance while working on :
new building under construction "
Pasco on July 9th. A broken ies
was the result OF the fall, followed
by q heart attack, which caused IN
death on Thursday, July Is. ct tns
Pasco hospital.
He is survived by his widow sno
Two daughters, Ruth and ANN
Marie and son Grin, all Of Kenne-
wick and q daughter, Mrs. Reece
Brunton Of Harrah. He also leeSc
Two sisters, Mrs. Katie Keller |"
Lincoln, Nebraska and Mrs. Jofn'
Boas OF Belgrade, Montana.
Funeral services were held from
he Catholic church Saturday MORN
ne It $50. Interment was mace IA
he Rtverview Heights cemetery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22

Definition
CAREFUL MAN: One who will
give as much attention to the Sc
lection Of wife as he usually gives
to the selection Of q necktie.
- = y
Percy Whiffetree's wife detected
the perfume the blonde left on his
shoulder; she scented mischief the
minute she entered the room.
= - - :
Making marriage career Is {.
an right, maybe, says Dad Gum
INIT, but don't expect any pro-
motions.
Money, says the sage, does not
make for happiness: but neverthe-
less it does enable q man to be mis-
cradle In comfort.
= - -
First Gossip: sWhy did they sep
. arate"
ssecond Gossip: Nobody knows"
First Gossip: ooh, row terrible!"
- - -
8 Lena Gensetr was In fix. It
started to rain. and she couldn't put
on her raincoat because the book
she was carrying wouldn't go thru
the sleeves.
= e =
Actress: II will not endorse your
cigarettes for less than $4,000"
Manufacturer: "I'n see you inhale
first"
y - =
II you are running around with
. Scotchman. girls, and can't get
him on his knees, try dropping q
quarter under the davenport.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22

= ~ lsl =
The older group Of Camp Fire
Girls with their guardian, Mrs.
Carl Evans, enjoyed weiner roast
at the willows Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gilbert and
daughter, Beverley Rae from Pasco
are visiting at the E. e. Toothaker
home.
Faye Davis Of the Highlands Is
working for E. e. Toothaker.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. INLAY from
walla walla were guests at the G..
L. Evans home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson and
family were dinner guests at the
Frank Montague home Sunday.
Grover Montague from Yakima
called at the J. E. Cochran home on
Sunday. His daughters, Ellen and
Joan, returned home with him.
Harry Hampton is driving q new
G.M.C. pickup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stay
baugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Walker motored to Hermiston, Ore.
Sunday.
Clarence Ringer and family and
Mrs. Walter Newell and daughter
from Parkdale are visiting their
sister, Mrs. VIM. Mills.
Mrs. Paul Pensen and son Robert
from Minneapolis, MINI. came on
Tuesday to visit her cousin, g. J
Dahlin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
ON THE FIRING LINE
9 NEWS wrsx

Some people can't understand .
satirist. s
Love isn't 50 blind as II 10 bull
headed.
St. Tekla Haimanout IL the great
Ethiopian saint.
A gentleman burglar doesn't spare
any loot on that account.
Men who deserve praise want II,
too: don't think they don't
Be careful Of your enthusiasms.
They generally nee' . rein.
Having fun" when you are DOL
In the mood is terrific work.
The young rabbit doubles 'ts
weight In six days after birth.
A man can make big blur eas-
Ter than he can q little mountsin
Even II you have no ereoe
q rumor, you keep thinking Oh
what I. called vivacity In Z 49,.
an Is "pep" in . man-ea" i
done.
Nowadays most nation a, - make
order to prevent nshfs' 'os i
them.
A camel cannot swim. ,orrsts to
ne stops to drink -.
paddle.
A man feel. e..!e!ss -...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Miss Steiner
Attends Meet

Miss Helen Steiner, Asst Exten-
sion Agent In Home Economies, at
tended q conference In Walla Walla
last week at which Miss Miriam
Birdseye. Federal Extension Nutri-
zionist presided.
Miss Birdseye outlined the scope
and goals Of q long time nutrition
project as wen as interesting nutri-
ton projects which may be carried
on over q shorter period Of time. Ac-
cording TO Miss Birdseye, to really
understand and practice good nu-
tritien It would require practically .
life time. But the results should be
optimum health Of the family; opti-
mum, development In intelligence,
and greater economic saving to the
famoly as Q whole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22

we.,ers Ne~.D.oe, Union
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22

Miss Viola Lohius left Tuesday for
her home In Seattle after spending
the past month visiting ct the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Harvey White.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

Though words cannot begin to
express our appreciation and graf
itude we wish to thank our many
friends for their thoughtfulness and
kindness to US In our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. D. J. Beinhart and Anna
Marie,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Reece h. Brunton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Beinhart and
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. n. O. Barnes ana
two children are spending the week
vacationing In Lewiston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22

= From Idaho. the Gem State .
= fair, q stranger to our city :
= came, and brought along with :
= him from there no little auto =
= motive fame. And friends he's =
2 made from near and far, OF =
= every single class and creed, &
= who buy new parts for the old :
= car which it seems most always =
! = to need. Now he's featuring :
= things to filter oil, and keep :
= the motor free from dust; he :
= can also fix your worn-out =
s,coil, or other things gone on :
= bust. Winks Motor Parts Is the !
= name he chose to represent his =
= stock in trade; he's glad to sell =
= you things like those-to guar 9
= antee he's not afraid. =
%$%+%$%+%<$<*$$$
Definition
WOMAN WHO KNOWS HOW TO
MANAGE A HUSBAND: A woman
who never had one.
~ - - y.
Mrs. Whiffletree's husband Is q
worm, she declares. In fact chick
en- was seen to pick him up just the
other day.
y y y
And did You ever note that
barley and corn are the fngred-
tents that 60 into the stuff that
makes young people SOW wild
oats.
- - -
I'm agin advertiser" said Percy
Whiffletree. s'It don't leave q man
no time. I advertised once last
summer and was so busy didn't
have time to go fishing the whole
season."
- - -
An Indian ordered = ham sand
witch at one of the drug store lunch
counters. After peering between the
slices Of bread, he turned to the
clerk:
Ugh, you slice 'em ham,"
Yes, sliced the ham,"
ugh, you darn near miss EN-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Camp Fire Girls
Enjoy Outing

Hover - The younger group OF
Camp Fire Girls with their guardian
Mrs. r. c. Ashby and assistant
guardian, Miss Norma Toothaker,
enjoyed an outdoor supper Nom
day evening.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee
recommended today a one-year extern
sion of host OF nuisance taxes" due
to expire June 80. on wide variety
Of articles. ranging from gasoline and
electric power to shotgun shells and
chewing gum.
BY a 7-to-7 tie vote. it rejected a
proposal by Senator La Toilette. Pro-
gressiye, of Wisconsin, to rewrite the
whole bill to include drastic broaden
ing Of the income tax base, increasing
levies on middle bracket incomes.
The committee also swept aside an
amendment by Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, OF Michigan, which would
have subjected the entire Federal tax
structure to an immediate investiga-
ton.
Prolonged Hearings Feared.
Administration leaders said they
felt it would be most unwise" to
hold prolonged hearings now, since
the Government would face a heavy
loss Of revenue if the nuisance tax bill
is not passed by June 80.
The leaders said that Treasury and
congressional experts already are en-
gagged on a thorough study of the
whole tax system and would be ready
to recommend a top-to-bottom revi-
sion Of the revenue set-up by next
November.
At that time, committee members
said. the administration expects to
throw open the whole tax question, -
including revision of income tax rates
and the corporation undistributed sur
plus levy.
The excise bill approved today
would produce about 100000 900 by
continuation of the cent postage
rate and an additional s450.00O, 900
by extending the impost on commod-
tiles.
Gasoline Tax Biggest Producer.
Most lucrative of the nuisance
taxes" would be that on gasoline
which is bringing an estimated $685.
000,0 into the Federal Treasury in
the current fiscal year and is expected
to produce s204,000,000 in 1878.
Other levies are on telegraph and
telephone service, cosmetics, mechan-
ical refrigerators. matches, sporting
goods, radio sets, furs, brewers wort
and malt sirup and cameras anc
lenses.
The bill also would extend for one
year q small group of auto and mo.
toring accessories taxes expiring Jul!
81. They would produce an estimated
$l12,000.000 revenue.
Administration chiefs said they ex
pected to call the nuisance tax" bill
to the Senate floor. late this week, a
soon as the Senate finishes consid.
Grafton of the $1,500,000,O0 relic
bill now before 1t. They predicted it.
speedy enactment.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
EDITH MAXWELL
IS GRANTED WRIT
Former School Teacher
Given Right to Appeal
Second Conviction.
BY the Associated Press.

WYTHEVILLE, Va, June l5.-The
Virginia Supreme Court OF Appeals to-
day granted a writ Of error and super
sedeas to Edith Maxwell. twice con-
victed for Staying her father, Trigg
Maxwell, in a family quarrel July 2l,
1895.
The granting of the writ gave the
former hill-country school teacher the
right to argue before the Virginia ap-
pellate court her appeal from her
second conviction, carrying prison
sentence Of 20 years.
She was re-lodged in the Jail at
Wise the past week end after one Of
her four underwriters on her SIS 200
bond had asked to be relieved Of that
responsibility.
Her reincarceration in the jail where
she spent many months while waiting
trial on charges she killed her father,
was expected to be brief. Her brother,
Earl Maxwell, acted swiftly to secure
a substitute bondsman and Circuit
Judge Ezra Carter was expected to
come to Wise today to pass upon the
new bond.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Three Lines Ordered b,
Court Not to Try
Further Entries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 15.-Strike
violence-the violence OF guns, bombs
and skull-drumming riot sticks-burst
afresh today on the steel strike front.
At Warren, Ohio, steel moved from
the Republic steel plant for the first
time in three weeks. Under the guard
of railroad police IS carloads OF raw
materials were shunted into the mill
and 35 carloads of steel went out.
No effort was made at the picketed
gates to restrain the train movements.
Later. however, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road said that an hour after the re-
moval Of the cars, 80 feet of track on
the Ashtabula- Miles branch OF the
railroad was dynamited.
Subsequently, Judge Lynn B. Griffith
in Common Pleas Court at Warren
ordered the Baltimore & Ohio, Erie
and Pennsylvania Railroads not to
move further cars in or out OF Republic
steel plants at Warren or Niles.
Judge Griffin said the order would
remain in effect until he concludes
hearing on Republics petition for an
injunction to curtail picketing at the
two plants.
Meanwhile, here in historic Cone
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Sales Letter on Hopkins Book
Ends Disposal of Other Copies

All efforts to sell 81 remaining copies
Of Works Administrator Harry Hopkins
latest book. Spending to Save" have
been abandoned by local w. P. A. Of
ficials, 1t was disclosed today after a
sales letter sent out by Michael J. CO.
han, assistant deputy works admins
traitor for the District, had been made
public.
Otto j. Cass, deputy works admins
traitor for the District, said that no
effort to force W. p A. workers to buy
Hopkins Book had been made, and
that remaining volumes probably
would be shipped back to the pub
Usher.
Cohan's letter, issued on May 21 and
sent to all w. P. A. department heads,
said:
I'VE have on hand limited number
Of Mr.. Hopkins book Spending to
Save These books are selling ut re-
tail price Of 81.
This oface feek that it Is to the In
Evening star., 1937-06-15
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

Henry Ford will be brought before
the Senate Civil Liberties Committee
to explain practices Of the Ford Motor
Co. in resisting organization efforts
among its employees. it was learned
today.
Such appearances will be contin-
gent, Of course. upon the success Of
efforts Of agents Of the committee to
serve subpoena upon the Industrial
ist.
BY the terms of the resolution
establishing the Civil Liberties Com
mittee. it is empowered to investigate
alleged instances of undue inter-
ference with the right of labor to
organize and bargain collectively"
Circulating of "Fordisms."
Since circulation of "Fordisms'
through the plants of the motor com
pany and the beating of several organ
izers and officers of the United Auto
mobile Workers by service department
workers Of the company, complaint OF
(See INQUIRY. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-06-15
e.. I. O. STRIKERS BATTLE
A. F. L. WORKERS TRYING
TO OPEN CLOSED PLANT
''Pennsy'' Track Is Dynamited
After Cars Move Republic Steel
Republic Asks Court
To Make p. o. Take
Packages to Plants

Republic Steel Corp. today
sought an order from the District
Court directing postal officials to
accept parcel post packages con-
signed to workers in its strike
besieged Warren and Niles, Ohio,
steel mills.
The court was asked to issue a
writ Of mandamus against Post
master General Farley.
Refusals OF postmasters to ac-
cept packages thought to contain
food for the workers inside the
picket lines have precipitated Bit
ter comment by steel ofiicials and
a Senate investigation.
The suit asked that the Post
Office Department withdraw
statements said to have been
made by Deputy First Assistant
Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson last week to news
paper men that food consigned
by parcel post to steel workers
was considered irregular mail"
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Kennedy and Nichols also will seek
authority of the full committee at the
special meeting to appear before the
Rules Committee tomorrow and ask
for the rule. The contemplated rule
would limit debate, but would not pre-
vent members opposed to any feature
OF the bill from offering amendments
from the floor.
Although the Rules Committee still
must act the rule. such action is re-
garded as certainty In view of the
promise of House leaders to support
the plan
Kennedy and Nichols appeared
jubilant over the latest turn in events,
since another attempt to call the tax
Dill up In the House without a special
rule could not be made until June %,
the last District day of the month.
Consideration Blocked Twice.
Twice the House blocked considera-
ton OF the bill yesterday. The first
time, on roll call, move to call up
the measure was defeated, 227 to IS,
Later. a similar move met the same
fate by vote of ia to 35.
Irrespective of what happens to his
plans to have the bill considered under
a special rule, Kennedy said he would
not return it to the District Commit
tee for further consideration.
Since the principal objection to the
measure is the income tax plan.
Kennedy pointed out the House has
the privilege of eliminating it.
IF the House doesn't like the IN
come tax. or its provision that would
tax members of Congress and non
residents" he said, 1T can remove
these features. But I will not agree
to take the bill back to the full COM
mittee. I do believe the House owes
the District Committee the courtesy
OF at least considering the bill"
Kennedy was the only member Of
the subcommittee that prepared the
| tax program who voted against the
| income tax He said he still did not
believe it is necessary, since the WASH
| ington Board of Trade had produced
figures showing the proposed business
| privilege tax would yield s6.000,O0
lCae TAYEC poo. A,
Evening star., 1937-06-15

terest of every one working for w. P.
A. to own copy of this little book.
I'VE can obtain no clearer picture Of
the aims, the policies and philosophy
Of our organization than that set
forth by the Federal administrator.
Just how clear is your conception Of
the organization for which you are
working? Are you at all interested?
You should be.
please let. me know at once how
many copies will allot to you and
your department. Your prompt reply
will be appreciated"
Cass said Cohan'S letter was writ
ten after the publisher Of Hopkins
book asked that unsold volumes be
returned The publisher sent 100
copies OF the book on consignment to
local P. w. A. headquarters, Cass said.
Only As copies Of the book were sold.
Hopkins was not aware that any
sales efforts were being made in w.
(See HOPKINS. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-06-15
MYSTERY BUNDLE
CLUE TO HE|RESS
Garbage Collectors Tell Of
Receiving Package From
Parsons Housekeeper.

BACKGROUND
Mrs. Alice Parsons vanished from
her home last Wednesday. A ran
som note for $25,0 900 uds left. G-men
and other officers hare run doun
every clue tDithout finding slightest
trace OF the missing heiress. Of
.fcidls haze respected pishes of the
family to be permitted to contact
the supposed abductors Without
dvdN in solring the case.
By the Associated Press.
STONY BROOK, N. Y. June Is
Two garbage collectors told Federal
agents today that last Wednesday, the
day Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell Parsons. So
ciety matron, vanished, they were not
allowed to enter the Parsons Long
Island home when they called. 1t
was the first time such a thing had
happened in four years, they said.
The collectors, Arthur Chadwick, 81,
and his colored helper. George Win
field, told their story to Earl Connel-
ley. inspector of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, and Assistant District
Attorney Lindsay Henry OF Suffolk
County.
Given Package by Housekeeper.
It was their custom to enter the
house, they said. descend to the base
ment and collect the garbage. but that
on Wednesday they were met by Mrs.
Anna Kupryanova, Russian house.
keeper and companion to Mrs Parsons.
who pointed to large package tied
with cord, and told them:
That's all"
They also told Connelley the Par
sons automobile. which Mrs. Kuprya-
nova had said stood outside the house
all day, was in the garage when they
called.
This story may be extremely i'm
portant,' Assistant District Attorney
Henry said. "A number of very sus-
picious aspects OF this case have de-
veloped, but cannot discuss them
now"
Believed Break in Case.
Connelley said the mems story was
getting the most careful consider
ation," and another police official,
who asked that his name be withheld,
said this may prove to be the first
break in this case"
Mrs. Parsons vanished shortly be-
fore noon and a note, demanding
s25,000. was found tucked in the front
OF the Parsons car hours later at the
trim white farm house where Mrs
Parsons and her husband, William
(see HEIRESS. page A-3l
Evening star., 1937-06-15
BOAT GOES DOWN.;
FIVE Of TEN DEAD
Three Saved, Three Still
Missing After Fishing
Trip Off Delaware.
BE- the Associated Press.

BOWERS BEACH, Del, June Is
The bodies Of five men were recov-
cred from Delaware Bay today victims
Of the sinking of the fishing boat Teal
miles of shore late yesterday. Three
men were rescued and two or three
others were still missing.
The three survivors-F. c. Mckee
and c. w. Stoddard of State College
Pa. and James Stine of Altoona, Pa
were taken to the hospital at Dover
They were reported not in serious
condition.
One Of the five recovered bodies was
identified as that of William Elmer OF
Altoona The others also we're be-
lieved to have been from Western
Pennsylvania.
Capt. Floyd Davis Of Bowers Beach
was still missing.
Three bodies were identified as those
Of William C. Dublin and Howard
Buzzard of Altoona and c. w. Fish
burn Of State College. The fifth wa!
believed to be that of James Dublir
of Altoona
Stoddard told State Police J. w
Conrad and Thomas H. Lamb of thu
sinking.
Three Let Go and Sank"
About S o'clock, when We wer,
just about ready to start back" HI
said, I'VE ran into some drift wooe
near shoal.
The boat started to sink very rap
idly We all put on life preserver
and jumped into the water and swan
around together.
Then terrible storm came UP
Waves threw us all around. Six o
US managed to stay together unit
shortly before daybreak Then three
let go and sank. One was Capt
Davis.
I'VE three, who remained, still clunt
together. hoping against hope tha
some help would come. Finally /
did"
The rescue was made by the fish
ing boat Freckles, which was cruis
| ing around about IA miles of sfor
and saw some one waving.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
BARRYMORE'S EX-WIFE
IS ORDERED TO COURT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Elaine
Barrie Barrymore has been ordered to
appear in Superior Court next Monday
to show cause why she should not be
enjoined from appearing in a movie
How to Undress in Front of Your
Husband"
q. K. Nadel, who also named Duane
Esper, film producer. in the petition
filed yesterday, claimed Sheriff. c.
Cohen had copyrighted the title and
had given him the exclusive right to
its use in this country.
Miss Barrie, divorced wife of John
Barrymore, is using the name Elaine
Barrymore in personal appearances at
theaters.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
C0NNERY STRICKEN
BY FOOD POISONING
Co-Sponsor of Wage-Hour Bill in
Hospital-Not Gravely

Representative William P. Connery,
jr., Democrat, of Massa achusetts, chair
man of the House Labor Committee
and co-sponsor of the Black Connery
wage and hour bill pending in Con-
gress, was stricken with food poisoning
today.
His attending physician, DR.. Emmett
H. Markwood, said that Connery was
definitely sick" but not in grave con-
dition. He expected the Representa-
tive to be confined to the hospital for
week or two
Connery was taken to Homeopathic
Hospital early today. few hours after
he returned last night from visit to
his home in Massachusetts.