davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Klaw Death Held Suicide.

NEW YORK, September "a (P,.-
The death of Joseph Klaw, son of the
late Marc Klaw of the old theatrical
firm of Klaw g. Erlanger, was listed
officially last night as suicide after
an autopsy.
Klaw, head of a chocolate COM
pany. was found dead from exhaust
fumes brought into his closed auto
mobile by rubber hose. Medical Ex-
aminer H. w. Neall said no motive was
apparent.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN TO CONVENE

The National Catholic School Of
Social Service, 2400 Nineteenth street,
will be the subject Of . discussion
Tuesday at the convention of the
National Council Of Catholic Women
at the Maynower Hotel. The con-
vention will be held from Sunday
through Wednesday.
DR.. Anna E. McCaughey Of Santa
Barbara, Calf, national chairman of
Evening star., 1937-09-24

the N. C. 8. s. s. National Commit
tee, will preside. Miss Agnes G. Re
gan, assistant director OF the school,
will give the annual report on The
School and Its Problems"
A panel discussion on the subject
Evening star., 1937-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LEXINGTON, Va, September "a
Mayor Gilbert A. Rhodes of Lexington
issued a proclamation today ordering
flags displayed throughout the city
October l as a mark Of farewell" to
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, retiring
superintendent Of Virginia Military
Institute, and a welcome" to Mai
Evening star., 1937-09-24
2-Pc. London Club Living ROOI

Gracefully styled the London Club manner to afford you suite
OF beauty and comfort plus ongosng Features euoon
eed spring construction walnut erpom that reduce
ond handsome ribbed fezete oonng It's truly Of quo
ty from stort to finish.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

The Schools Graduates at Work"
will feature the convention. Other
speakers will include Right Rev. Msgr.
Francis j. Haas and Rev. Lucian r.
Lauerman.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

WEATHER DEBATES STARTED
MAGAZINES Give Attention to Details of Inauguration Cere.
monies-New Ideas in Sports World and in the Develop
nnent of the Craze for Traiers.

Owen, Bobby Vernon and Ivan Lebe-
def are writing scenarios. Frank
Craven is a writer and occasionally q
stage director. Helen Ferguson is
doing publicity Theda Bara Is
living with her husband, Charles
Brabin, and is something Of o social
leader in Beverly Hills. well! WellD
Louise Glaum and her husband oper-
ate q movie theater in National City.
near the Mexican border.
CLARA Kimball Young has been
promised a character role in o sched-
uled picture. Irene Rich Is working
out q radio contract. Mary Carr
sticks strictly to her knitting. Ethel
Clayton, unmarried, lives with her
mother in Hollywood. She Is playing
bits Betty Blythe is too Ruth
Roland is one of the notable excep-
tions. 1t keeps half a dozen men
busy caring for her realty interests.
They can all take heart" says the
author, ''if they listen TO Wallace
Beey. I'm discovered every six
years. he says"
Evening star., 1937-01-23

ties are so inextricably intertwined,
the bulk Of Federal expenses cannot
be slashed, "any more than q sharp
blade can slash a heap Of cement
which has been given time to set"
As a Nation, Lodge states we are
guilty of the inconsistency Of being
belligerent without being military"
and declares that in spite Of the ease
with which we get into fight We
find it hard to have the weapons
or the training which may save our
skins once the fight has started-and
which can scarcely make us fight
more often"
Because of his fine mind and his
training, because of his traditional
and actual background, because of his
youth and contemporary viewpoints,
and because of the definite appeal
of his personality, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., is one Of the most
arresting figures in the United States
Senate today. It is our guess that
he is destined to add zest and inspira-
ton to its sessions when, like the new
boy in boarding school, he has once
found place for his hat.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

ski fever in America, as q college
sport, as . society sport and finally
as a popular epidemic. As nearly as
any one can be, he Is amusing on a
quite preposterous subject. He agrees
with the reviewer, you see, In abso-
lutely refusing to see skiing as any
thing but q six-day bicycle race on
barrel slaves in the cold. He doesn't
like 1t either.
An article in the January 20 Lib
erty Is devoted to telling us what be-
comes of movie stars who pass in the
night, particularly those who shone in
the silent pictures and never made
the grade in the talkies. 1t lists the
present careers Of some one-time
headliners as follows:
Mae Marsh Is living 1nodestly as
the wife Of Louis Lee Arms, writer
and is raising children and growing
oranges.
ELLA Hall sells motion picture cos
TUNES in q Hollywood shop. Hallam
Cooley Is an actors agent. Seena
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Brief Reviews of Books

Donell. New York: Green Circle
Books.
A thriller about q girl and q burglar.
THE ARIZONAN. BY Jay Lucas.
New York: Green Circle Books.
Western stun.
CONSULTING SPECIALIST. BY A.
D. Furman. New York: The
Macaulay Co.
A handsome doctor and his feni-
nine patients.
MYSTERIES.
THE PUNCH AND JUDY MURDERS.
BY Carter Dickson. New York:
William Morrow g. Co.
The group that appeared In "The
Unicorn Murders" solves another case.
THE WHITE COWL. BY F, Hewitt
Harrison. Aurora: Burney Bros.
Publishing Co.
An upright citizen suddenly en-
barks on q life Of Humanitarian
crime
FIGURE AWAY. BY Phoebe At
wood Taylor. New York: w. w.
Norton Co.
Another of those wise-cracking
Down East mysteries, solved by Asey
Mayo.
THE MISSING MINIATURE. BY
Erich Kastner. Translated from
the German by Cyrus Brooks. New
York: Alfred Knopf, Inc.
A mystery which has the virtue Of
humor.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
NON-FICTION.


AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGY. BY
Carroll Gigliotti. Chicago: Pub
lished by the author.
An attempt to analyze our national
mentality as exemplified by our be-
havior in recent years.
INDIANS AND PIONEERS. BY Grant
Foreman. Norman: University OF
Oklahoma.
A new revised edition Of the original
work published in 1880.
ROMANTIC ADVENTURE. BY Elinor
Glyn. New York: E. p. Dutton
Co.
The perpetual schoolgirl writes her
life.
HEALTH HINTS. BY F. Homer Cur
tiss. Washington: Curtiss PHI
losophic Book Shop.
Advice on physical and mental WELL
being.
HE'LL OR HEAVEN. BY Congress-
man Louis Ludlow. Boston: STRAIT
ford Publishing Co.
How to keep America out Of war.
BY the author Of a several-times pro-
posed peace amendment to the Con-
stitution.
THE POLITICAL DOCTRINES OF
SUN YAT-SEN. BY Paul Myron
Anthony Linebarger. Baltimore:
Johns Hopkins University Press.
Being an exposition of the San Min
Gnu !.
FICTION.
JUMP FOR GLORY. BY Gordon Nc
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Senator Lodge

Continued from Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Is IN Charge VI lHlpCdNlAiiCAAN
cases, serves all processes of the Sen
ate. Doorkeepers, pages, Capitol po-
lice guides and Senate post once
employees are under his jurisdiction.
He is required to accompany the
President and the Inaugural Com
mittee to the stand where the oath OF
ofice is taken. He is in charge OF all
general "storekeeping" on the Senate
side of the Capitol. And he has served
40 years continuously in House and
Senate. He is Chesley w. Jurney
sergeant at arms of the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Jurney is, in matter of fact, the
gentleman who exercises general po-
lice power in all things having to do
with conduct of affairs of the Upper
House. 1t is his special duty to pre-
serve order on the floor of the Sem
ate while it is in session. This en-
tails supervision over the little pages
who run about in their blue serge suits
at the snap of Senator's fingers. 1t
entails supervision of the gentlemen
who stand at all entrances to floor
or galleries and gently but firmly de-
eide who shall and who shall not
pass.
With respect to the guides-that lit
tie band of eloquent ladies and gen.
tlemen whose duty it is to point out
the points of historic interest in the
Capitol Building-Mr. Jurney is in
control Of them jointly with the SER
geant at arms Of the House. His
unshared domain, however, is the
Senate post ONCE, where staff num-
bering approximately $50 employees
labors under his direction.
WHEN it is necessary for absentee
w Senator'S to be rounded up and
brought in to vote, the sergeant at
arms must carry out the orders Of the
Senate in bringing this about. The
Vice President signs the necessary
warrants; a deputy is delegated to
serve them and in the interests OF
gaining a quorum" the Senators are
arrested under the warrant.
This is no vain duty. Once. more
than 40 Senators were ARRESTED" in
this way and hot-footed back to the
Capitol to help break up a f1hbuster,
by official request. Since the passage
of the lame duck amendment, Mr..
Jurney points out, it seems unlikely
that he will be called upon to perform
this function, for it is almost impos-
sible to conduct a filibuster now, as In
the days when Congress had to ad-
iourn March 4. Not even a second
Huey Long could talk for months.
Mr.. Jurney has conducted two cases
of impeachment in his tenure of ofhce
as sergeant at arms Of the Senate.
The first case was that involving
Harold Louderback, Judge of the
United States District Court for the
Northern district of California. The
Senate sat from Monday, May Is, 1888,
to wednesday. May "a, Mr.. Louder
back was acquitted.
The second of these involved i'm
parchment of Judge Halsted L. Ritter.
Judge Of the United States District
Court for the Southern district of
Florida. Judge Ritter was removed
from ONCE. the United States Senate
sitting as Court Of Impeachment, from
Monday, April 6, 1886, to Friday. April
II.
TT FELL to the lot Of Mr.. Jurney.
under his obligation as sergeant at
arms of the Senate, to serve all pro-
cesses Of the Senate, to serve the sub
poena "duces tecum" upon Col. Will
Evening star., 1937-01-23
By M..C. r.

~ AIN Is pouring down as this Is
- being written, and there Is
every indication that inaugu-
u y ration day will be depressing
Evening star., 1937-01-23
The Bull Comes Back.

PULL MONTANA, former prize
fighter, wrestler and menace OF
the films, was engaged this week to
return to the screen in ''Whens Your
Birthday" the current David l. Loew'
comedy, starring Joe e. Brown.
Montana, protege Of Douglas Fair
banks in the days Of silent pictures,
and proud claimant to the title OF the
homeliest man In the world, win por-
tray the role of q prize fighter Of the
type commonly known as stumble
bum"-inept, inefficient and not over
bright.
"Surel" said ''the Bool," beamtng
with professional pride. Il am just
dumb enough 50 can play diss part
fine!"
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Continued from Page B-1)
expressed himself on all these mat
tiers. Whether the considerations of
the journalist will continue to be the
attitude of the Senator remains to be
seen, though it seems unlikely that
arguments as sound as his book sets
forth will be discarded by that Tex
pediency" the author condemns.
This series of informal essays ana
lyzes the peace issue as symptom
of the American attitude toward other
great public questions. They are
idealistic in trend, but intensely prac-
tical in their manner Of setting forth
the subject. Making no apology for
their "Utopianism," Lodge concludes
that some of our problems would be
nearer solution If the gap between
thinkers and doers were narrowed.
In them he urges our rededication
to the american dream" which, in
the words of Walt Whitman, embodies
the justification and main purpose Of
these United States in our blowing
up in earnest the interminable aver
age fallows of humanity"
THE interminable average fallows
Of humanity can never be plowed
up, believes Lodge. under q cult Of
weakness which is fostered among
other things, by bureaucracy-too
great Q Capitalization of power and
interests In our Federal Government.
A bureaucracy which spends about
one-quarter Of our national income
Is harmful, contends Lodge in his
book. Such q diversion Of income to
governmental uses tends inevitably
to increase the expense Of production,
to lower the general living standards
and to stifle the spirit Of private IN
itiative. It, too, is a powerful, II un-
seen, source Of weakness" But Lodge
believes that because Federal activi-
Evening star., 1937-01-23
By Louis Selding.

vE CAN arrest Senators, bring
them in under a warrant and
actually make them vote. He
/ i is in charge of impeachment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
Bob WaShburn lis
Given Scholarship

Bob Washburn, Kennewick high
school senior, was awarded the
Wedemeyer scholarship in voice at
Whitman last Saturday when he
sang before the faculty of Whitman
Conservatory in walla Walla. This
scholarship will give Bob free voice
lessons each week during the school
year, starting next September.
This Whitman music contest is
an annual affair held in connection
with Campus Visitation weekend
and seniors from all the northwest
ern high schools are invited to the
Whitman campus. There are two
vocal scholarships which are award
ed each year, the other being won
this year by Jim Schrader Of Yak
ina, who was given the Maxey
award.
Wanda Brown and Everett Cliff
ford were the other two Kennewick
students entering the contest this
year with both making an excellent
record according to Miss Virgil
Hopkins. There were five students
in all participating in the contest
with three of them being local stu
dents. This is the first time Ken
newick students have ever taken
part in an affair Of this kind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
Business Girls Go
Backward for Mite

The Business Girls were enter
tanned Monday night, May 3rd. at
the home Of Mrs. ]. E. Mulkey ct q
BACKWARDS Party" with Mrs. E. 8.
MCDONALD and Miss F1oyce Smith q
assisting hostesses. Guests were di-
rected to the back door In accord
ance With the backward" idea and
were met there by hostesses dressed
to carry out still further, the same
plan, Much merriment was occas-
ioned by the various guests as they
.backed" In the door and thru the
rooms. bidding their friends good
bye" instead Of "hello." Mrs. Julia
Hemenway and Miss Hazel Burdett
received awards In bridge and Miss
Zemma Buchanan and Miss Yer
della Mueller In Hearts. Dainty re-
freshments Of salad, waters and COZ
fee we're served.
The Business Girls are planning
a gala evening at the Highland
clubhouse on May 7th at their May
time Dance. Have you bought your
ticket?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
Amy Paulson Is
Married at Home

Amy Paulson and Stanton Cole.
both Of Seattle, were united in mar
rage at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paul
son Of Kennewick at one o'clock on
Sunday, May 2, with Rev. sebolt OF
Pasco performing the ceremony. The
bride and groom were attended by
the brides sister and brother, Mrs.
H. v. McDuffie and Alvin r. Paul
son. The bride wore q dress OF
lowered silk crepe and carried q
colonial bouquet Of sweet peas and
lilies Of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore q wood rose knit dress.
A wedding dinner was served att
er the ceremony and the bridal pair
soon left for Seattle, where they viii
make their home. Mr.. Cole Is en-
ployed by the Consolidated Bever-
ages Of Seattle. Mrs. Cole was q
graduate OF the Kennewick high
school Of "a.
Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. n. v.
McDuffie Of Pasco. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Paulson and daughter OF
La Grande, Oregon, Beatrice Paul
son. Airline Bell and Alvin Paulson
of seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Paul
son and Harvey Paulson Of Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
Oil Barge Line
May Come Here

II the Homily rapids, between
here and Hover, were just q little
easier TO navigate, Kennewick would
become the home port OF the oil
barge line, now coming as far as At
ITALIA A comparatively minor i'm
provement in the river would enable
the company to ride the shadows
safely, and the change in the loca-
ton Of the oil company's home port
would be a simple matter.
Representing the local chamber
OF commerce, Secretary Geo. ID.
Peters, and County Commissioner
Jay Perry, representing the Kenne-
wick Port District, were in Portland
Monday TO interview Col. Robins,
relative to securing the river work.
Mr.. Peters reported results Of his
trip at the chamber luncheon this
noon.
While no definite promises were
received by the Kennewick men in
their interview with Col. Robins,
they returned with the feeling that
IL it were possible, the army engin-
GERS would use their efforts In Sc
curing the required work.
MIR. Thompson, owner and opera
tor OF the barge line, has indicat-
ed his desire TO establish his dis
tributing base at Kennewick, and II
assurances are given that the HON.
lily rapids danger is removed he will
make this point his main head
quarters.
He now has the tug Mary Gail in
operation from Portland TO Alfalfa,
towing barge loads OF gasoline for
which he is distributor In the up
per portion Of the state. His plans
include new and larger tug and
additional barges. Cargoes Of oil
will be carried up stream and wheat
and other bulk cargoes on the
down-trip.
If his plant should locate here, it
would mean the erection of storage
tanks, together with necessary OPP
Grating equipment, and he esti-
mates that he will need at least fifty
oil trucks to handle his business.
This equipment would all be oper-
ated from this point.
Port district officials as well as
the chamber Of commerce are doing
all possible to help Mr.. Thompson
with his plans for clearing the river
for traffic from the ocean TO this
point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
Rainbow Girls
Entertain Mothers

The Order of Rainbow for Girls
entertained their mothers at Q tea
Saturday afternoon ct the Masonic
Temple. A program was enjoyed BY
everyone present and consisted Of
the following numbers: Martha
Chellis, vocal solos: lima Wagner,
piano solo: and . skit which was
put on by several Of the girls. Mrs.
Jennie Chellis and Mrs. v. N
Bird poured ct q table cleverly dec
Grated with flowers. There were
q mothers present.
In the evening the girls held their
regular meeting. A dance was dis
cussed which is to be given after
the Junior-Sen banquet. May II.
jeanette Pettijean Was elected to
receive the degrees. The following
officers were elected: w. A., Alma
dean Wysong; W. A. A., Wilma Cox;
Charity, Ellen Wysong; Hope. Thu
la Selph and Faith, Vivian Higley
The appointive offices are not Sc
lected as yet. A public installation
viii be held after initiation at the
next meeting, May Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
County Clubs
Make Good Record

The All club charter issued bv
the q. s. Department Of Agriculture
has been awarded to twenty-five
Benton county Al clubs in recoeni-
ton OF the successful completion of
their project in 1896. To receive this
charter, 20 percent or more of the
club members must complete all of
project requirements for the year.
Out of the thirty-two clubs enroll
ed in All projects during 1896, the
following have merited the Al
charter and seals: Busy Shippers
Clothing club, Viola Foraker, leader,
Highlands community; Handy
Workers sewing club, Dorothy Doyle,
Kennewick; Double r. Meal Prepa-
ration club, Mrs. John Smith, lead
er, Kennewick; Happy Hour Meal
Preparation club, Mrs. Harry Ben
son, leader, Hover; p. v. p. Food
Preservation club, Mrs. j. T. Cole,
leader, Buena Vista; Happy Home
makers sewing club, Eula Lee Con-
atser, leader, Buena Vista; Walnut
Grove sewing club, Ida Mae Wood
ward, leader, Walnut Grove; Buena
Vista Room Improvement club, Mrs.
G. A. Webb, leader, Buena Vista;
Seamstress Sisters sewing club, Min
ME Thackara, leader, Kennewick;
Willing Workers Canning club, Mrs.
B. F. Thrasher, leader, Kennewick;
Double All Homecraft cub, Mrs.
Rodney Travis, leader, Horse
Heaven: Hanford Room Improve
ment club, Mrs. E. r. Griner, lead
er, Hanford; Sunrise Meal Prepa-
ration club, Mrs. Ernest Sherry,
leader, Finley; Poppy stitchers
Clothing club, Mrs. G. G. Roger,
leader, Prosser; Benton City Meal
Preparation club, Mrs. Horace
Smith, leader. Benton City; Happy
Dozen Room Improvement club,
Mrs. S. w. Schiffner, leader, Whit
stran; Senior Girls Clothing club.
Mrs. G. H. Mclean, leader, Buena
Vista, Highlands Homemakers, Mrs.
M. Simmelink, leader, Locust Grove;
Busy Beaters Meal Preparation club,
Mrs. j. E. Leander, leader, White
Bluffs; INT. All club, Mrs. w. l..
Foraker, leader, South Highlands:
Junior Dairy Club; Virgil Cross.
leader, Buena Vista: Walnut Grove
Garden Club, Mrs. p. P. Black, lead
er, Walnut Grove.
On the completion Of q second
year of successful All club work
these clubs will receive seal to add
to their charter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06

Atlanta, Ga.-Commenting on q
suit for plagiarism started in New
York, in which Susan Lawrence
Davis AYERS that Margaret Mitchell
appropriated passages from her
Authentic History Of the Ku Klux
Klan," for the sensationally sue
cessful "Gone With the Wind" Mrs.
Mitchell's husband declares that his
wife has never seen, heard OF. or
read" the Khan history. "Gone with
the Wind" reached an edition On
1,350, 900 copies last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
" O r L D
NJ E " -
Of the
w X
The Week in Business

Holders of U. 8. Steel Preferred,
.s.inst which dividends of $11.O0
n share had accumulated since
iass. received q dividend Of $5.75,
reducing arrears on the 81 issue to
M1s American transatlantic
mrriers are facing an acute short
are Of bottoms to handle the big
increase in exports of cars and
trucks consigned to France, Ger
many and Holland, but destined, it
& believed, for the Spanish war
one. Foreign shipowners have
boosted rates from IS cents to $500
uer ton in some cases -. President
sloan of General Motors told his
stockholders that the CLIO. strike
reduced the first quarters earnings
to $44,814,166, loss of Is percent
over the same period last year
posting $4,000 bail each, James H.
Rand, jr., president of Remington
Rand, and Pearl L. Bergoff, boss
strikebreaker, will face the United
states District Court at New Haven,
Conn, next week, charged with the
transporting strikebreakers across a
state line in the 1886 strike at the
Niddletown plant of Remington
Rand. This is the first attempt to
enforce the Byrnes Act. passed two
years ago to prevent interstate
transportation of strikebreakers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
Neutrality Act Signed

Galveston, Textile President
Interrupted his Gulf Of Mexico fish
ing long enough to sign neutrality
oct which provides for greater iso-
htion Of the q. 8. than ever before
h the case Of q foreign war. Among
Il provisions are the requirement
that any commodity furnished to q
belligerant must be paid for before
hading and carried In ships Of for
dm registry. The President may
close American ports to belligerant
htps seeking supply bases; Ameri-
cans are forbidden to travel In bell
ngerant vessels, and the solicitation
q funds for belligerant nations Is
Sofhidden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
Scout Court

There will be a Scout Court Of
Honor at the high school on Tues
day evening Of next week, according
to District Chairman G. A. Purdy.
Scout Executive Hoover will be
present to make the awards. while
the court will be handled by DR.. p.
o. Stone. At this time the Eagle
Award will be given to Wayne
Smalley. This is the highest honor
given for scout work, and the young
man is one Of. the comparatively
few in the country to earn it. The
general public is invited to the ses-
SiOnS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-06
% Graduate at
Richland High

The Richland high school held its
graduating exercises Thursday eve
ming in the auditorium Of the school
The twenty two boys and girls
graduating this year were: Marg-
urite Jones, Lyllian Carlson. Martha
Supplee, Roman Rayhill, Leta Per
kins, Irene Luelloff, Margaret Bar
nett, Lois Brown, Wilma Sparks.
Veva Nelson, Florence Hays. Doro-
thy Holman, Hazel Middleton, Alice
Arresto1ilh, Hazel Grigsby, Kay
Weir, Neils Kaas, Delmar Kramer,
Milo McClendon, william Nelson.
John Schiffner and Carlton Peter
son.