davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND COULEE DAM, Wash, Oc.
tober 2.-The tert of President RooSe.
Uelt's speech today here tolloUS:
Coming back to Grand Coulee after
three years, 1 am made very happy by
the wonderful progress I have seen
1 cannot help feeling that everybody
who has had anything to do with
the building of this great dam is
going to be made happy all the rest
Of their lives.
Some day we will have a "Grano
Coulee Association" for these people
who had something to do with this
construction, and membership in thai
association will be like a badge Of
honor because We are building here
something that is going to do a great
amount of good for this Nation
through all the years to come.
My head is full of figures. and the
easiest way to describe the figures is
that this is the largest structure SO
far as anybody knows that has ever
been undertaken by man.
Objectives Discussed.
1t is so much bigger than anything
that has ever been tried before that
there is no comparison. We look
forward not only to the great good
this will do in the development of
power, but also in the development of
thousands of homes, the bringing in
Of thousands of acres of new land for
future Americans, and 1 think that in
the State of Washington there is a
splendid understanding of the OBJ
jectives of the development of these
acres that are going to be irrigated
There are thousands of families in
this country-in the Middle West and
in the stricken areas-who are not
making good because they are trying
to farm on poor land, and I look
forward to the day when the valley
is damned up to give the first oppor-
tunity to these American families who
need some good farm land in place of
their present farms. They are a
splendid class of people and it is up
to us as a Nation to help them to live
better than they are living now. When
Evening star., 1937-10-03
.C0PELAND'S VIEW
CALLED PROPHETIC
Senators Minton and Thom-
as Hail Vests Reception
of Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two administration Senators yes
terday termed prophetic" predic-
ton by Senator Copeland, Democrat,
of New York, that "a New Deal victory
in 1910 is inevitable"
Returning to the Capital after a
months trip to Europe, Senators Min
ton, Indiana, and Thomas, Utah,
joined in the comment that 1.-The great
reception President Roosevelt has re-
ceived shows at least how the West
feels"
Minton observed that Copeland. un-
successful mayoralty candidate in the
New York City primaries, seems to
have learned something from his ex-
perience."
Doubts La Toilette Naming.
The Indiana Senator took issue,
however, with Copeland's prediction
here Friday that the most likely Dem
ocratic presidential nominees three
years hence were Mr.. Roosevelt. Sena-
tor La Toilette, Progressive, Wiscon-
sin, and John L. Lewis. in that order
Minton said the three were named
for political effect"
Thomas expressed doubt the Demo-
Gratis would go outside the party to
select La Toilette.
Minton said former Gov. Paul "
McNutt Of Indiana, now American
high commissioner for the Philippines,
was natural" for the nomination
Thomas faces reelection in the
1888 campaign which he called even
more important to the Democratic
party than 1910"
Control at Stake
1T seems to be overlooked that con-
troll of the Senate two years hence
may hinge on next years outcome" :"
he asserted. "Of the third of the
Senate's membership up for re-elec-
ton, many are from States ordinarily
doubtful and were swept into office
with President Roosevelt in 1882"
Thomas discounted the chances of
war in Europe. saying he found feel
ing there better than 1t was last
year"
He believes President Roosevelt
should call Congress back before jan
uary to get an early start on major
measures-farm legislation, wage and
hour bill and the anti-lynching meas
ure, which is to be the second order
Of business when the Senate recon-
venes.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Text of Roosevelt Talk
President Emissions Benefits on Completion of
Grand Coulee Ddm-CaAs Project Largest
Ever ATTEMPTED.

the dam is completed, We will have a
lake 155 miles long running all the
way to Canada, and you young people
especially are going to live to see the
day when thousands and thousands of
people are going to use this great lake
not only for transportation purposes
and power purposes, but for pleasure
purposes-small boats, motor boats
and steamship lines, running all the
way to the northernmost boundary of
the United States and into Canada.
Prospect Called Great.
1t is a great prospect, something
that appeals to the imagination Of the
whole country.
There is just one other word thaE
is worth saying from a national point
of view. We think of this as benefit-
ing this part Of the country primarily
giving employment to great many
people in this neighborhood, but we
must also remember that probably
half of the total cost of this dam is
paid to the factories east of the Mis-
sissippi River. In other words, it's
putting to work in the steel centers
and other great manufacturing CEN
ters of the entire United States thou
sands of people in the making of the
materials that go into the dam.
So, in very correct sense, it's a
national undertaking and doing a
national good.
Glad Of Visit.
I'm always glad to see q project in
its construction stage because when
it is finished very few people will
realize they won't be able to visualize
all the difficult work in the actual
construction.
hope to come back here in another
two or three years and see this dam
pretty nearly completed and when that
time comes I think We had better, all
of us, have a great season OF rejoicing.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
CARLO MARCHETTI DIES;
FOUNDED VENICE, CALF.
Famed Restaurateur Traced His
Descent to Christopher
Columbus.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October Carlo
Marchetti. rs. co-founder of the beach
suburb of Venice. Calf, died at a
hospital here today. He was famed
as a restauranteur and patron of arts.
He was born in Florence, Italy, the
son Of Guiseppi Marchetti. noted
Italian portrait and landscape painter,
and Maria Columbo. through whom he
traced his descent to Christopher Co.
lumbus.
In 1892 he served as commissioner
general from Italy TO the Columbian
Exposition at Chicago
He came to Los Angeles in 1905.
and with Abbot Kinney founded
Venice soon afterward.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

A Japanese air transport company
has ordered 20 new airplanes.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
SERVICE OF SUBPOENA
ON PRESIDENT REFUSED
st. Paul Officer Returns PAPER
Requiring President to Tes-
tifY to ATTORNEYS.


By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. October a. Ramsey
County Sheriff Thomas j. Gibbons re-
fused today to attempt to serve a
subpoena on President Roosevelt when
the President is in St. Paul Monday
night.
Gibbons returned to attorneys .
subpoena requiring President Roose-
welt to testify in s375 suit brought
by Clifford W. Gardner. ST. Paul at
torney. against Linue J. Hammond
assistant United States district at
torney.
Gibbons said the Presidents con-
stitutional rights barred serving the
subpoena.
The purpose Of subpoenaing the
President has not been explained
Evening star., 1937-10-03
LAUDS c. C. c. WORK
Eechner Praises Development of
State Parks.

MORRILTON, Ark, October 2 (4o.
Robert Pechner, national director of
the Civilian Conservation Corps, said
today the work Of the c. c. c. in the
development Of State parks had been
one OF "its most important and worth
while activities"
Addressing delegates from IL States
at the Southwest Regional Conference
OF State Parks At Petit Jean State
Park, Fechner said:
1 firmly believe that no greater
contribution can be made to the men.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Mae Luekhardt, 340l Highview ter
race southeast, after an illness OF
three weeks.
Mr.. Brill was born in Alexandria
and entered the District Fire Depart
ment in 1890. He served for 81 years
as driver and engineer for engine
companies, retiring about 10 years
ago. He was a member of the Epis-
copal Church. In addition to his
daughter, he leaves two sons, Charles
r. and Frederick w. Brill, both of
Washington. The funeral will be held
at 10 m. Tuesday at the s. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street, with burial in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

tai and physical well-being Of our
own and future generations than TO
make readily available to all the peo-
pie ample facilities for enjoying the
benefits of outdoor life"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. bennett were
among the Highlanders who at
tended the Labor Day celebration at
Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Boies and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore
and family Miss Zelda Dehnoff were
visitors at Prosser Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair visited
Sunday in Sunnyside at the home
Of Mrs. Boutelle's sister, Mrs. Troy
Ledgerwood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Freeburn left
Tuesday morning for their home In
Pomeroy after spending Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boutelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Berg were at Twin
Bridges on q weiner roast Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brownell OF
Seattle and MIR. and Mrs. wilbur
Bergen OF Corvallis We're weekend
visitors at the Del Bergen home.
Mrs. Brownell will be remembered
as Miss Audrey Bergen and Mrs.
Wilbur Bergen will be remembered
as Wilma Liston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Mrs. Mary Brooks of Benton City
is house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. j. Brand this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Green and
SON, Billy spent Sunday evening at
the II. w. Withers home.
Mrs. Russell Day and baby re-
turned home from the Pasco hospi-
tai. Mrs. Middleton Of Richland is
staying with Mrs. Day, assisting
with the housework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Pulliam and
Mrs. Daisy Pulliam returned to
their home in Boise, Idaho after
spending a few days at the home of
e. J. Pulliam
Miss Yvonne Davis accompanied
Mrs. Lee Lampson and daughter,
Theo, to Prosser Monday.
A correction is to be made regard
ing an item in last weeks High
land news. Miss Jean Duggan is
teacher and supervisor Of the Ken
newick Kindergarten instead of Miss
Margaret Reymore, as previously
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lydon and
two children, Donna and Clifford,
OF California, were Sunday callers
at the w. S. Green home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker and
family spent States Day in Prosser.
Mrs. Wheelhouse was quite i'll
at her home on the Highlands last
week. She is reported as somewhat
better at this writing.
Mrs. Bill Linden, who has been a
patient in the st. Elizabeth hospi-
tai in Yakima, left last week end
for her home in Tonasket. Bruce
Kenyon, who has been at the NJ. N.
Hudnall home. accompanied her
home for a visit. o.
Miss Margaret Kelso was out Of
school Tuesday, i'll with q cold.
Miss famine Pauison, who has
been guest at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Paulson the past three weeks, re-
turned Sunday to her home in La
Grande, Oregon.
Mrs. w. s. Green, Billy, Mary,
Miss Trula Selph and Miss velma
McCamish motored to Prosser for
States Day.
Miss Mary Green attended a
dancing party" Friday evening at
the Arrow Grill, honoring Miss Mary
Lincoln, who soon leaves to attend
school in Spokane this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
Former Resident
Speaks on Radio

Highlands Friends of Fred Krug,
former Kennewick Highland resi-
dent, received q surprise Monday
evening, when they turned on their
radio by chance stumbling on to q
Tacoma station which was adver-
Using Fred Krug's photo Studio
on Broadway in Tacoma. They
introduced Mr.. and Mrs. Krug and
son Harold as members of the firm
and Mr.. Krug gave a short talk.
They told of some new invention in
the Photographic line, for which
Mr.. Krug had been offered a large
sum of money, but which he had
refused.
Miss Dorothy GLASGOW Of Walla
Walla spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. GLASGOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hardy left
Friday to spend the holidays with
friends in Spokane and Priest Lake,
Idaho. They returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis and
family and Frank Mason spent the
weekend with relatives at La
Grande and Wallowa, Oregon. They
returned home Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Meyer was visitor at
the Harry Higley home Tuesday.
Bergman Giles was visitor in
Prosser States Day.
Mrs. M. G. Helm, daughter Lucy
and son Bill were visitors in Press
er Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson Of
Palouse were guests last Wednes-
day and Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Higley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meyer were
Sunday dinner guests at the Frank
Brooks home in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, accompanied
by Mr.. Woods sister, Mrs. Turner,
motored to Ellensburg Saturday.
where they attended the rodeo. They
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jungstrum of
Touchet, Lyle Brand Of Mckee City
and Mrs. Cora Brand of Zillah were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
j. Brand.
Miss Alta Hummel left Saturday
for her home in Toppenish after
spending couple weeks at the E.
G. Lape home.
Miss Annie Clark spent Monday
in Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker and
family, Pete Hacker and family,
Grandma Foraker, Don Bishop and
Everett Pursinger picnicked at the
county seat States Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Humphrey
and family, who have been visiting
at the v. o. Humphrey home, left
Sunday for their home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaddock and fam
lily accompanied. by Mrs. Nelson
Lewis spent the weekend I'm Saw
yer and Yakima.
Miss Sally Frazier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Young returned to their home
In Seattle Monday after spending
the holiday at the w. L. Frazier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durkee and
family returned Monday to their
home In Yakima after visiting at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Durkee and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. E. Walker.
Mrs. w. b. Paulson was q Walla
Walla visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Chaffee was taken to
the Pasco hospital Wednesday, suf-
fering from q gall bladder attack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. "Andy" Anderson
of Astoria, Oregon stopped here to-
day to visit with friends.
Mrs. Joe Russell and son, returned
yesterday from an extended visit
with relatives in Canada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Wednesday.
Miss Betty Howard spent the week
end at her home In Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Behrman were
Coulee Dam visitors over Labor Day.
E. S. Black has been transacting
some business on the coast this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Maher have
moved into the Hitler house in the
Garden Tracts.
Miss Phyllis Chambers of Seattle
spent the weekend visiting. friends
here. While here she was a guest at
the !. N. Mueller and 9. !. Holco,nb
Mrs. M. v. Wysong and Miss Alma
Dean gave a very attractive dinner
party honoring Miss Ellen on her
birthday Friday evening. There
were six girl friends present.
Miss Mary Thomason returned to
her home in Baker, Oregon the first
of the week, after spending the past
two weeks visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Carl Elliott.
Miss Betty Cooper was a week.
end visitor here. She accompanied
Paul Engbretson back to her home
at Ontario, Oregon, where they at
tended the rodeo Labor Day.
Weekend visitors at the home
Of Minnie Harrsch were Mrs. Oliver
Matthews and daughter, Alice Marie
Of Grandview, Harold Harrsch of
Naches and their father and Hans
+. Harrsch of Seattle.
The fourth division of the M. E.
aid is sponsoring health lecture,
which will be given In the church
basement Friday evening, Septem-
Der 10 al. o'clock. The public is In
,yited to attend this free lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Records, Mrs.
Luella Goodnight and son LATE
drove to Seattle, where they took
little Jewell Rose Harden home
after visiting here for some time.
While there they visited Miss Edna
Goodnight, who is employed there.
They returned this morning.
Miss Dorothy Mills was given q
farewell party by a group of her
friends at the Dan Giard home Fri
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mills and children, Dorothy and
Jim, are leaving tomorrow for q
two months trip to England, where
they will visit with Mr.. Mills mo-
ther.
The Order of Rainbow Girls met
at the hall for their regular meeting
Monday evening for an election of
officers. All of the officers were
reelected with the exception Of
Margaret Reed, who was elected
Hope in the place Of Trula Selph,
who resigned recently from the
chair.
The Escolentes club met this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Giard for a dessert luncheon. Mrs.
r. E. Reed read from the book How
to Make Friends And Influence
People, which the club is now
studying. Mrs. w. G. Donahue hook
charge Of a word pronunciation
drill.
Minnie Harrsch accompanied by
her brother, Aught H. Block and
family motored to Grandview last
week, where they were overnight
guests at the Oliver Matthews home.
The next day the Matthews family
accompanied them to Camp Naches.
where they picked up Harold
Harrsch and motored to Mt. Grow,
where they enjoyed huckleberry
picking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

XXIE WANT to sll this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You help When you know
item OF interest tell about IL personally by phone
Wei eciate it, Phone No. ne-Double-one.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Yeta L, Bailey, "A. Chickssha Okla;
Edward B, Beasey, q. and Edna G. Smith
10, both Of Fountain. N. c.: Rev. j. c.
Celeston A. Marshall, "a. and Elsie Gurnee
20 both of Baltimore; Rev J. E. Briggs.
Harold E. Emerson. p. Lynchburg. Va,
HeiGhts Va Judge Nathan Cayton.
Frank Mari, rs. Jenkintown. Pa. and
Helen J. Cockrill. 2S, Warrenton, Va;
Rev. j. w. Hollister.
John M Kaufman. 3s. and Evelyn Z.
Morrow -. both of Lancaster. Pa Rev.
Henry m Lieberman. 40, 1885, H st. ne,
N. Y: Judge r. E. Mattinsiy.
Albert G. Goergens. % Phoenix. Ariz. and
terrace terrace: Rev H smith.
Chester r. Causey. 20. la46 Calvert st..
and Sarah E. Judy. -. 1929 Park pl.
ne: Rev. w o. Hook.
MG9rss sewsro w Smith ~ both r. of ans h s
George E Hopkins. 40. 36 Kennedy st.
and sevilla B. Eller. IS. Lancaster. Pa
James E. Bradley. jr.. 25. 1440 Meridian
pl and Ann E. E. Jumper, "a. l4,7
Newton st: Rev. S. E. Rose.
Melvin J. Sollod. "a. 2o30 6 st. and Mary
Yadgi. "A, 606 Park rd.: judge R. T..
Noel MS'1iht;s +. sehofeld SO. 1896 ontario pl.,
and susan E. Sackett A.. 1925 18th ST..
Rev. B P Richardson.
Kari l.. Hawkins; q. 1912 Err. ii,. St Sc
Sc; Rev H r. Grabenstein.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Deaths Reported.

Mary Hall rs. sl2 Delafleld st.
joseph Weis. ~. Occidental Hotel.
AGNES l.. Misel, 70 2223 Wisconsin ave.
Mary A. Stephenson. IS. 223 Vermont ave.
Mary 2. Burdine. 81. 1862 Monroe st.
Maly y. smith 63. 1917 Spring pl
OSCAR Bellman. 62, HOMEOPATHIC hospital.
Sidney H. Perham. 80. 1880 K st.
kametaro Furnya. So. 2S23 18th st.
Ethel B. Beck. "a. 24l7 39th st.
John r; KirkWood. So 1854 Jenifer st.
Harry E. Hedges. 81. 613 st. Sc
Ben w. Miller, so. George Washington Hos
pitai.
William F. Foley. A. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NICK Miller infant, Childrens Hospital
infant TO John and Alice Minnis.. Gallineer
Hospital
John Manning. infant. sibley Hospital.
infant to Roy and Leona Gregory. Gal
linger Hospital.
Robert Mann. 81 Gallinger Hospital
william Jones, 16, Home for AGED and In
flrm.
Lizzie Davis SO Gallnser Hospital
ernest Makell. 45 Gallinger Hospital
lda Smith. a. Gallinger Hospital
Emmett Saunders, 43. Gallinger Hospita al
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas H HURT. 33. and Rebertha Taylor
20, both OF Cumberland Md: Rev. H. T.
Herbert l. Kinard q. 4o6 New Jersey
ave. , and Edna Worthy; l1y;,, 10. @l1l 11th
Walter Jores. -. 1920 st. and Marion
Bant. Is, 1928 Riess St: Rev. c. T.
William S Tidwell. 2l 1907 1st st. and
Louise Cheek. 10. l3S Bryant st. Rev.
Wiley Westray.
Eddie Bullock % and Matte Cobb. -
both of 1903 18th st; Rev. G. O..
Bullock
Frank Williams; ~. 1850 T St. and Ialona
Daniel. 81. 2lO L st: Rev. Smallwood
Felix Z P cacaninden. %. 5o7 H ST.. and
Elizabeth F. Woods -, Charlottesville
Va: Rev j. E. Brigss.
Francis Raymond. y. 6l4 L st. s.v.. and
Hilda M Bell. is, 1llO South Carolina
ave Sc: Rev F. w. johnson
Lloyd M. MARI. 25. LaMesa. Tex. and La
Evening star., 1937-05-04
COL. PARKER ASSIGNED

Lieut.. Col Edwin P. Parker, jr,
Fled Artillery, native of the Dis
trict OF Columia, is to become Field
Artillery instructor to the Virginia
National Guard upon completion OF
his present course Of instruction at
the Army War College. Col Parker
will taken over his new assignment
about July l and will be stationed
at Richmond, Va, it was announced.
At the same time it was announced
that Maj. Clyde D. Parmelee, Field
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Artillery, will take over the duty of
Field Artillery instruction in the Nor
folk, Va. area under Col. Parker. Maj.
Parmelee now is on duty with the
9Th Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Rufus Jordan. %, Walter Reed Hospital.
Moses Parham: -. Gallinser Hospital
Infant to William and Frances Buriark,
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to William and Marie jackson,
Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Pirates
Continued From First Page.)

fort to keep arms and men from either
side in the Spanish civil war.
The decision to end the patrol, car
ried on by French and British war
ships after Germany and Italy with
drew in anger because of attacks
against their ships last June, was
considered a new rebuff to Premier
Mussolini and Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
Italy and Reich Resentful.
italy and Germany already are
openly resentful of the nine-power
agreement drafted at Nyon and CIV
ing Britain and France major control
of the pirate war in the Mediter-
ranean.
The withdrawal of warships now on
duty to patrol Spain TO strengthen
the pirate control, foreign observers
believed, merely would add to the
Italo-German resentment.
"a German threat that the Reich
and Italy would leave the 27-nation
Non-Intervention Committee if the
powers insisted on putting the Nyon
agreement into effect was reported
today by the Chicago Daily News.
(The Wilhelmstrasse said that, to
be sure of keeping Germany and
Italy In the London agreement, the
other powers must change the Nyon
agreement SO as to satisfy Berlin
and Rome, it was reported)
In British circles it was emphasized
that withdrawal from the naval patro
did not mean withdrawal from the
on-Intervention Committee.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

dies, where the Ambassador will spend
his convalescence. The Ambassador
plans to return to Shanghai late In
November.
Lighthouses to Be Seized.
The japanese Navy spokesman an
nounced that lighthouses along the
Chinese coast will be seized whenever
naval or military necessity dictates
and will be operated by japanese. The
announcement followed the seizure Of
the Cape Good Hope lighthouse, OF
Swatow, on the Southern China Coast.
Officials of the Chinese Maritime
Customs. which now operates the
lighthouses under British supervision,
declared that such japanese action
was not only high-handed but viola
ton Of international laws, particularly