davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
Unique Display
to Be Seen at New
Stores Opening

Possibly it has never occurred to
most people to wonder at the pro-
cess used in the manufacture OF
articles in common every day use.
But few people, probably, have
ever given thought as to the pro-
cess used in making shredded wheat
for instance. It's rather interest
ing procedure and one which Will
be shown at the opening of the new
McDonld store on Saturday OF this
week.
A machine has been shipped here
and will be in operation that day,
with attendants in charge to ex-
plain the full operation.
Preparation of the paste from
which the shreds are made Will
necessarily be made at the factory,
but the actual shredding, moulding
and baking will be Illustrated with
the miniature machine.
This machine was the center OF
a great deal of attraction at the
Chicago Worlds Fair couple OF
years ago, and again at the San d.
ego Fair. Since that time it has
been shown in the larger cities OF
the West and this is the first time,
the advance man states, that 1t has
ever been set up in town as small
as Kennewick. It was shipped here
especially as an attraction for the
official opening of the new McDon-
aid Red & White store.
Visitors will be more than well
come next Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27
KENNEWICK BOY EMPLOYED
IN OFFICE OF
JENSEN-BYRD COMPANY

Mr.. Fletcher Love a recent student
of the Kinman Business University
has accepted position in the office
of the Jensen-Byrd Company of
Spokane.
Mr.. Love is the son of Mr.. II. r.
Love of Kennewick and is gradu-
ate of Kennewick High School. He
was an honor student while attend
ing KBU.
New classes start at the Kinman
Business University every Monday
It would pay you to write for free
COPY of an interesting booklet en-
titled planning your Future"
The Kinman Business University
refunds all tuition paid any time
during the first month If the stu
dent isn't satisfied with the school.
Address President j. I. Kinman at
Spokane, Washington for free in
form, atiOY1 &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

Theo Lampson, George Duncan,
Richard Foraker, Hetty Easterwood,
Eunice Campbell, Viola Foraker,
Marie Liston, Alice Sebern, Iris
Tippie, Richard st. Laurent, Virgin
ia Smith, Hazel Laurence, Opal
Watkins, Bernard Chapman, Anna
Marie Beinhart, Coral Doyle, Mar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

gerry Mason, Doug Jones, Lucille st.
Laurent, Vivian johnson, Maxine
Kirk, Eva Neel, Robert Graves, Ray
Lewis, Lowell VIM. Taylor, Dayle
Lewis, zola Shattuck, Corinna Blair,
Betty Jean Mally, Marie Traeger,
Charles Teramoto, Paul Bogue,
George Reymore, Kenneth Poore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

Nora Garrett, Florence M,
Sair, Lois Doyle, Yvonne Du.
Mary Jones, Glenn Weigpan.a vis
Keene, Margaret Smith, p Hal
Hawn, Thelma Hacker 'Sled
Campbell, Robert Neuman D. uhel
Chapman, Edward Smith sard
Watts. red
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

A Los Angeles botanish has aid
to have developed a thornless rose,
but no Kennewick motorist ever ex-
poets to see the day when someone
will invent taxless gasoline.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

It won't be long now until Ken
newick citizens can visit their coun-
formation on the condition OF the
try cousins and get first-hand in
frying chicken crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

Maybe the reason girls no longer
marry men to reform them is be-
cause the men are not the only ones
who need reforming now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

Somebody ought to tell lawyers to
purge their ranks of crooks, but
which profession is pure enough to
start an argument?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-27

The average woman's greatest
wish is to be weighed and found
wanting.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LEWIS DICE QUE LA LEY
DE HORAS Y JORNALES
ES C~ONVENIENTE

Washington, nov. 19.-John
L. Lewis, jefe del Clio, declar6
hoy que la ley de horas y jor-
males es convenience y estima
debe ser aprobada antes de Ma
vidad.
Las palabras de Lewis apare-
cen en- una carta dirigida al pre-
-sidente del comite de labor de la
camara, que aboga por la rapi-
da aprobaci6n de la MEDIA, de
acuerdo con los deseos del pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
FL presiente de csc Comite,
Sra. Norton, espera recibir tam
bien las opiniones escritas de
Villa mGreen, presidente de la
Federation Americana, y de Ia
Sra. Frances Perkins, secreta-
ria del trabajo.
Con respecto a la ley agricul
tural Sc dice que sera aprobada
en- muy pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LA CONSTITUENTS EN-
CUBA SERA AMARILLO
Y SOBERANA
Por Ig M0rmon

Habra "Constituyente Sobe-
rama, dice en- Cuba ell exsar-
gento Batista, y los lfderes de
cart6n-piedra que hace unos po-
cos meses escupian por ell col
milo maldiciones contra Ell ex-
sargento tirano, dicen todos a
coro: Habra "Constituyente
Soberana''.
Pero, en- donde no hay Justi-
cia Y en- donde impera Ell terror
para imponer silencio y someti-
miento no puede haber Sobera-
MIA.
Y, en- donde las carcelss Y pre-
Sidio estan atestados de honra-
dos ciudadanos, cuyo 1nico cri-
men ha sido haberse pronuncia-
do contra la barbara repression,
ell alevoso crimen y Ell despiada-
do atropello, no puede haber
Sobsranfa. No puede haber So
berania en- donde un porciento
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
e A BERLIN Ell VIZ
CONDE DE HALIFAX, DE-
LEGADO DE CHAMBER
LAIN

Londres nov. 19.-El vizcon-
de de Halifax, Lord Presidente
del Consejo, Sc encuentra va en-
Berlin, donde conferenciara
con Adolfo Hitler.
A POGO de su llegada telegra-
flo al ministro Antonio Eden.
La politica fundamental de
Inglaterra, dijo Eden, no ha
cambiado''.
Estas palabras sirven de con-
testaci6n a las personals que te-
men un acuerdo anglo-aleman
por cuenta de Austria, Checoes-
lovaquia o Russia.
Halifax es huesped del EN-
bajador ingles en- la capital a.
lemana Sir Neville Henderson.
Hoy hara la vista a Hitler,
en- ell chalet que este tiene en-
Baviera.
Constantin Won Neurath, mi
nistro de negocios extranjeros,
lie obsequiara con un banquete.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
MURIERON
SEIS PERSONALS

Denver, Colorado, nov. 49,
Seis personas de apellido Or
tiz y Cebes, murieron quemadas
en- Fort Collins, pueblo del es-
tado.
Las vfctimas, segdn las auto
ridades, Sc llamaban Benny Or
tiz, de 38 amos; Carmen Ortiz,
de ID; Sara Ortiz, Henry Ortiz,
dos ninos; omas Cebes, de 60 a.
nos Y la esposa de esta, nombra-
da Sara.
En- toda la comarca cause IL
desgracia una profunda impre'
sion.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

tar unos cuantos precepfos 0
normas 'fte6ricas" de gobierno,
pero, NADIA practices" para ell
pueblo en- ell momento hist6rico
0 presente.
Cuba constata la ineludfble
necesidad, de zanzibar su regi-
men arcaico e inadecuade, por
otro, a tono con su realidad pre-
sente, que es Historical v
que es SOCIAL.
Y Batssta Y sus secuaees no
Sc van a entregar en- los brazos
del pueblo, pues ellos han ST.
do barbaros fariseos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

blaci6n penal que existe y que
no existieran cubanos natives
d~eportados y en- ell exilio; " en-
resumen, que pudieran cele-
brarse unas CONSTITUENCIES ca
balmente Soberanas. jQue ga
maria Ell verdadero pueblo?
IQue beneficio puede obte-
ner, cuando los individuos que
la van a dar vida Y reduction,
han estado, desde que nacieron,
divorciados de csc pueblo?
Els de TODD punto impossible
poder Greer, que puedan tener
las mas leves nociones de sus
justas necesidades, quienes,
cansados de correr automobiles
charolados y vivir holgadamen-
tie, piden al pueblo que acudau
a los comicios para que les den
los votos que van a triunfar en-
tales somedias, en- donde ell des-
heredado obrero no podra es-
tar representado, COMO clase
que solo ansfa justicia a sus re-
En- una Constituyente Sobe-
rama, con Palmacristi o sin Gu
Iata de fusil, Sc podran conquis
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

de la poblaci6n Sc encuentra
exlada o desterrada en- ell ex-
tranjero hHyendo de las furiax
del tirano que deisma csc pals.
En- un pats en- doade los Tide
res de los Partidos que van a
participant de unas Constituyen
ties tfenen que firmar sus mani
fiestos desde ell exilio, no puede
haber Soberania. Y, en- I'm pals
en- dende los asssinos materia-
les e intelectuales de mas de un
centenar de j6venes revolucio-
narios son los que garanticen Ia
unprecedented de los comicios
para esa CoAstituyente, no pue
de haber Soberania.
A menos que al cambiazo, al
fraude, a la bravo, Y al aceite
de ricino y al 4usil les llamen
"soberanos".
Pero suponiendo fantastisa-
mente que en- Cuba no existiera
I'm pobre diahlo Batista, que or
denado por Ia Embajada de U.
S. A, lie ordena al executive Y
a la ley; que no existiera Ell po-
deroso aparato represivo que
existe; que no existiera la po-
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
TATARESCU FRACASO EN-
SUS ESFUERZOS

Bucarest, Rumania, Nov.
19.-FracaS0 EN- sus es~fuerzos
para integrar TN gobierno de
coalici6n, ell exprimer miAistro
T~atarescu.
Sc atribuye Ell fracaso a las
gestiones en- contrario hechas
por Vintila Bratianu, que aver
visit6 al rey Carol.
Ahora Tatarescu formara
un gabinete para presidir nue.
vaselecciones, de acuerde con
la voluntad del Soberano.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
YUGOESLAVIA RECONOCE
LA CONQUISTA DE ETIO-
PA

Nov. 19.-Al presentar sus
credenciales al rey Victor Ma
nuel ,el nuevo ministro de Yu-
goeslavia, Bosco Crfstich, Sc di-
rigi6 a 81 como rey de Italia y
Emperador de Ethiopia.
Esto significa, en- ell lengua-
je diplomatico eel reconocimien-
to de la conquista que Italia hi
ciera.
Hasta ell preseRte SOLO han
reconocido la conquista de Etc
pfa, Alemania, Austria, Hun
grfa, Albania, Chile, Jap6n, Su.
"a y el general Franco.
Ell Papa invariablemente us:
los dos titulos en- los documen
tos que remite al rey.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
MEJICANOS
TRATABAN DE ASESI-
MAR AL P~RESIDENTE
. CARDENAS

Ciudad de Mejico, Nov. 49,
Los derechistas mejicanos, Sc
gun un informe rendido por la
policia, venlan conspirando pa
ra asesinar al presidente Laza-
70 Cardenas, cuyo programa de
gobierno combaten.
Como resultado de las avert
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

gusciones hechas han ingresado
en- la carcel mas de 80 hombres
Y mujeres.
Ell prop6sito de los fascistas
mejicanos era dinamitsr ell tren
del Presidente en- el primer via
je que hiciera fuera de la eapi-
tai.
Una GAIA de dinamita fue ocu
pada por la policfa.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
GIVEN
2O+M0NTH TERM
Former AI|egany Register
Of Wills Admits Misuse
of State Funds,
~ the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May g.
Hervey w. Shuck, former register of
wills of Allegany County for rs years,
left yesterday to begin 20-month SEN
tence in the House Of Correction after
pleading guilty to a charge of appro-
priating State funds to his own use.
He left by automobile, accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff Hugh A. Hotchkiss,
Immediately after sentence was pro-
nounced by Chief Judge D. Lindley
Sloan. Shuck pleaded not guilty to an
embe12lement charge also contained
In An indictment returned by the April
grand jury.
Pale and thin, he was brought to
court from the Allegany Hospital.
where he has been a patient since he
resigned his position April 13, a few
days before the indictment was re-
turned.
His attorney, William A. Gunter,
asked the court to send Shuck to the
House Of Correction 30 that he might
regain his health.
The former register was indicted
On evidence submitted by the State
auditor revealing a shortage In the
wills Office funds Of $26,l9786 over a
period Of 20 months.
Gunter explained to the court in his
plea for mercy that Shuck was caught
in the 1929 stock market crash and
was unable to meet margin demands
Arrangement has been made, Gunter
told the court, for restitution of SIS, 900
to indemnify and protect five sureties
q shuck's. The money has been Of
tered voluntarily. Gunter said, by
Shuck's wife.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

architects at large throughout the
United States" said Gibboney.
In supporting his recommendation
for the Cancer Center, proposed by
Representative Maverick Is 4 Jeffer-
son Memorial, Mr.. Hunter said:
"As an American I revere the men,
ory Of Thomas Jefferson. As q Demo-
crat, look to his utterances and his
life as an inspiration. I wish to see
established here in the District Of Co
lumbia fitting memorial I believe,
however, that the memorial can be
more than q mere heap Of marble or
stone.
Il do not believe 1t is necessary to
drain away our beautiful Tidal Basin
and destroy our cherry trees to estab-
lish this memorial I do not believe
it Is necessary to appropriate money
for a memorial that serves no humani-
tartan or useful purpose We have an
abundance Of statues In the city of
Washington. The very floors OF our
Capitol Building sag under their
WCl6AiI. VIC AlIlO s1lCIIl ~ CVCIy ClTClC,
every corner and in front of every
public building. BY their very num-
Der memorials and statues have be-
come more and more meaningless.
II see in the proposal Of Repre-
sentative Maverick to establish here TN
Washington national institution for
the study and prevention of the most
horrible disease OF modern times
cancer-an opportunity to make this
institution the memorial for Thomas
Jefferson. Mr.. Maverick has sug-
gested that this Congress appropriate
s2,400.000 for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1898, and 1000, 900 for each
fiscal year thereafter for the purpose
of establishing facilities for the dag
noss and treatment of cancer. Car
ried out, this will be the worlds great
est effort to combat the disease that
terrifies so many OF our people, and
the one disease for which, so far,
modern science has been unable to
find a preventive. Could there be any
more fitting memorial to Thomas
Jefferson, who. himself. ldealized
good health?"
Evening star., 1937-05-06
BIZ Will p. REMEDY.

That the Jefferson Centennial Com
mission and the Sesquicentennial Com
mission created by act Of Congress II
years ago recommended the Tidal
Basin as a site for national memor-
ial to Jefferson, and that President
Calvin Coolidge. honorary chairman
Of the commission, after a personal
inspection heartily approved" this
proposal is disclosed in a letter from
Stuart G. Gibboney to Chairman
Boylan Of the Jefferson Memorial
Commission.
Mr.. Gibboney was chairman OF that
Centennial Commission, whose report
to Congress on February /, 1923, Is
printed rs 4 Senate document, and
was signed by Claude G. Bowers, as
secretary, more recently Ambassador
to Spain.
Mr.. Gibboney was founder of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
tion and Is still its president. He is
a member Of the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Commission.
Cancer Project Also Suggested.
At the same time, late Yesterday
Representative John F. Hunter, Demo-
crat, of Ohio urged upon his COL
leagues in the House that they should
make the national institution for
study and prevention Of cancer pro-
posed by Representative Maury Nav
erick, Democrat, of Texas, to be es-
tablished in Washington, a memorial
for Jefferson. He addressed letters
to Representative Maverick, Chair
man Boylan and Representative Tread
way, Republican, Of Massa chusetts,
whose bill prohibiting the use of the
Tidal Basin site has been favorably
reported by the House Committee on
the Library, which originally reported
the bill authorizing the $3,O00,0OO me-
mortal to Jefferson and directing the
commission to select the architect,
design and site.
Representative Hunter seeks to have
established the jefferson Memorial
Health Research Institute.
Few Trees to Be Moved.
Mr.. Gibboney emphasized that only
a limited number Of cherry trees would
be transplanted under the plan of
John Russell Pope, as approved by the
commission The charge that the de-
sign of Architect Pope is bad is ''ut-
terly ridiculous" Gibboney said He
Evening star., 1937-05-06
LAWYER TO SPEAK

Charles M. Hay, member OF the
st. Louis, Mo-, bar, will address the
Friends of the Law Library OF Con-
gress at a luncheon tomorrow at IL 30
pm. at the Maynower Hotel He
will discuss the value of the library
to the American bar.
John T. Vance, law librarian, will
report on recent developments in the
law library. Representative Ross A.
Collins of Mississippi, vice president
of the organization, will preside.
Lionel NJ Summers Is handling ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
LOCAL GROCER HONORED

J. H. McLaurin Of this city yes
tArday was elected president of the
United States Wholesale Grocers' AS
eociation for twenty-ninth con-
secutive term, according to An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from New Or
leans. He lives at the Mayflower
Hotel.
r. H. Rowe, 1927 Sixteenth street,
was reelected executive vice presi-
dent and Mrs. J. D. Deland, 42l6
Fourteenth street, secretary treas
urer, the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Coolidge Fauored Tidal Basin
Site for Shrine, Gibboney Says
Centennial Commission Chairman Tells
of ndnti0n-Cancer Center
Memorial Urged as Substitute.

recalls that Pope made drawings for 4
number Of sites and In reply to a
statement by Representative Scott,
Democrat, OF California that "JefYer-
son already has left his tribute to the
Pantheon in his Virginia Capitol
Building at Richmond" says: The
plans for the Virginia Capitol Build
ing were not drawn in any sense from
the Pantheon in Rome, but were
modified copy of the Maison Carre at
Nismes, France, q Roman building
which Jefferson greatly admired. Mr..
Scott is as wrong in this statement as
he is in most Of the statements in his
speech in the House I was at Mon
ticello on Jefferson's birthday ami
versary, April 13 last (the day Scott
made his speech in the House), and
presided over the exercises there on
that day." continued Mr.. Gibboney.
Il met a great many prominent Vir-
glnians, including the president Of the
University OF Virginia, and all of them
expressed to me marked approval CT
the design which had been selected by
the commission, as it was so In keep
ing with Mr.. Jeffersons type Of archi-
lecture as illustrated by the rotunda
of the University of Virginia"
Mr. Gibboney also challenges the
statement of Representative Scott re-
garding star chamber proceedings"
Of the commission. He says: There
never was an unfairer charge made.
The Commission spent more than two
years celebrating on the site and the
type of the Memorial to be selected
and when we met last February l8,
although there had been a difference
Of opinion, the Commission unani-
mously agreed on the Tidal Basin
site and on the design submitted by
Mr.. Pope"
Backs Choice Of Pope.
Regarding the selection Of Pope, he
recalled that after the Commission
made tour Of proposed sites with
Chairman Charles Moore of the Com
mission Of Fine Arts, he asked Moore
what his suggestion was as to employ
ment of an architect. He unre-
servedly recommended Pope as the
outstanding architect in America and
said that from his experience we
would simply delay the erection of
the Memorial and get nowhere If we
invited the submission Of designs from
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Are All Golfers Goofv?

THERE among the rocks, small
stones and shingle he hacked at
his ball with golf club, at the same
time offering up the appropriate re-
marks referred to as oaths until, after
20 minutes Of club-lashing, the pill
few over the cliff to the greensWard
An assiduous caddie and several spec-
tators took careful note Of the alleged
oaths, which he admitted. But re-
calling with shame his actions in the
chasm, he said it was a shock to him
to hear his lips uttering these words
Under these circumstances, he said
he temporarily was insane, a conten-
ton which the judge found legally
sound. II find" he said, that the
defendant was not in law responsible
for his actions and l am unable to
punish him in any way. For his con-
duct in the chasm he will be con-
victed formally Of attempted suicide
while temporarily insane, but he leaves
the court without a stain upon his
character"
So there you have it. A condition
OF temporary insanity brought about
by unusual circumstances can come
to all golfers, during which they may
lose their reason-or did We hear
loud guffaw? Does 1t follow that all
golfers are insane?
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Fine Is Variable.
"A MIR, ALBERT HADDoCK, classe,

A MIR, ALBERT HADDOCK, classed
as a gentleman. tried for years
to drive over cliff on the twelfth hole
of the Mullion course, the cliff being
60 feet high with the green on the
other side Mr.. Haddock was classed
as a gentleman. and the profane
oaths act of 1745 assesses a gentle
man shillings for each oath. Day
laborers, soldiers or seamen are as
sessed only l shilling. while men
under the grade of gentleman and
over the others are assessed shil-
1ings. under the law, an example. ac-
cording to A. P. Herbert, of a statute
which lays down one law for the rich
and another for the poor The fine is
leviable, not upon the succession of
oaths, but upon each individual
malediction. Mr.. Haddock admitted
400 oaths in the case and the prose-
cutlon asked fine of fl00.
On the stand Haddock reminded the
court that the law takes notice, in
many cases, of such exceptional cir
cumstances as Will break down the
restraints of a civilized citizen and so
powerfully inflane his passions that it
would be unjust to apply to his con-
duct the ordinary standards of the
law. Under such provocation, he
pointed out, the law recognizes that a
reasona bic man ceases for the time
being to be reasonable man and a
gentleman and should not be judged
or punished as such. In these prem
ises he justifies himself for issuing a
string Of oaths when, having struck
= good shot which normally would
have carried the chasm, a wind
brought It back into the rock-strewn
chaos.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

A PRETTY little 1s-year -old
n Woodrow Wilson High School
~ girl, Harriet Williams, who
a never would enter local tourna-
ments before and had to be coaxed
into the current one at Army Navy
Country Club stood q good chance of
winning the girls championship Of
the District today.
Heretofore, Harriet's competitive
tennis has been confined to Sum-
mer camp in Tennessee. Whether it
was extreme modesty, she seemed dis
inclined to play before home folks, not
even in the girls playground tourney
starting point for almost every girl
player in the city.
On the face of things, she would
seem to be the under-dog in her
match with Charlotte Decker for the
title this afternoon. Charlotte, one Of
the Fairgrounds most prized products
and star of the local Junior Sears
Cup squad, probably is playing the
best game OF any girl her age in the
District.
But Miss Williams was even more
Of long shot against Hazel (Jimmy)
Bishopp yesterday. Miss Bishopp,
Evening star., 1937-08-19
LUCKY SHOT SAVES
SOUTHPAW GOLFER
Antonio, Medalist, Holes Carom
Off Rivals Ball to Reach
Quarter Final.

BY he Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 19-Medalist
Alexander Antonio Of Linden. N
j. who barely avoided elimination yes
terday, and Roy Ribelin Of Dallas.
Tex, were paired today in the feature
quarter-fnals battle in the second an
nual left-handed golfers tournament
at Olympia Fields.
Antonio blew fOur-up margin over
D. H. Civilian of Youngstown, Ohio.
yesterday on the last l8 holes. but
managed to stay in the tournament
when his putt on the thirty-eighth
green struck the Ohioan's ball and
caromed into the cup.
Ribelin eliminated Ken Guenther of
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, 4 and 3.
Fred Evens of Clayton. Mo. run
ner-up for last years title, defeated
Sam Alpert of Chicago. and g. and
squared off against Alvin D. Everett
of Rome, Ga.