davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance

Ali Other States and Canada
Evening star., 1938-12-13

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main Once: 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York ONCE: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: 435 North Michigan Ave
Evening star., 1938-12-13

@. What American author was asked =
to leave Yale University because he did
not study hard?-W. G. H.
A. James Fenimore Cooper was not a
close student, and in his third year was
asked to leave the college.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

A reader can get the ans,Der to any
question OF fact by tOriting The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hdskin, director. Washington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

kTOWlIS OIL tIle COdSL VI SdulOTIllA, OlUSu
exceeds 970 feet in length.
@. When and in what country was the
first school for the blind established7-
R. S. G.
A. In 1874 Frenchman, Valentin
Hauy, opened in Paris the first school for
blind youth. He invented books with
raised letters which could be read by
sense of touch.
@. Please give the dates of some bull
fights in Mexico City.-H. ]. K.
A. The Mexican Embassy says that
bullf1ghts are held in Mexico City every
Sunday afternoon, the formal season
starting in December. In almost every
town in Mexico bullhghts are held weekly
on Sunday afternoons.
@. How large is this years crop Of
pecans?-S. j. H.
A. The crop is expected to reach about
15,678,000 pounds Of salable pecans.
@. When was the first oil well In
America drilled?-E. j. S.
/ A. The first oil well in America, the
"Old American" was probably drilled
about March, 1929, on Little Renox
Greek, near Burkesville, KY. The oil was
sold as a "cure-all" for years, both in
America and Europe. The modern pc
troleum industry owes its origin to an
oil well drilled" by Col. Edwin L. Drake,
near Titusville, Pa 1t came into pro-
duction on August 81, 1859, date now
generally observed as that of the start
Of commercial production of oil In the
Unted States.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
FRANCISCO
FRANCO
Willie BETHENEXT
FASCIST DICTATOR?

p eeel Spoin's "CoudiIIo" (leoder).
~ like 6ermony's Fuehrer ond ltoiy's
Duce. wonts to "Iiberote" his country
men os those Of Germony ond ltoIy
hove been. But his people hove
shown more resistance thon Others in
Europe. froneo's moreh to dictotor-
ship storted in Spon;sh Morocco on
July ". 1896. ond whot wos pIonned
os o quick success hos turned into
long civil war which hos cost Fsonco's
country two million lives ond ruined
economy.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
COLLEGE FLYERS
COMPETE TODAY
so Students Take Their
FIivver Planes to Akron
- =. for Contest,
BY the Associated Press.

AKRON, Ohio, June 25.-A couple
Of young men whose own mother has
tough time telling them apart-they
look that much alike-will see their
homemade airplane perform today at
the opening of the National Intercols
legiate Flying Meet.
Joe and Howard Funk, Akron's
flying twins, built the thing in the
yard behind their poultry shop. 1t
has an automobile motor in the nose,
and the Department of Commerce,
which has ordered a duplicate OF 1t,
says it performs nicely.
Some SO undergraduates from
dozen American and Canadian COL
leges, including Miss Joan King Of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, Stanford Univer-
sity student from California, have
brought. their "fivver" planes to
Akron for the third renewal of the
meet.
Clark Henderson Of Kenyon COL
lege, son of Col. Paul Henderson, a
former Assistant Postmaster General,
heads the National Intercollegiate
Flying Club, which sponsors the meet.
Only lightly-powered slow and
sturdy little machines are flown in
precision flying contests. Speed dashes
around pylons are strictly forbidden.
Dean Triplett, an undergraduate at
the University of Akron, host to this
years meet, will fly the Funk twins
| machine.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
1tt Mrtturta,1t.

.. GOODWIN. MAMIE A. A tribute of love
moher no ses mMeAmMSFE MAMfEE Of nW4sE SSF Ss4s wife ind
US three years ago today. June Is, 1888.
God needed another angel
To worship before His throne.
80 He looked out from Heaven
ana called our mother home.
II ever q love existed,
II ever a sweet flower grew:
II ever . soul hlled its mission on earth.
Dear mother. it surely was you.
a, mother who gave US the best of her life,
VINO cherished .tri,a our secrets. our sorrow and
Who tausht US to love. who taught US to
Oh 6a Hussss II sssssR 9sa 2sb 'sss ssss. z2s
MASON. CARL. A tribute Of love and
Ssna CAs e tae s%sNTc.y Of my dear hus
years ago today. June rs. 1881.
Roses Of June or the snovs Of December.
Far be the day that may may not not remember' me tSs'
Near to me. dear to me-some one like
DEVOTED WIFE. MELc1NA. .
SHINE. JOSEPHINE REEs. In lovins
Rzss ''sfE saE. 1ho deparsed
this life one year aEo today. June 25. 1887
She had : smile for every one.
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never crow old.
Although We cannot clasp her hand.
Her face We cannot see:
But let this little token show
We still remember thee.
FRED AND FAMILY. .
SMITH, ELIZA. In memory Of my
this life nine years ago today, June 26
1929.
A thousand snares are set for me.
And mountains in my way;
II Jesus will my leader be.
III overcome some day.
AURNITTE 3
Evening star., 1938-06-25
FARLEY DENIES
REVENGE POLICY
Says President Is Bound
to Advocate Plans for
Country's Good.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 25.-Asserting that
political opponents" had circulated
"stories concerning the President s
interference in congressional pri-
maries." National Democratic Chair
man James A. Farley said yesterday
1T has not occurred to them that
there Is no personal animosity or
thought Of revenge involved"
ITO keep these matters in proper
perspective" he said in an address
prepared for q rally Of young Demo-
Gratis of Northeastern States, lone
must not lose sight Of the fact that
we are in the midst of q titanic
struggle between reactionary forces
and progressive or liberal forces.
The former are fighting with every
resource to retain a domi-
mating influence in the - Gov
ernment. and the latter are fighting
to free the Government and country
from domination by reactionary in
terests.''
He said the President was bound
to advocate" plans he thought were
for the country's best interests and
added that 1t was obvious" any Pres
ident would prefer in the lawmakine
body those who shared his views.
He described as something new
the idea that the President is the
"one person in the world unprivilegec
to indicate his preference" for party
candidates.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
ARTIST GETS DEGREE
Harvard Confers Honor on q. s.
Section Chief, Edward Bruce.

Edward Bruce, chief Of the Section
Of Painting and Sculpture, Procure
ment Division. received the honorary
degree Of doctor Of arts at Harvard
University commencement exercises
according to word received today.
President James B. Conant, confer
ring the degree. read the following
citation: "A selhess artist who has
organized the work of others that the
beauty Of our Federal buildings might
be enhanced"
Mr.. Bruce, resident Of Washing
ton for many years and well known
for his landscape paintings, was the
organizer of the painting and sculp-
ture section of the Treasury Depart
ment. He lives at 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
CHURCH CORNERSTONE
TO BE LAID TOMORROW
st. Anthony's Building to Be
Completed With Ceremonies
at 3 O'Clock.

More than l 200 persons are expected
to attend the cornerstone laying cere-
monies for the new $500 st. An
thongs Catholic Church tomorrow at
3 pm. at the new church building,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE.
The church, begun last November,
is now complete except for the corner
stone which will be blessed and rolled
into place by the pastor, the Rev.
Patrick E. Conroy.
The sermon in connection with the
ceremonies will be preached by the
Rev. Joseph v. Buckley, pastor Of st.
Francis Xavier Church.
In addition to the congregation, 20
or so clergymen from Washington and
Baltimore parishes are expected to at
tend. Architect Of the new edifice Is
Frederick v. Murphy Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Fire Destroys Cruiser.

STONINGTON, Me, June Is F).-
Fire yesterday destroyed the 54-foot
cabin cruiser Karulani off Mark
Island Light with a loss estimated at
$4,000.
John Williams Of Baltimore, his
three sons and two others on board
were taken of the burning craft by
fishing vessel. A backfire was blamed
for the blaze.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
N. B. Gardner Dies.

BALTIMORE, June as B.-The body
Of Merton Byron Gardner. manager
Of the raw sugar and customs division
Of the American Sugar Refining Co.,
will be taken today to Attleboro. Mas.
his former home. Mr. Gardner, 81,
died ut the Johns Hopkins Hospital
of Pneumonia,
Evening star., 1938-06-25

fronts at once in intelligent recoEni-
ton that all our economic problems.
OF every group, of every section, are
essentially one.
3. Because Of increasing armAments
IN other nations and an international
situation which Is definitely disturb
ing to all of us. the Congress has
authorized important additions to the
national armed defenses Of our shores
and our people.
On another important subject the
net result Of q struggle in the Congress
has been an important victory for the
people Of the United States lost
battle which won = war.
Attitude Of Supreme Court
Held Changed.
You will remember that on February
5. 1887, sent q message to the Con-
gress dealing with the real need Of
Federal court reforms of several kinds.
In one way or another, during the ses-
sions Of this Congress, the ends-the
real objectives-sought in the message,
have been substantially attained.
The attitude Of the Supreme Court
towards constitutional questions Is
entirely changed. Its recent decisions
are eloquent testimony of q willingness
to collaborate with the two other
branches Of Government to make
democracy work. The Government
has been granted the right to protect
its interests in litigation between pri-
vate parties involving the constitution
atty of Federal statutes, and to appeal
directly to the Supreme Court in all
cases involving the constitutionality Of
Federal statutes; and no single Judge
Is any longer empowered to suspend .
Federal statute on his sole Judgment
as to its constitutionality. Justices Of
the Supreme Court may now retire ct
the age Of 70 after 10 years. service: q
substantial number Of additional
Evening star., 1938-06-25
ESSEX, HARRY c. washington rods

HAhHH c. WaShinRton Lodge.
- No. 10. B. P. o. Elks. will
I & !! q: !:
. convene in session of sorrow
DA at 7:3O pm. Sunday. June
ZN 20. 1898. for the purpose OF
- paying tribute to the men,
~ ory of our late brother.
~ HARRY c. ESSEX. class of
~ May 1S. 1898. who passed
to the Grand Lodge Of the
June %. Elk services At late
Evening star., 1938-06-25
4nurtItttu.

REARL0vE, MRS. KATYE (NEE KRUP.
Mrs: kATYE PEARLovE 1nee Krupsaw5
sunday. June 26. 1898. at IL m. Ohev
Sholom Congreeation Cemetery with Rabbi
Green ofnciatinG. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Pioneer Pageant to
Be Held i'm Yakima

Three big celebrations in one are
being announced by the Yakima Pr
oneer Days Committee for July
2-3-4 Heretofore held earlier in the
season the Pioneer Days observance
has this year been set for the 18th
Of July so that both events might
be observed at the same time. In adj
dition to these two, elaborate prep
arations are being made for an Old
Timers Reunion to be held on these
days.
Also within the grounds, and for
which admission will be free will be
the large display of Indian crafts.
It is the belief of the committee
that the Yakima Indians are as
skilled in the manufacture of typi-
cal Indian articles as are any of the
tribes in the United States, not even
excepting the Navajos Encourage
ment to continue in their craft is
one of the detectives of the commit
tee in addition to providing a most
interesting and colorful display. It
is planned that Indians making ex-
hibits will be privileged to sell their
wares or not as they choose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

Mrs. VIM. Thomas from Horse
Heaven visited friends in Hover on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Neel and
small daughter visited at the II. s.
Hughes home Sunday.
Mrs. Grover Ferris mother, Mrs.
Sellers, is visiting at the Ferris
home.
Bob Mccoy is home from W.S!C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden
returned Monday from Walla Walla
where they have been visiting the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Waldron and
family from San Bernadino, Cali
fornia are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rife of Yak
! ina were overnight guests at the
C. L. Evans home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Inlay and
Mrs. Ivan Evans from Walla Walla
visited at the G. L. and Carl Evans
homes Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Kimble of
Pomeroy are visiting her father,
Clark Mccoy, at the J. e. Cochran
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hornibrook of Fin
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Cochran
were dinner guests at the w. F. Ash
ley home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
State Patrol Is
Getting Stricter

Kennewick motorists have re-
sponded to the request of the high
way patrol for the examinations for
the renewable drivers licenses un-
usually well, Patrolman Kennedy
states. For this reason this will be
the last section in his district to
have forced examinations.
Patrolmen are daily being given
examination slips by the depart
ment and requested to go out on the
highways and stop, the first fifty
cars. Those with the new licenses
will be given clearance, while those
operating without the blue slips will
be required to take an immediate
examination or be given traffic
slip.
The officers are still at the city
hall each Saturday with the equip
ment for giving the tests, and every
driver will be required to have the
blue ticket before the first Of the
year, they state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
/ LITTLE STORIES OF THE. WEEK

Florence Mas DuSalr left Tues
spend week visiting relatives.
The first division Of the M. E. aid
met with Mrs. G. w. Sherk Wednes-
day afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: president, Mrs. O. w. Engels;
vice president, Mrs. Emma Higley;
secretary, Mrs. w. s. Walters; treas
urer, Mrs. G. w. Sherk.
DR.. l.. G. Spauldlng returned on
Wednesday evening from a combin-
ed pleasure and business trip to
Portland and other coast cities.
Ethel and Arthur McReynolds are
recuperating from severe attack of
! the flu, after being confined to their
home for the past two weeks.
Those attending the baccalaur-
cate services Sunday afternoon at
w. S. G. from here included Mrs.
A. H. Meyer, the Misses Glee Mil
Ter and Helen Steiner, Floyd Hut
chins and Frank Larson. A. II. Mey-
er attended the commencement ex-
ercises of his son Monday morning.
The DeMolay boys have agreed to
enter a float for their organization
in the big Fourth of July parade. A
special committee has the affair in
charge. g.
A public installation of officers in
the DeMolay chapter drew quite an
audience at the Masonic hall We'd
nesday evening. Wayne CARRIER,
Monford Fyfe and Frank Yoshino
occupy the three highest offices in
the order for the ensuing term.
Monford F'yfe acted as installing Of
ficer for the occasion.
The American Legion Auxiliary
wishes to thank the people of the
district for the splendid support
given the organization in their re-
cent Poppy Sale. Proceeds from the
sale of the little paper flowers was
turned over to the welfare depart
ment of the organization, with a
fraction of a cent going to the dis
abled veteran who made the flower.
Mrs. Martin CARRIER entertained
the Rinkydinks Wednesday with a
dessert luncheon.
LIE AMERICAN Legion AUXILIARY
met with Mrs. r. E. Hatch Wednes-
day afternoon. =
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bradshaw.
Frank Visger was a visitor at the
Herb Owens ranch Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Mary Hutchins was a din
ner guest at the Rankin home Sum
day.
Mrs. Victor Kinney is quite i'll at
her home on Mob Hill.
Arthur Dutton is spending the
week in Seattle.
The Horticulture club will meet
Monday afternoon at hte home OF
Mrs. A. E. Miller.
Mrs. Archie Bishops father and
mother, MIR. and Mrs. Jim Hodson
and brother, Bud, and Rray Wren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hammer,
all of Weston, were all day guests
at the Bishop home Sunday. Little
Wanda and Walter Bishop went
home with their grandparents to
spend the rest of the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
JOE ALEXANDER

Joe Is a subscription candidate
from the South Highlands district.
He's one candidate who has made
up his mind that he won't be salts
fled with cash commission. Joe
has his mind set on q bicycle and
has been going about his campaign
work with the determination to win.
These next few days will tell the
story and If he puts everything he
has into his campaign between now
and 9 o'clock Saturday night, the
closing hour of the campaign, he
can win any prize that he wants.
Your subscription paid by then can
help him and save you money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09

The Pink and Green club Is meet
ing this afternoon in the park. Host
esses are Mrs. A. r. McCamish, Mrs.
McNaul and Mrs. Glispey.
Henry j. Bockstruck passed
away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Halliday at Pater-
son Wednesday morning. Funeral
arrangements have been made for
Friday, June 10, at the Mueller Fun
eral Home.
Mrs. Ernest Slower of Lewiston,
Idaho came Saturday to see her
mother, Mrs. N. j. Aims, who is Ill
here at ther home.
Mrs. Ellen Wilbur returned to her
home In Walla Walla Monday after
spending the week here visiting her
brothers, John and Phil.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey of
Touchet and Mr. and Mrs Bob Ball
ey and family of Walla Walla were
Sunday dinner guests at the Mike
Maher home. The former are the
parents of Mrs. Maher, while Bob
Bailey is her brother. .: '.e> !,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Carnahan re-
turned last night from trip to
Yakima, where they visited their
son, Capt. Marvin Carnahan of the
state highway patrol. The trip was
sort of birthday celebration for
Mr.. Carnahan. ri. -
AS has been the custom for some
time, the Noble Grand of the I. O.
o. F. will serve feed next Monday
night. All members of the order
are invited to come and get it."
Marylin Oliver is spending few
days in Connell at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Art Anderson. l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
.,..,-,, wi,l leave tomorrow

. rlbury will leave tomorrow
.. ,; ~ for San Francisco. where
morrill,, Iii meet his sons, VINO nave
be VIZ ao,ne to school in California.
been 49, will spend the summer va
1 ..,io UV With their father here.
a. M,Idred Crawford underwent
h a'SS,sndectomy at Pasco hospital
IT,. q stone and daughter.
No NH leave the first OF the
Nancy, or her former home In Vir-
80 ID. n -. spend the summer.
tnis " s black and family will
sup .,s last II this week for the
~ where they will spend the
S,cruer vacation. !. r,,..
A n,sht for, the last meeting this
day m plans were made for the
,hers to attend Grand Chapter,
n k,.S meets in Walla Walla June
z. "a RAINBOW Girls held their
lar meetaing Monday night.
!orv Mason was initiated into
S.jer several of the girls plan
= .ttsnd grand assembly held in
sstchee June 49,, 20 and Il. The
-. voted to ask for the pop con-
.,o,, during the Fourth celebra-
~. The next meeting will be a
$50, To be held Monday of next
z - and will be the last before the
- s,,er vacation. Four girls Will
:. initiated that evening. The
H,dsdates will be Betty Higley,
s.4tv Desgranges, Mildred Brown.
Una Pratt.
Tne Entire Nous Club met with
~ howard Whitbeck Tuesday.
u,sh honors were won by Mrs. p.
3 Stone and low by Mrs. G. s.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Weidman of
esotle were visitors of the r. r.
penney home over the weekend.
Mrs. Weidman is a sister of Mr..
penney. It was the first time they
had seen each other in 35 years.
Mrs. M. M. Lester of San Jose,
california is spending the summer
Nth her daughter, Mrs. r. r. Dem
ney.
sDee" Rose, former manager of
the local Standard Lumber Co. yard,
vas q business visitor in Kennewick
Tuesday. The Rose family now
lives in Yakima, where Mr.. Rose is
aill connected with the Dover Co.
Mrs. Angus Doyle returned from
Portland Monday, where she attend
ed the funeral of her brother, Mil
ton Mackenzie. Mac, as he was
Known to friends here passed away
In San Francisco May %.
Nj. and Mrs. j. H. Schilling of
Lincoln, Nebraska are visiting at the
home Of their son, the Rev. Fred
erick A. Schilling.
Dr. H. G. Reinmuth, head Of the
department. Of modern languages,
Walla Walla College, and family
we're over night guests of DR.. and
Mrs.. Schilling at the st. Paul rec
tory.
Mrs. M. M. Beasley of st. John,
Oregon was q Kennewick visitor on
Monday.
n. and Mrs. Roy Johnson have
moved into the apartments Of Mrs.
Laura Anon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Carpenters Celebrate
Double Birthday

! Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark and son
Moulton and F. Rouse of Richland
were Sunday dinner guests at the
r. e. Carpenter home on the River
Road. The occasion was the double
birthday anniversary of the hosts,
and a big birthday cake was Of
course the big feature Of the occas-
ion. Mr.. Carpenter celebrated his
18th birthday on Thursday and Mrs
Carpenters 10th birthday was the
following day. The Carpenters are
among Kennewick's earliest set
tiers and have q nice place along
the Columbia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
SETH MONTAGUE

Seth is candidate from the Ho-
yer district in The Reporters sub
scription campaign. Seth was
caught off guard when his picture
was taken, but he's right on his toes
when it comes to getting subscrip-
tons. He was slowed down some in
his campaign because of illness, but
from now until 9 o'clock Saturday
night he is going to give his cam
paign everything he's got. If paid
before 9 o'clock Saturday night you
can save money on your subscrip-
lions and help Seth win.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
Warde Meyer Gets
Degree From W.S.C.

Two students from Benton CouIs-
ty were among the more than 500
students who received their Bach
elor Degrees at the 42nd annual
Commencement Exercises at WASH
ington State College, June 6. Pres
ident z. .. Holland conferred the
degree on the class, which was tine
largest in the history Of the instS:
tuition.
Graduates from Benton County
include: Wilma Lueloff, Richland,
B. A. in Music; and Ward Meyer,
Kennewick, b. S. in Veterinary Med
icine and Doctor Of Veterinary Med
icine. ,-,-.-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-09
CHESTER HOLDsTOCK

Among the local candidates In
The Courier1 Reporters subscription
campaign is Chester Holdstock
Chester really wants bicycle and
he is devoting every minute of his
spare time these last few days in his
efforts to win one. He has been
consistent in turning in subscrip-
tions throughout the campaign, but
he realizes that the most business is
done at the end, and with this in
mind is going to exert every effort
in winning one of the best prizese
between now and 9 o'clock Saturday
night.