davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-22

will take action to enforce them within
the next few days, possibly this week
end.
The chancellor has already taken
every kind Of action short Of open
formal invasion by the regular army
to enforce his terms; in fact, without
troubling to wait even for Mr.. Cham
berlain's return to Germany, guer-
rilla warfare on the German-Czech
frontier began the very day Mr.. Cham
berlain was in Berchtesgaden and
has been going on with rising bitter
ness and mounting casualties ever
since.
Two new border incidents were re-
ported by the Nazi press here today
with all the fervor-and other quail
Evening star., 1938-09-22
YOUTHS WILL APPEAR
AT CORONER'S INQUEST
Three Others Are Released in
Case Of Man Who Died
of Skull Fracture.

Two youths who were arrested
Tuesday in connection with the death
Sunday Of Patrick Baker, 20, Of the
5000 block Of N street NV, were
scheduled to appear at a coroner's
inquest today.
Three others arrested at the same
time were released yesterday. Police
said those held are Earl Roberts, 10,
and his 18-year-old brother, Alton j.
Roberts, Of the first block Of K
street NE
An autopsy showed Bakers death
in Gallinger Hospital was due to a
fractured skull. He had been arrested
last Friday and taken to the first
precinct on an intoxication charge.
When he complained Of being Ill, he
was sent to Gallinger for treatment.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

ties-of wartime communiques. These
latest incidents are alleged to have
taken place in the frontier towns Of
Batzdorf and Marienthal.
The Nazis charge that red chaos
rules throughout Czechoslovakia and
the vilest kind Of terror in the Sudeten
regions, and claim that the need is
urgent for the Reich to 60 in Ito re-
store order" a task which the Nazis
seem to think would require that they
take over the whole country.
New Guarantees in Doubt.
After Hitler has dealt with Czecho-
slovakia as he secs fit, he may or may
not be willing to give a new "guaran-
tee" Of what Is left of the country. The
question Of guarantees seems unimpor-
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Poor Fish Sees
Roosevelt Catch
Boon to Relief
BY the Associated Press.

6y CNe ASSOclNCed PTe8S.
One Missouri relief client has un-
bounded faith in President Roosevelt's
fishing ability.
This man had requested late in July
more Of the fish distributed by the
Federal Surplus Commodities Corp.
The supply, however, had become ex-
hausted.
A few days later he told Missouri
relief oficials, who have passed the
story along the the F. s. c. c.:
Nov I know Well get more fish.
see in the papers that Mr.. Roosevelt
went fishing again."
He referred to the Presidents sum-
mer vacation cruise in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

tant here. After all, the Czechs had
q list Of the most formidable kind Of
guarantees before, lacking only the
will of the guarantors to live up to their
pledges.
Copyright. 1898. Chicago Daily News, Incl
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Ask Senator to
See President
Again on u. Dam

Another attempt at getting the
presidential ear In the matter Of
securing appropriation for the UNA
tilla Dam viii be made next week.
according to information received
here today. .9,
D. Harold McGrath, secretary to
Senator Schwellenbach, was In Ken
newick yesterday to confer with
Sec. Geo. D. Peters Of the Kenne-
wick chamber Of commerce and Jay
Perry, county commissioner, In re-
gard to the matter. Mr.. McGrath
promised to get In touch With the
Senator, who is returning from q
trip to Europe. The SEN
ator win arrive In New York on the
2eth and II he consents to talk
with the president again, Secretary
Herbert @. West win ny TO Wash
ington for the conference. na
Boosters for the project are con-
fident that the president will look
with q kindlier eye upon the pro-
ject when he Is in full command Of
all the details.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
O.E.S. Chapter Has
First Fall Meet

The Eastern Star held the first
social meeting since vacation on
Tuesday night.
Visitors were present from Bill
ings,. Montana, Selden, Kansas and
Centralia.
Mrs. Ellen Lape was elected treas
urer to complete the term Of Mrs.
Jennie Chellis resigned.
Plans were made to serve din
ner In the near future for the Scot
fish Rite Masons.
A barrel Of canned fruit win be
sent to Masonic Home st Zenith,
Wash. and members are asked to
bring Jars Of fruit to the Kenne-
wick Implement o., or phone some
member Of the committee: Mrs.
Ellen Lape, Mrs. Kathleen Coch-
ran or. Mrs. Clara Ben Stafford and
q call win be made at your home.
Arrangements are being made for
several cars to take members who
care to 60 to Walla Walla October
6. when q reception will be held by
Alh chapter, honoring one q their
Past Matrons, Mrs. Id Nay Lack
ney. who Is Graud AdA.
Between IS and 20 partook Of re-
treatments and enjoyed q social
hour Of friendly chat. g .s,,s2' = -. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Drivers Tests Still
Tagging in County

without counting any. new drtv-
ers, the local board Of examiners
win have to average 237 tests .
month from now until next August
to get permanent licenses for all
drivers In Benton county. Moral,
Of course, Is, for al drivers to take
tests Is soon as possible. for II may
become necessary to move the test
ing equipment to the metropolitan
centers later In the season. 4
Patrolman Kennedy states that ac-
cording to his records only q per-
can't Of the drivers in Benton coun-
IT, have taken J. the test& About
1900 more must undergo the exam
ination. .
The equipment Is ut the city hall
in Kennewick each Saturday. Tues
day and Wednesdays 1t is at the
court house at Prosser, Mondays and
Fridays at Pasco. On the fourth
Thursdays Of each month the equip
ment is set up at White Bluffs for
the convenience Of drivers In that
section.
Drivers are warned to take the
tests soon, as cards are being sent
in some sections, requiring attend
ance on specified dates. This sys-
tenn may be put into effect here.
Kennedy states. unless more exam
nations are made each Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Former Resident Found
Dead in Automobile

Fred Peed, 81, a farmer near Pull
man, was found dead in his auto
mobile about three and one-half
miles east Of Pullman on the Mos
COW highway Sunday morning. APP
parently deranged over domestic
difficulties, he committed suicide by
inhaling carbon monoxide gas, and
the car motor was still running
when officers found him.
The body was found in the truck
In a thicket close to the ranch of
his brother-in-law, Mert Davis. A
window had been lowered to get
the fumes into the car and the OPP
ening stuffed with q sack. A wet
piece Of canvas had been wrapped
around the exhaust, apparently to
prevent the possibility of fire.
Mr.. Peed is a former Horse Heav-
en- rancher, having lived here over
thirty years ago.
He Is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Gala Jenkins of Pullman
and three sisters, including Mrs.
Merit Davis of Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Na1npa Minister
Holding Revival.

College Instructor and president
and minister of IS years evangelis-
tic and pastoral experience. Rev. H.
8. Hester Of Nampa, Idaho. has
been secured by the local Nazarene
church for q revival campaign Of
- nights in Kennewick, September
20 to October 2.
After . fruitless effort, because
Of . full evangelistic slate, to Sc
cure Rev. Hester last fall, the
church approached him successfully
this summer, according to Rev.
Croft, the pastor, and for several
evenings and In day meetings menu
bers and friends have already been
enjoying q ministry that Is at the
same time learned and dynamic.
Mrs. Hester accompanies the
evangelist In singing and engages in
children's work.
Rev. Hester reports q go percent
increase in the opening days en-
rollment last Monday ct Northwest
Nazarene college in Nampa. The
increase he attributes to recent ma
tional accrediting and student
together campaign Of last sum-
mer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
b. & p. w. Club Enter
tain at Hobo Camp

The Business and Professional
Woman's club we're hostesses to q
group Of professional "hoboes' on
Wednesday evening. Each bum had
to go to the back door Of the H..
A. Linn residence and ask for a
hand-out. They were then trans
ported to the banks Of the Column
bia river to their "hobo" camp
among the willows. There they put
all the GRUB" together and enjoy
ed a big feed around the campfire.
Following the feed hobo Mains gave
demonstration on the proper way
for a hobo to don his red flannels.
Close harmony Of old favorite songs
were sung by the buns around the
fire.
Margaret Dietz, county nurse, was
awarded a frying pan and Ora Mae
Lyons, teacher, q tin cup for being
the best looking hoboes.
There were close to forty pres
ent, including grade and high
school teachers and girls engaged in
other business and professional
work.
Hostesses for the evening includ-
ed Ella Linn, chairman, assisted by
Bee Mcdonald. Lena Mains and I.e-
one skeene. Helen Steiner and
Katherine Ponti were in charge OF
entertainment. ssyet ~;
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Earl Johns Places
Fourth in Contest

The Kennewick F. F. A. judging
team placed high in Pullman judy
ing contest last Saturday. Earl
Johns was highest on the Kenne-
wick team and was fourth high boy
in the whole contest.
Twenty-Five teams from WASH
ington and several from Idaho COM
peted in the stock judging at Pull
man with $50 boys being present.
The Kennewick team was COM
posed of Earl Johns, Lester Liebel
and Ronald Pulliam with Bob Bic
gel and Clifford Elder as alternates.
There were five classes Of live
stock judged and the local team
placed very high Ia the contest get
ting fourth place. Earl Johns
placed fourth In the individual
scores, making total Of IT'S points
According to Victor Rogers compe-
tition was keen among the twenty
five teams and the score Of 20067
won by the local team was very
good. -
This contest counts oue-third to-
wards the Kansas City judging, and
Earl Johns with his placing Of
fourth won 80 points towards Kan
sas City.
The team win 60 to Dayton next
Saturday for another practice con-
test, which is the only one before
the team completes at Portland on
October I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Hitler Again Wins
Fosrn Gilaor

london, England-Yielding to the
aemand of Chancellor Hitler that
c.echoslovakia cede to Germany
the territory occupied by $500, 900
sudeten Germans, Great Britain
and france, as the controlling pow
- in the crisis, have agreed to the
PARTITION of Czechoslovakia along
the lines of the Feuhrer's ultima
INN delivered to British Prime Min
ister Chamberlain on the latter,s
unprecedented flight to Germany.
Mussouni promptly indicated his
support Of the Hitter position.
whether the Czechs will go to war
ar not is still uncertain, although
all men from 20 to SO years are be-
ine mobilized. With Hitler's goal
In sight, movement has been start
ed in Poland further to curtail
Csechoslovakia,s boundaries by de-
handing the ceding Of Czech ST.
lesia to Poland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Camp Fire Girls

The Hopitu and Nissah groups
met at their headquarters and on
Monday evening discussed plans for
the year. Miss Evelyn Cornelius,
member Of the junior high school
faculty, is the new guardian for the
Hopitu group, taking the place OF
Mrs. Marley Parker, who was in
charge of the group last year.
Some Of the girls are starting
their work on various kinds Of head
bands.
Regular meetings are to be held in
the headquarters each Monday eve
ming at S o'clock. Each girl is urg-
ed to be present next Monday as
this is q very important meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22

Announcement has been made
recently Of the marriage of Marg-
cry Ellen Cobb to william Martin
Terrell on September 2. The cere-
mony took place at S o'clock at
Monteseno. Wash, with the justice
Of peace officiating. The only at
PENDANTS were the brides cousin,
Miss Hope Kirk and Howard Irland
Of Hoquiam.
The bride wore q black and
white silk dress and a corsage Of
orange blossoms and rosebuds. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Cobb Of Kiona and is q Benton
City high school graduate with the
class of 81.
The groom Is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Penney Ferrell Of
this city and is graduate Of the
local high school with the class Of
'36.
The young couple are making
their home here. Mr.. Terrell is en-
ployed with the General Petroleum
service station in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22

YOU
KNOW!
sy w..hinsssS state presr... eemm,.ie.

ov Wsshinsson ssess Progress commissios
The Columbia River Is a river OF
many mysteries and oddities.
Rising in British Columbia, 1t
flows 10 miles towards the Artic
Ocean before reversing itself and
enters the State Of Washington
through series Of narrow lakes.
Second largest river in the United
States, the Columbia flows for 755
miles through the state. 1t is navi-
gable for $40 miles, by ocean-going
steamers LAB miles to Bonneville
dam.
Besides furnishing electric power,
and irrigation for millions Of dol
lars worth Of fruit and agricultural
crops, it yields $4,ooo.00o worth Of
commercial salmon annually.
Glacial Era onslaughts have left
remarkable geological formations
along the rivers course, including
the Grand Coulee and Dry Falls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Kennewick Lions to
Battle Ellensburg

The X. H. s. Lions will journey
to Ellensburg this Friday where
they will play their second night
football game of the season. The
game is called for 8 o'clock and the
players seem to be in much better
shape that they were a week ago.
Ellensburg drove to victory over
the local team last year by a score
Of 6 to o.
The second team will play the
Prosser second team at Prosser on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
There will besno charge for admis-
sion.
Last weeks non-conference game
with Yakima gave the Lions the
small end OF a 40 score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
F. F. A. Initiate %
New Members in Club

AS part of the initiation into the
Future Farmers organization the
boys were required to dress as girls
all day Wednesday. In the evening
the following were taken in as new
members: Dwayne Lape, George
Lape, Russell Peter, Elwood Mesk-
linen. Bob Taylor, Warren Giles,
Bob Hildebrand, Merle Babcock,
Richard Foraker, David Johns, Al
bert Better, Richard st. Laurent,
George Reymore, Vic Kippes, Chas.
Teramoto, Donald Smith, Melvin
Pulliam, Lester Nelson. Roy Muel-
Ter, Edit Meskimen, Fred Watts.
Paul Bogue and Carl whitney.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the initiation ceremony.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Howe Files for
City Mayor Job;
Few Candidates

Primary election for city officials
is held on the state general election
day, with the city finals held early
in December. Already filings arc
open for the city jobs--and three
candidates have filed for places.
A. e. Howe has filed for the Of
flee OF mayor, II. E. Huntington for
city treasurer and c. L. Powell for
city attorney.
Other offices to be filled includ-
ed a councilman in each Of the
three city wards, councilman at
large, and city clerk.
Councilman and mayor jobs are
payless, but the other three draw
monthly compensation. 1t is not
known whether Mrs. Campbell will
file for her job again or not.
Fees for filing for any of the
jobs amount to dollar and so far
the prospects for hot city primary
are dim indeed.
Mayor E. II. Behrman has served
the city as mayor or councilman
from the third ward for fifteen
years or more and feels that he has
contributed enough time and effort
to justify his resignation from civic
life. In spite Of the many requests
that he serve again, he has stead
tasty refused. Those familiar with
city affairs feel that Mr.. Behrman
has made an excellent executive,
particularly in the financing end OF
the business with which he was ex-
ceptionally well posted. His admin
istration has been an outstanding
success and citizens are sorry to
lose his services.
While several prospective candi-
dates have been asked to file to
date none has accepted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Pre-School Health Clinic
Held 1t Richland Friday

At the Richand Grange Binding
Friday Dr.. L. q. Spauding, county
physician. examined 80 pre- school
children. Eleven mothers were i'd
vised TO consult their family physi-
clan. The greatest number Of de-
fects were found to be tonsils and
umbilical hernias, while four were
given advice regarding diet. The
nurses assisting were: Miss Mocaer,
Miss Hainer. Miss Mlchaelson and
the county nurse. Mss Dietx.
Through the courtesy Of the
county commissioners. q bus viii
transport children going to the Yak
lima Crippled lChiAdfenE CiAnie. On
Tuesday, SeptembexA2 9th, and one
parent, per child The bus win
leave promptly ak 3 O'Clock from
the court house steps In Prusser
and it is hoped that all children
viii be back In Prosser BY noon.
The county nurses school sched-
ule tentatively win be IS follows:
First Monday Of every month at
Finley and Hover schools.
Fist Tuesday of every month at
Whitstran and Walnut Grove
schools.
First and third Wednesday Of
every month at Richland, Hanford
and White Bluffs schools.
Second Wednesday Of every month
at Benton City schools.
Every Thursday at Kennewick
schools.
Every Friday at Prusser schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Movie Machine
Is Purchased by
Co. T.B. League

At an all-day meeting OF the
Benton County tuberculosis League
at Prosser September Is. o demon
stration Of the moving picture ma
chine was given and the purchase
completed. You win recall that with
the Christmas Seals last December,
rider was attached asking for a
larger seal sale so that money might
be available for the purchase Of
this machine. Through your splen-
did Response, the league has been
able to make the purchase.
tuberculosis educational films
win be secured and shown to all
organizations, clubs, schools. oranges
or other groups interested. Tenta-
tive dates arranged are:
whitstran wcmen's Club and
North Prosser Club Oct. 5.
Escolenteg Club-Oct. Is.
Other womens organizations and
P.TA. OF Kennewick. November %.
Buena Vista, Rattlesnake and
whitstran Oranges at whitstran-
Oct. q.
Benton City women's Clubs
Oct. 20.
Prosser Women's ClubJan. 5.
Anyone wishing the pictures will
notify Mrs. Ethel Van Syckle of
Prosser, chairman OF the education
al committee. giving her an available
date and meeting viii be arrang-
ed.
The films selected are: Behind
the Shadows" STORY of My Life,
by T. b." "Once Upon a Time"
Working for Dear Life" and Man
Against Microbe." Miss Dietz, the
county nurse, will have charge of
the machine.
Mrs. Mary Long Of Prosser was
appointed publicity chairman.
The next meeting, which will be
October 4 at Benton City, will be
given over mostly to plans for the
Christmas Seal Sale which starts
the day after Thanksgiving and
lasts till Christmas. Mrs. Ruth
Thornton OF Seattle will be the prin-I
cipal speaker. These meetings are
open to the public and you are urged
to attend any or all Of them.
r. e. Gay, editor OF the Prosser
Record Bulletin, was present and
commended the league for the
splendid work 1t was doing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Free Tickets

Hereafter in the classified column
Of this paper win appear the names
OF two subscribers each week. Upon
publication of the names taken
from our lists the passes will be
presented. Tickets will be good for
the shows named thereon only and
the person presenting them must
pay the tax only. A pair of tickets
is at this office this week for CA.
Boyer and s. A. Persinger. Look
for the names in the classified coll
umns, from now on. You may be
next. \.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
School Administrators 3
To Meet Here Tuesday

The southwestern washington
school administrators will meet here
for q banquet next Tuesday eve
ming. According to supertntend-
ent e. s. Black, this will be meet
ing of men teachers representing
schools in Benton, Franklin ana
Whitman counties. Judge Matt
Driscoll of Pasco will be the main
speaker. He will address the ground
on youth Delinquency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
The Business Week

The Is National Retail Demon
sRation Week In 100 cities uniting
IN q movement to restore public
confidence by increasing the vol
me Of sales In 5000 stores belong
ing to the National Retail Dry Gods
Association A worldwide desire
% possess q. S. dollars continues to
produce q steady flow Of gold to
this country. We have S. percent Of
the worlds known gold stocks and
the treasury announces its inten-
ton Of continuing to purchase all
that Is offered at $35 an ounce. It Is
now costing foreign shippers In
freight insurance, loss Of interest
IN transit and incidentals nearly
a cents an ounce to ship from Lon
oon to New York Threatened
With extinction through taxes pro-
posed in the New Pstman anti
chain legislation scheduled for the
new congress, the great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea company is using large
space in paid advertising to prove
among other things, that federal
taxes already take more than 80
percent OF the personal income from
operations Of the two principal own
ess Of the big chain &. Pea cam
nefs, led by Wisconsin growers, plan
an intensive drive to sell not only
tneir $4,000. 000-case pack Of this
season but a carry-over Of 5000. 900
cases from last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
Governor Defies U. s. Board

Warrington, .. C.-Governor Da-
ysyof Ohio has challenged the So
eal Security Board to Withdraw fed
dal contributions from his states
&ld,age pension fund He charges
that the matters at issue between
TIE Board and himself are entirely
technical and the result Of "dirty
politics" He lodges the specific
charge that employees Of the Ssh
ore required to be members Of the
CI0 and that the majority Of en-
pbyees In Ohio favor the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-22
May Tax Exempt Bonds

Warrington, D. preliminary
70 : congressional move to tax fed
sal, state and municipal bond is
sses now exempt from federal in
eome taxes, the treasury has COM
piled I statement showing q total Of
)o6els, 000, 900 Of such securities
now IN existence. The annual In
tefegt on these exempt issues Is
Placed ct $1554000000 and the loss
% federal tax-revenue at 81, 100, 600.
DaulB are said to be the largest COR
p@ate holders Of exempt bonds.