davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04

THIS ITEM is dedicated to Philip.
1mnp who? Why, to Philip Space.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04
Feather Sponge Cake

C8S1ACA SROsA0S O-~S 2
fRecipe fills 10-inch tube PAM
temperature: $50 degrees F.
Time: About hour
8 egg yolks
cup sugar
Grated rind of 1 orange Il table
spoon)
mice Of 1 large orange (1/3 cup)
Boiling water (about 2 % cup)
(see Step q
az cups Pillsbury SnoSheen Cake
Flour
/ tablespoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
cup sugar
/. Beat egg yolks until very thick
and light; gradually beat in cup
sugar. Stir in orange rind.
2. Measure orange juice; add boil
ing water to make l cup liquid.
Add gradually OF egg yolk mix
ture, beating constantly with ro-
tary egg beater.
3. sift flour, baking powder and
salt together; add, from sitter,
cutting and folding into batter.
4. Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry; gradually beat In remain
IN / cup sugar to make q thick,
lustrous meringue.
s. Cut and fold carefully into bat
ter.
{. Bake In large, INCREASED tube
pan in very moderate oven.
Z. Invert and cool cake In the pan.
3. When cold, cake may be frosted
or not as desired. It is delicious,
split into 3 layers crosswise and
put together with orange cream
Hing after which the top is
sprinkled with powdered sugar or
covered with an icing made by
moistening powdered sugar with
orange juice to a spreading con-
dstency.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
RELIEF is NOT GOING TO LAST FOREVER

wonder just what will be the reaction when all OF Our
hite WPA thrown back into competitive indus
the possibility exists that of the personal friend
during the period they thrown in contact with
e other group tend to alleviate friction will those bonds
o enough hold against the that must enev
when the will only be for the swift the battle
for the strong?
VIII we discover general eament all along the line in
P rs weakened the uggedness that has carried people
ing all those other tough years. which for most of
h like the present emergency?
easy have peace where there competition friend
tia wi ere there is cause for jealousy.
miraculous how we'll those little things that friction
hidden the personality of ALL suddenly be brought light
and :sed against when the occasion warrants.
VIII the many liberals that have in both who have
developed the form of living that out of hard times still
liberal they furnish their chips for the
We attempt prediction but feel just little tterv
what happen large capable and conscientious
people when the shelter suddenly and they all lett
elements of economic circumstance, and Jealousy
We join befogged throng who continually ask themselves
this question after the depression what?"
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
PARDON ALL SCOTTSBORO
BOYS, IS PLEA

Montgomery, Ala, Aug, (CNA)-
Seeking unconditional pardons for the
five Scottsboro boys still imprisoned
under long sentences, the Scottsboro
Defense Committee this week filed
briefs with Gov. Bibb Graves at the
State Capitol here, in which were out
lined renewed statements and argu-
ments contending that the case was a
frame-up from its inception.
Four of the original Hine youths
charged with the rape" of two white
women more than seven years ago,
were freed last year when the State
of Alabama mole pressed the COM
plants after numerous court trials and
reversals by the U. S. Supreme Court.
OF the five still in prison, four were
convicted for the original charges and
the fifth, Ozzie Powell, while cleared
of the rape allegation, was sentenced
to 20 years for allegedly assaulting a
deputy sheriff with a knife. Powell,
shot in the head during the fight,
spent many months in the hospital
A separate brief was filed in his
behalf in which defense attorneys
point out that Powell, unnerved by
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06

to use the swimming pool, recreation
facilities and dance pavilions in this
area.
When Negroes fought back, mobs
Of white thugs and paid provocatours
roamed the neighborhoods stoning Ne.
gro homes, attacking individuals and
groups of Negro residents, and virtual.
ly setting up a reign of terror agains,
the Negro people for several days.
Heated protests by Negro and white
organizations, led by the Conifnufis,
Party of Pittsburgh, ferced police
heads and city officials to take action
The protest demonstration, held a,
Centre and -Devilliers Streets, heard
Ben Careathers and Lloyd Brown, lead.
ing Negro figures in the city, call for
unity of Negro and white" against
those reactionary groups who are "at.
tempting to discredit the democratic
administration by instigating race
riots"
Many white residents in the territory
where the attacks occurred displayed
outspoken anger against the outbreaks
and told Negro leaders that they would
stand shoulder to shoulder with the
Negro people to end this open provo
cation of race hatred and bigotry.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
PITTSBURGH MEETING
HITS RECENT ATTACKS ON
NEGRO RESIDENTS

Pittsburgh, Aug, (CNA)-A. huge
crowd of Negro and white demon
strators at meeting here voiced their
united protest against the outbreak OF
white ''hoodlumism" on Negro resi-
dents in Pittsburgh during the past
week
The meeting. held under the aus
pices of the Communist Party in the
Hill District, one of the most popu1at-
ed Negro sections in the country, ac-
cused reactionary forces allied with
the Republican Party as being the in
stigators of the mob attacks.
Seven Negroes were injured by
hoodlums who set upon them in the
West Park area and on the North Side
when Negroes insisted on their rights
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
Bad Boorish Man of Baseball
Suspended

Chicago-Jake Powell, famous base
ball bully received ten day suspen-
sion from Kenesaw Mountain Lands
for his insulting remarks during a
sports interview sponsored by Old
Gold Cigarettes.
Thousands of protests were received
at the office of WGN, because Powell
said he kept in trim during off sea-
son by policing a Negro section in
Dayton, Ohio, and, beating Niggers
over the head with my blackjack"
Thousands of wrathy Negro citizens
caused the Yankees with the exception
of Powell to be escorted by police, to
and from White Sox Park. Further
action is expected to be taken by
racial groups.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
(By L. c. Copes)

Rev. Reddick brought forth perhaps
what can be considered the most
adaptable sermon of this modern age
Using as text the 23rd verse of the
9th chapter of Romans, "The Wages
Of Sin is Death, But the Gift of God
is Eternal Life Through Jesus Christ,
orr Lord" and as a subject, Gods
Gift to Man" In pursuing earthly
tres sures we sometimes turn our backs
on the true facts of life and by so do
ing, injure our spiritual standing in
the sight of God; consequently, when
the roll is called, those of US who have
no spiritual background and are found
wanting in the Grace of God will reap
or | should say taste of death, the
wages of Our sins. We were also
favored by few short remarks by our
staunch supporter, Rev. Thomas, who
in turn presented Mr.. Arthur Markve,
an assistant n he County Attorneys
Office. Mr.. Narkve favored us with
a short ser-' nnr.te which stressed the
signif;ca-t fa~t Of their being no Color
ire - iIea"en In the absence of
nev E"-t. Few. Reddick conducted
the Srn a. evening lecture which was
YER. : '"rdid both in thought and at.
terd~rre.
II who attended the Picnic Lunch
e~o~c0red by the Missionaries, at Min
web IA were pleased with the meeting
and festivities
IT," ''s'.firders Prayer Band met
at TIE r'''r"il where splendid prayer
se-'-;"" VOC enjoyed by those in at
tendar~" Until further notice future
~atheri-ns % the Wayfinders will be
he'd = r." Church each Wednesday
ot o.nO n. m.
We especially invite your attention
to Sundays three worship periods.
In the morning St. James presents
a visiting clergyman whom I'm sure
all will enjoy hearing.
In the afternoon at 800 p. m. the
Stewardess sponsor a rally featuring
Rev. London of Wayman and his
Choir. All who attend the morning
worship are invited to bring their
dinner and share with your neighbor
who in turn will share with you. Mrs.
Leila Smith, secretary of the Stewards,
would like to see all members Sun
day before the afternoon services.
In the evening Rev. Albert will re-
sumo his lectures on the Bible, the
book nobody knows. Let's all be in
attendance that we might learn more
about the Bible.
We now focus the spotlight on COM
ing events.
The Missionary Society will spon-
sor a pew rally Sunday, August l4th.
Conference time is nearer than we
realize, let's all do our part in making
our quota the largest yet Each men,
Der is assessed dollar to defray the
expenses of the fiscal year, so let's
not forget September, our Conference
month.
See you Sunday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

"The Four-fold Task of the Church
was the subject of the Missionary Day
Program of the past Sunday. Evan
gelism, Education, Worship, and Eel
lowship were the phases discussed
and were presented by Mesdames M
Owens, D. L. Rodgers, B. Harris
and NJ. Bell.
Rev. Bolts delivered the missionary
sermon which was enjoyable and in.
structive, to the congregation.
The Sunday visitors were from the
city, South Dakota, Georgia, and Ill
"How the Missionary Society Can
Make Better Baptist Churches" was
the subject of paper read by Mrs,
M. Crump Sunday evening. A solo
by Faye Miller and worship services
by Mrs. u. Bolts and Mrs. D. Wade
made up the evening program of the
Missionary Day.
In spite of the heat of these days,
The Volunteer Club is going forward
with its plans of placing heating
plant in the building soon. Its mem
bers hope to insure pleasant conditions
for the cold days to come.
The Church Jubilee will be new
and different idea in church entertain.
ment. Do not miss it.,
Too hot for many things, but never
too hot to eat and a banquet with lots
of good, wholesome foods is offered
to you by~the Volunteer Club.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06

long confinement, had no premedita-
ton in his attack on the sheriff. He
acted only in what he thought was
self-defense, the brief outlines, and has
already suffered more than sufficient
punishmnt
A 23-page review of the conflicting
testimony of Victoria Price and other
prosecution witnesses forms the basis
for the new brief on behalf of Clarence
Norris, serving life term commuted
through mass pressure from death
sentence, Andy Wright, under 9e
years sentence, and Haywood Pat
terson and Charles Weems, each inn
prisoned for IS years.
Tracing the case and trials from the
arrest on March rs, 1881, the state
ment offers the numerous contradic-
tions made by Mrs. Price through the
various litigations in which she con-
stantly changed testimony.
Judge Norton, who set aside jury
verdict of guilty in April 1888, at the
first of the retrials is quoted as follows
regarding Mrs. Price, chief complain
ant: -. -.---....
The testimony of the prosecutrix in
this case is not only uncorroberated,
but it also bears on its face indications
OF improbability and is contradicted
by other evidence, and in addition
thereto the evidence greatly prepon-
derates in favor of the defendant"
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
Local News

Yrs. Theodore Vaughn, 1920 4th
t--enue South has returned after a ten
day visit with relatives in Hickman
ard Paducah, KY, and St. Louis, Mo.
'fr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Bentley OF
'';.chell, s D. and Mr.. John Bentley
-. Yankton, S. D., were guests of
'''r. and Mrs. John Bently on Hyland
venue. While in the city they were
entertained in the homes Of Mr.. and
Yrs. T. Vaughn and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
=. Bell, on Fourth Avenue. A few
l'7urs also were spent with friends in
st. Paul 80.
Accompanied by Mrs. John Bentley,
the party left Wednesday morning by
motor for Kansas City and Salisbury,
Mo-, where they, will visit relatives
and friends. :
Mr. George Peters, COS 9th avenue
north is much improved.
Mrs. America Sims, 28l6 18th avenue
south returned home, after two
months stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Alice Harris, 6lo 9th avenue
north is i'll at her home.
The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist Church will meet Friday, Aug.
18th, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Maxwell, l225 Hawthorne avenue
north.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
Legal Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
To Peter Edward Stolson, 2304 S. 9th
Street, Minneapolis, Mimi:
That the personal property described
as follows, to-wit: .-.
One 1899 Nash Coach automobile
bearing Minnesota 1887 license number
B5S1-l8l, Motor No. 370227, Serial No.
486899 will be sold at public auction
by the Sheriff of Hennepin County,
Minnesota on the 10Th day of August;
1893, at O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day at Pratt Motor Company gar
age, Is Oak Grove Street, in the City
of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin,
State of Minnesota, to pay and sat-
isfy the lien on the said property in the
sum of $84.75 computed to the day of
said sale, exclusive of the expenses of
said sale and of the advertising there
of together with the necessary ex-
penses of advertising and making said
sale; and that the grounds of said lien
are as follows, to-wlt:
For services rendered by the under
signed, Pratt Motor Company, at the
request of the owner and legal pos
SCISSOR in towing said property to the
Pratt Motor Company garage and for
keeping and storing the said property
including the value of care and storage
occasioned by the detention and sale of
said property.
Dated August 4, 1893.
PRATT MOTOR co.
By R. G. Pratt .
Keller & Keller
Attorneys at Law
SIS. Palace Bldg. F.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06

Tiredness and continual, lunex-
planned fatigue often are indications
! Of tuberculosis. By needing this
warning and seeing your doctor im.
mediately. he is able to determine
by the tuberculin test and the X-ray
the presence or absence Of tuber.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06

the guest of her Aunt and Uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. George Walker, sol Allrich
avenue north.
Mrs. Ludie Watkins, 5000 18th Ave.
south, is spending few days in Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
FLASH

New York Father Devine has beer
,Tc:;ehtcd by his ollowers with a fifty
from :s.1Rsion On Madison Avenue
conplefe with private telephone sys-
tenn. and a loud speaker system.
The purchase of the house, which
consists of two brownstone houses
made into ore, was disclosed Wednes.
day.
The purch : rice was S14OOO
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06

Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Kansas City, is
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
Many Negroes to get on WpA

Washington D.C.-Eleven Southern
states will receive an increase of close
to two hundred thousand Negroes on
WPA, according to advices from
Washington. Pay scale will be thirty
dollars per month.
Twin-City herald., 1938-08-06
SICK AND SHUT IN


Mrs. Einora, Walker, sol Aldrieh
avenue north is i'll at her home.
-. ..nd-ee ~'';rn. tio5 So st--et
s. h, is M, i Improved.
:.r. Ta.' rrsh. At avenue ..
is 'i:,k,at General Hospit / :.
Mrs. Edna Freeman ,ia mn h nj,
trn''cd at Parkview Hosrnal
Ars. c. Stegal', Cedar Rapids. 10 a.
is the house guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Amanda Lawson, ESQ Oakland Ave.
soutn.
Mrs Ruth Jackson, Kansas City, is
Evening star., 1938-01-31
SPAIN IS GREETED
BY so C0NGRESSMEN
q. s. Lawmakers Send Good
Wishes to Barcelona Parlia.
ment Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sixty American Senators and Repre-
sentatives have sent greetings and
good wishes" to the Spanish Parlia-
ment meeting tomorrow at Barcelona.
The message was made public here
by the Spanish Embassy.
Senator's signing the communities
ton included La Toilette. Progressive.
Of Wisconsin; Connally, Democrat, of
Texas; Capper. Republican, Of Kansas;
Pepper. Democrat, Of Florida; Pope,
Democrat, Of Idaho, and Thomas.
Democrat, Of Utah, all members of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
Among House signers were voorhees,,
Democrat. Of California; O'Day. Demo-
crat. Of New York: Lea, Democrat, of
California; Allen. Democrat. Of PENN
sylvania: Bernard. Farmer-Labor. Of
Minnesota, and Harlan, Democrat, of
Ohio.
The message said the Senate and
House members realize the signifi-
canoe Of your heroic and determined
fight to save the democratic institu-
tions Of your young republic from its
enemies both within and without
Spain"
This is, the message added, "a STIR
ring example for all democratic peo-
pies"
Evening star., 1938-01-31
White Concrete Replaces Paint.
White concrete u now used for
marking traffic lanes, thus eliminating
the necessity Of continually renewing
the old-type painted lines.
1850 Miles of Trees Planned
In Seasons Shelterbelt Work

year about 100000 trees will be
used.
E. L. Perry, forest service informa-
ton chief here, said Exceptionally
good" survival rates encouraged the
1898 increases.
OF trees planted in 1885. 71.s per
cent are alive today; in 1895 extreme
drought conditions lowered the sur
vival rate to 51.2 per cent; last year
survival reached TOT per cent.
The surviving trees amount to sos
miles Of protective forestation in Okla
homa, $40 in Nebraska, 451 In Kansas.
396 in Texas, 335 in North Dakota and
412 in South Dakota.
This years schedule calls for the
planting Of 1000 miles of trees in
Oklahoma, 900 in Nebraska, 500 In
Kansas, 800 in Texas, 400 in South
Dakota and $50 in North Dakota.
Trees are planted Under . CO.
operative agreement between the
Forest Service and farmers. About 30
species are used. H.
Perry said untold millions Of dol
lars worth Of permanent. damage to
the Notions soil" would hsvs been
pesvented II the Fee-plaatine program
1AA booa soaxtod 7S yoaIS aen
Evening star., 1938-01-31
REPEAL HEAD HITS
LIQUOR FUND PLEA
Business Mems Research Founda.
ton Figures Assailed by
Stayton.

w. H. Stayton. directing head Of
Repeal Associates. said yesterday that
Congress would be short-sighted If it
approved request by the American
Business Mems Research Foundation
for s50,000.000 to disseminate the
truth" about intoxicating beverages.
The foundation IS directed chiefly
by professional drys and masquersdes
under the guise of . business mems
organization" he added in . state
ment.
Recalling that the foundation had
put the Nations drink bill from 1888
to 1887 at $12,4l7.790.s $50, the state
ment said that this imaginative figure
apparently was plucked from the skies,
as it cannot be supported by any
responsible Federal or State source
or even by any reputable fact-finding
agency"
Other figures quoted by the founda-
ton, such as $2,273 900. 900 loss in
highway accidents, and $1,000 ,00O, 900
for industrial accidents, also were
assailed.
1T Is to be expected therefore," the
statement concluded, that the request
for Sc, 900 900 from the Federal till to
spread dry propa ganda will be refused
by the President and the Congress.
The research foundationists base their
claim on q series Of misrepresentation
which responsible ofncials cannot
recognize. Congressman would be
short-sighted indeed II they voted to
appropriate public funds to foster
movement which three-fourths Of the
voters In 81 States have definitely
condemned"
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Housing-Senate puts aside anti
lynchtng flibuster to consider housing
bill.
Appropriations-House debates Dis
trict of Columbia supply bill.
Naval-House Committee begins
hearings on increased shipbuilding
program.
Farm-conference Committee nears
agreement on crop-control bill.
Nomination-Senate Subcommittee
considers nomination Of Robert H.
jackson to be solicitor general
TOMORROW.
Senate:
May still have UP housing bill con-
ference report, unless II 4 disposed Of
today.
Judiciary Committee, executive ses.
sion at 10:30 an, to vote ON equal
rights amendment to Constitution.
Public Lands Committee resumes
hearings at 1890 am. on Burlew
nomination.
Banking and Currency Committee,
open meeting, 1890 am.
House:
Considers private claims bills.
Public Buildings and Grounds Com.
mittee resumes hearings on Gravelly
Point airport bill, 1915 am
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee continues hearings on train
lengths, 10 am.
Subcommittee Of Appropriations
Committee continue hearings on In
terror. War and Agriculture supply
bills, 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
h the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 31.-Shelter-
belt workers will plant 900 more miles
Of trees this season than the distance
from New York to San Francisco, Of
ficials Of the Great Plains forestry
project here disclosed today.
The seasons work charts call for
1850 miles Of trees to be planted in
the six Plains states-the Dakotas,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Such extensive planting, more than
twice the number Of miles planted
since the project started In 1885, would
exceed the east-west width of the
North American continent, and would
be equal to II per cent Of the distance
around the world.
Why so many trees In the arid
plains7 Because, project ofncials said.
survival rates during three drought
periods have shown the trees and
shrubs will live II properly planted and
cared for.
So far 2,e07 miles Of the farm
shelterbelts, or windbreaks, have been
planted on .7.510 farms Of the siz
States. A total Of 44,24e, Pas tsvss and
shruhs went into the ground. Tht
Evening star., 1938-01-31
TRIAL OF WAITER
IN Staying BEGUN
Louis John Tapponnier, 2s, Ac.
cused Of Shooting William
Harris Here.

Accused Of shooting William M.
Harris. ~, following fist fight in .
cafe in the 800 block of Ninth street
NV, Louis John Tapponnier, 28-year-
old waiter, went on trial in District
Court today on q first degree murder
charge.
The trial, originally scheduled for
10 am, was postponed until early aft
ernoon because James F. Harris, 20,
q brother Of the slain man. was tardy
in arriving here from West Virginia,
where he since Ehas made his home.
The witness was with his brother at
the time Of the shooting and was
struck In the hip by . bullet from
Tapponnier's gun, police reported.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Cecil Helm and Charles B. Murray
estimated the trial will take about .
week. Tspponnier was represented by
Attorneys James A. O'shea and Alfred
Goldstein.
According to the Governments
theory in the case, an all-night party.
attended by both the defendant and
the slain man, preceded the killing.
Both men allegedly had been drinking.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
MISS MARY THOMPSON
SUCCUMBS HERE AT 96

Miss Mary E. Thompson. 90. aunt of
DR.. George c. havenner. former presi-
dent of the Federation OF Citizens AS
sociation. died Saturday at the home
Of her nephew, 1912 Albemarle street
NV. Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm today with burial in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Miss Thompson had been a resident
of the District for 86 years, coming
here at the age of 10 from her BIRTH
place in Prince Georges County. She
had lived with DR.. Havenner, who was
president Of the federation for four
successive terms, for the last IA years.
In addition to Dr. Havenner, she is
survived by two nieces. Mrs. Emma
Douglas of Washington, and Mrs Eliz-
abeth Chapman, Of Roanoke. Va, and
another nephew, Irving Thompson. also
Of Washington.