davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
A New Chocolate Cake

Here Is q new chocolate cake
recipe which I have found to be
very delicious In flavor and fine
grained In texture. It keeps moist
and fresh to the last crumb.
u cup butter @
2 cups brown sugar .
z cups milk
eggs ~
cups cake flour
I tsp. soda
az tbsp. cocoa .a-
II cup boiling water "a.
Cream butter. add the brown su-
gar gradually and cream together
thoroughly. Add eggs beaten. Dis
solve soda In milk and add alter
nately with flour which has been
sifted, measured and restfted. Add
cocoa which has been dissolved In
boiling water and allowed to cool
slightly. Bake in large layers or
three small ones. Since cakes us
ing brown sugar sometimes stick to
the pan, 1t Is safer to use wax pa
per in the pans when baking this
cake. Frost with q mocha frosting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS co.
wants your live or dead horses
and cows. Our truck win call every
day, except Sunday, at Benton City.
Richland, Pasco and Kennewick.
Phone 2161, at Grange Supply. Inc.
at once during hot weather before
0 am. American Products Company,
Yakima. Ste
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

FOR RENT about April I, residence
at SIS First Avenue. Write or
phone Mrs. 8. G. Crooks, Prosser,
Washington. 50-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

!0R SALE = Peonies, shrubbery,
evergreen, shade trees at sacrifice
R1ees; fruit, ornamental trees;
eape vines, roses, asparagus plants
xhrgain prices. Home Nursery Co.,
hehland. Warrington. 29tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

DIR. II. G. CURRY, the Seattle OPP
tometrist, who has made profess
ional visints to Kennewick for %
years, and Is known for good opti-
cal work at reasonable prices win
again be at Hotel Kennewick, Sat-
urday, March IL. for one day. Eyes
examined, glasses made to fit each
eye. 1850
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Gascoigne & Fyfe
IIIIlIlIIIlIIM Lost IIfIIllIIIInE

LOST-Man's Eligin watch and
chain at the Highland clubhouse
last Saturday night. Valued as q
keepsake. Reward. Inquire at this
office. 49-50p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Il For Rent

FOR RENT-Modern 3-room apart
ment with garage, hot and cold
water furnished. See owner, 1917
Kennewick Avenue. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

WANTED-Man to do team work
ON poultry farm and take chickens
for pay. Twin City Poultry Farm, I
mile south Of town. 40-50p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

- sALELTwo-section SPRING
e.,.h harrow, 14-inch plow, spray
20 <n feet spray hose. c. H. KIM
@ ~nsv,ck 50-51p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

UPHOLSTERING - New spring
units fitted in davenport and chair
cushions. John Benrman. phone
2601. 45-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
|nlIIlIt Poultry IllllIllll
llllIllll Wanted IllIl|

WANTED = Man for Rawleigh
route. Route will be permanent II
you are q hustler. For particulars
write Rawleigh's, Dept. WHC-122-
108, Oakland, California. SOC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
Cabbage Salad with
Whipped Cream Dressing

% % se1vings)
I cup whipping cream
4 tbsp. lemon juice
III Isl. salt
tsp. sugar
! tsp. scraped onion
tbsp. ground horseradish
8 cups shredded green or red cab
bage
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

=, sAILHardy Sprayer, first
so ~. condition. Ready to go, $50
CO ,sc,tv. 3 miles north Of Rich
ma on Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
For Sale IllllIIlII


u, eArE11 Oliver, two-way plow,
49, e new. NJ. schuster, phone
sooo SIP
- rssa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

-. aAIELTwo good Mccormick
sT r..r,ne 1sx7 single disc drills.
80 Auto & Implement Com
Con'en 50-51c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

FOR sAIE+Peach trees, 100 Roch-
atH. first-class condition, Csc
aeh. Horace Wray, West High
hnd& tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10
4 ProduceIlIlllIlIII1l

NR eAIE-Early Cobbler seed po-
tto0 from certified blue tag.
M hade r. II. Dehnhoff, Route q
Vet Hollands. 47-5lp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

SEND BROKEN GLASSES direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915,
Spokane for quick repairs. Watch
this paper for his next visit at Ken.
newick Hotel. First visited Kenne-
wick In 1916. See him for better
glasses. s,ss-a.s z8tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

HATS AND CAPS-Hats cleaned
and blocked COO; caps cleaned 25c.
Peterson Dye Works, phone one
two-three, Pasco. 32tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

STAMP NK-Pads and stamps for
sale at this office. A large assort-
ment carried In stock. Kennewick
Printing Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

80 aALE-l olympia one-way
III nlov. rood Is new. M. schuster,
~. 80 49-51p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

mp FOR sALE-Capacity 60 to
ia gallons per minute. J. 7. =.
oIAd&ne. f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-10

sE o D r REFRIGERATORS,
stoves davenports and complete
nne Of furniture. Durocher's Furn-
time Store, Kennewick. 49tfc
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Unemployment
CONTINUED From First Page }

tistics on the degree to which New
York City contributes financially to
unemployment relief.
I'll contribute the same percentage
a. South Carolina If w. P. A. will take
care Of the same proportion of my en-
ployables," the witness remarked.
I've called that bluff" Mr.. La Guar.
dia told reporters as he left the stand
Praises Work Relief.
Neither New York City nor any other
could have existed through the years
Of depression, recovery and recess
sion," without Federal aid, Mayor La
Guardia conceded. Work relief has
been established as the American way
Of providing relief"
"A spread Of employment is needed,
Mr.. La Guardia said earlier, and We'll
never get anywhere until we have 4
uniformity of laws on working condi-
Hons.
I'VE talk about surplus commodi-
ties without knowing what constitutes
q surplus. If every person were given
the amount Of food they barely need
1t would make quite q dent in the So
called agricultural surpluses.
There should be uniformity Of
treatment Of child. labor and old-age
pensions. Then, with uniform un-
employment compensation in the mid
die classification, We would have q
condition Of steadiness.
Under such conditions, / think in
about 10 years We could abolish un-
scientific and inadequate home relief
There would be left only the care OF
unemployables.
Mr.. La duardia asserted the huge
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Fleeing Police
Student Gets
Bath IL, Canal

Arrival Of police may have failet,
to cool off an argument SATURDAY. nieht
between Georgetown University stu
dent and his friend, near Thirty-f,rst
and M streets NV, but q plunge in
the icy waters Of the c.. d o. Canal
turned the trick.
When 1t. e. l. Eby and SerRt. w.
P. Barnes Of the seventh precinct
arrived at the scene Of, the tussle
the student figured it was time to
postpone the issue and leave full
speed.
Running in the darkness across
M street. he got the surprise of his
life when he hit waist-high fence,
p-hopped through the air and
splashed into the canal. The officers
drew up alongside to hear him sput-
tering in the neck-deep water. TI1ey
told him to hold to q rail on the
waters edge until fremen came from
No. S Engine House nearby with q
rope to haul him out.
The student and his battling &C.
quaintance were taken to the station,
where each left IS collateral on q dis
orderly conduct charge. and the un-
timely bather left 4 big puddle Of
water on the station room door.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
HOUSE GROUP CALLS
INQUIRY ON JUDGE
Two Bar Associations and Cum.
mings Asked When They Can
Appear in Geiger Case. ,.

Bv the Associated Press.
! Chairman Summers of the House
judiciary Committee asked Attorne,
General Cummings and two bar asso.
Citations today when they could appear
TO discuss Mr.. Cummings charges
/ that Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger OF
Milwaukee had obstructed justice.
| He wrote letters to Mr.. Cummings
| and the Milwaukee and Wisconsin Bar
Associations and notified Judge Geiger
Of his action.
If you desire to be present when
these gentlemen will be asked to come
before this committee we will be glad
to have you," Mr.. Summers wrote
Judge Geiger. you may not consider
1t necessary to be here. at least for
the preliminary inquiry"
Mr.. Cummings told the committee
last month that Judge Geiger had
saved large automobile finance COM
panies from indictment for viola tions
Of the antitrust laws and had dis
credited "the efforts of the Govern
ment to correct abuses in the in
dustry"
The Attorney General referred to
Judge Geigers dismissal of a Federal
grand jury before it could return in
dictments it had voted against the
Ford. Chrysler and General Motors
companies and their aff1liated finance
companies.
The Wisconsin bar groups recently
sent defense of Judge Geiger's action
to the committee, contending it was
| warranted by the facts"
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Public Works Administration expend-
itres had created the business i'm
provement since the depression, but
the pass was incomplete because busi-
ness and industry missed the ball"
He said business should have CO.
operated to keep down prices and
overhead charges, realizing that the
Government expenditures were only
temporary. This failure on the part
Of business caused the sharp trade re-
cession, he charged.
Balancing the budget doesn't bring
about recovery, but recovery balances
the budget" he said, scoring those
who oppose = long-term, regulated
program Of Government spending.
At present, he said, there are about
1900 new applications per week for
relief In New York City. Cooperation
is very close between the City Home
Relief Bureau and the w. p. A., but
has not reached such an effective
level With the Federal employment
service. he explained.
Emphasizing that he was not criti-
cizing the employment service. the
New Yorker remarked that there Is
more effective operation of the British
employment service.
Il think English business cooper
ates better" he added. =.
Following Mayor La Guardia, Mayor
Harold H. Burton Of Cleveland testi-
ned that unemployment in his city
had risen from 80, 100 last October Is
to It's, 900 on January Of this year.
The Cleveland Mayor submitted 4
three-point program for encouraging
private employment. extending w. p.
A. and establishing State and local
security systems for the permanent
unemployed.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
BUS DRIVER ASSAULT
is CONFESSED BY 10.
Guilty Pleas Entered on Simple
Assault Charge-Second Count
to Be Dropped.

Ten Of the II men indicted in con-
nection with an assault on a Grey
hound bus driver in the 100 block
Of New York avenue NE. during the
drivers strike several months ago.
pleaded guilty to charges Of simple
assault this morning before Justice
Joseph w. Cox In District Court.
The indictment charged them with
both simple assault and assault with
q dangerous weapon. 1t was stated
the latter charge would be dropped
The so-called dangerous weapon was
an automobile by which the men al
legedly forced the bus of the road.
Some OF them dragged the driver,
William F. Dixon. "a, of 1922 Thirty
fourth street NV, from the bus and
beat him, it was charged.
Those who pleaded today were
George Denning. Albert Kipe. Harvey
Gresham. Sam Tslarico. Allan T.
Barr Joseph A. Warrick. Charles
Burke, Joseph Trumfheller. Henry E.
Wines and Arthur. Quigley
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
George E. Mcneil said the eleventh
defendant, Charles Coates, would be
arraigned this afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
PROF. OTTO JOHN
R|TES|NNEBRASKA
Noted Educator Once Was
With Washington Mis-
sionary College.

Prof. Otto Marion John. 81, who
died suddenly Of heart attack last
Thursday at College View, Nebr.,
where he was head of the department
Of education at Union College, was
buried there yesterday afternoon.
Long distinguished for his educa-
konal activities. Prof. John was for
ner dean of men and head of the
science department in Washington
Missionary College. Takoma Park. Md,
and assistant secretary of the educa-
tional department of the World Con-
ference OF Seventh-day Adventists at
the ONCE in Takoma Park, D. c..
While teaching here. Prof John re-
ceived his masters degree in chemistry
at George Washington University.
Brother Of u. S. Specialist.
Prof. John is the brother Of DIR.
Walton Colcord John, senior specialist
In higher education in the Department
Of the Interior. One Of his sisters,
Mrs. Julian E. Greenup, is the wife Of
the United States commercial attache
In Lima, Peru.
Prof. John was born in Great
Grimsby, England. He was the son
Of Mrs. A. Allen John and the late
Dr.. John. Later. the family went to
Mexico, where Prof. Johns father was
superintendent Of Guadalajara Sani-
tarium.
Taught in Other Colleges.
In addition to his educational work
here and in Nebraska, Prof. John
taught at the Mount Vernon 1Ohio)
College, Emanuel Missionary College,
Berrien Springs. Mich, and Atlantic
Union College, South Lancaster. Mass.
Ne was to have received his Phi. D.
In June.
Besides his brothere and sister, Prof.
John is survived by his wife, Mrs
Deborah Secor John; his mother Mrs.
A. Allen John: another sister. Mrs.
Nina E. Corey. and three children,
Edward, Donald and Miss Marian
John, all OF California.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
MRS. EMMA K. WINAhS
DIES AT AGE OF II
Deceased Was Widow Of Former
q. s. Consul General to
Czechoslovakia.

Mrs. Emma Kempf Winans, y,
widow of Charles Sumner Winans,
former United States Consul General
to C7echoslovakia, died Saturday night
after short illness at her home, 1854
Tennyson street NV.
Mrs. Winans had lived here since
1929 when her husband retired from
the diplomatic service. During some
IS years service he had been At posts
in Chile, Spain, Germany, Cuba and
England
Mrs. Winans was an active member
OF Foundry M. E. Church. She is sur
vlved by two sons, Llewellyn K. Winans,
now in Brazil. and H. Charles Winans.
New York City: a daughter, Mrs.
Clarice Winans Nelson. this city, and
sister, Mrs. Carl L. Adams, Howell
Mich. She also leaves = grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row in Chelsea, Mich
Evening star., 1938-01-17
&C. c. "Hm'ger Strike" Ends;
Blame Laid to @ECreedv Ones''

Some 80 Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollees who went on q
hunger strike" yesterday because
they believed they weren't getting a
square deal on square meals" at
Camp No. Z, on Anacostia road Sc,
returned at breakfast time today
vagging their mess kits behind them.
The strikers. two OF whom came to
blows at dinner yesterday. agreed
there had been something of a mis-
understanding and that most OF the
trouble resulted because Of few
greedy ones"
The walkout took place after the
Sunday morning meal, which con-
sisted largely-or "smally" as some
Of the boys contended-of eggs. Some
Evening star., 1938-01-17

thought there weren't enough eggs;
that breakfast for eight At . table
was really breakfast for three"
To adjust things and see that every
one was given an equal share, officers
at the camp decided not to serve
dinner in the customary style, with
plates, etc, but to dish it out in
mess kits. About four-score Of the
enrollees took this as 4 sighting
gesture, not realizing it was being
done to insure equality Of treatment.
Thus the strike
The fight came about when one
Of the non-strikers left the mess hall
smacking his lips. One who had MOTH
ing to smack his lips about didn't
like it and smacked the lip-smacker.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Church at Fourteenth and East Capi.
tol streets.
Naturally, Mr. White, a Treasury
employe. is kept pretty busy providing
for family of such proportions. They
live in a modest but we'll furnished
lO-room house. and although it's large
enough in some respects, Mr.. White
admits he could use = larger one
When they sit down to eat. the
mother and father gather with II
children at one table and the other
sit at another. And As for groceries
Why, it's more like feeding an
army" Mr.. White laughingly OBJ
served. But none Of them look hum
cry. do they?"
The photographer punched roly- poly
3-year-old Tommy in the ''tummy''
and the youngster doubled up with
laughs, his pudgy cheeks q healthy red
testifying to plenty of food. whole
some milk All the others were the
ssme-bright eyes, full faces, sturdy
bodies.
Mr.. White was asked about an au-
tomobile
Photographer Suggests Trailer.
Il have one but he answered and
the photographer observed that \
trailer would help.
"A truck is really what need Mr..
White remarked with a chuckle.
After the picture was taken the
children were anxious to get back to
their playing. 1t had been a fairly
strenuous few minutes for the younger
ones, with admonitions coming from
all sides and every known trick being
used to keep them from assuming their
most solemn air in the face OF some
thing 50 important as a camera
So the photographer and reporter
left as soon as they could get their
names and ages straight. 1t should
be emphasized that this was no easy
task. Even Mr.. White had to be
prompted on their names at times.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
12ACH|EVEMENTS
IN SCIENCE LISTED
Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry Notes Years
Contributions.

A dozen developments in pure SCI
ence during 1887 have been chosen Is
outstanding by Industrial and En-
gineering Chemistry. publication Of
the American Chemical Society. They
are:
The method Of using isotopes, or
twin" elements, to trace the fate OF
materials in body metabolian. Deu-
ter1um and heavy nitrogen compounds
have been used In this way by DR..
Rudolf schoenheimer Of the Coum-
bia University School Of Medicine.
Isolation Of appreciable quantities Of
the heavy isotope Of nitrogen was
announced by DR.. Harold c. Urey OF
Columbia in 1887.
Isolation Of vitamin A As . pure
crystal. vitamin A deficiency was
held responsible for might blindness,
the cause Of many auto accidents
after dark.
Isolation Of . new male hor1none
BY researchers ct Pennsylvania Stats
College.
Preparation Of the engine catalase
IN pure crystalline form.
Synthesis Of compounds closely re-
lated to lfe-giving chlorophyll, bring
ing the total to about 10.
Designation Of 10 amino acids q
responsible for life and growth.
Element Discovered Again.
Reported discovery Of element No.
81. christened "mavadium." "The
discovery Of this element was an
nounced some years ago. and the
name then given was 'virgini,lm, "
points out the journal. 1.-THE question
naturally arises, how often must an
element be discovered to stay that
wny?"
Reported discovery Of another vi
tamin-like compound. named "vitamin
p" which stands for permeability, by
Albert Won Szent-Gyorgyi of Szeged
University Hungary, 1887 Nobel Prize
winner IN physiology and medicine,
for discovery of the biological process
es of oxidation with special regard to
vitamin c and the fumaric acid ca
talyses. "Vitamin P" seems to be a
natural companion OF vitamin c in
plants.
A new method OF increasing and
controlling plant growth which de-
pends upon the discovery bv A. F..
Blakeslee OF the Carnegie Station for
Experimental Evolution. Cold Spring
Harbor, N. Y, that the alkaloid COL
chicine causes doubling of the cnro-
mosomes in some plants. Results on
flowers include greater numbers of
blossoms, larger blooms. conversion of
ANIMALS into perennials and other
fundamental changes in the plant
metabolism.
Synthesis Of Lactose.
Synthesis in . test tube Of lactose,
or milk sugar, from Tactic acid and
glucose in the presence of macerated
udder tissues, by w. z. Petersen and
Joseph Shaw OF the University of
Minnesota. This discovery, it is said.
may point the way to the synthesis OF
lactose in the animal body.
Suggested use of butyl mercaptan,
Of skunklike odor. as a fire alarm in
mines to displace the sound of ordi-
nary alarm bells.
Suggested explanation that failure
OF radio direction finders and other
aids to safe flying in certain parts
OF the Rocky Mountains is due to a
subterranean deposit of uranium. At
least two fatal air crashes in the
neighborhood Of Los Angeles may have
been caused by radiations from ura-
MUM which incapacitated radio equip
ment.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
\ KR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
M ANDREW WHITE stood to-
w gether and surveyed their II
y children gathered at their

i N. AMI MHo. WILLIAM
M ANDREW WHITE stood to-
w gether and surveyed their II
children gathered at their
home at 1924 East Capitol street yes
terday for their first group photograph.
A new addition had been made only
two weeks ago, and in the eyes Of the
parents could be noticed a trace OF
pride.
In a moment Mr. White turned.
"All I ask of them is that they be
good" he said, but that's enough,
l guess
Ranging in age from 20 years to
only 2 weeks. the children would no
doubt be rated by physician and psy-
chologist as being among the healthiest
children in the world. Illness is
almost unknown among them. Proof
Of this lies in the fact that those of
school age in the aggregate have
never missed more than. two weeks
from their classes.
Oldest Now At Work.
William, the oldest, has finished
high school and now works: Robert is
an honor student in his first year at
Gonzaga; Theodore. the tallest. about
S feet 10. which is one-half inch taller
than his father. goes to Hines Junior
High: Ellen and Mary 60 to st.
Patricks. the latter having journal
istic ambitions. and John. Paul. Alice.
Francis. James, Katherine and Dor
othy all go to the Holy Comforter.
Thomas, Bernard. Teresa, Marie and
Claire are still engaged with their toys.
The children, nine boys and eight
girls, have no uniform characteristic,
some having blond hair with blue eyes,
Others brown hair and brown eyes.
All are about average height for their
ages. There is only one set of twins,
John Joseph and Dorothy Julia, IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, both natives Of
Washington, and their children are
all members Of the HOLY Comforter
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Glenn Dale Guild Elects.

GLENN DALE, Md. Jan. II (Spe-
eiaD.-Mrs. Gertrude e. r. Weed has
been elected president of st. Georges
Guild, with Mrs. j. r. McClelland
secretary and Mrs. Stefano Rigoli
treasurer. Miss Eta Hall is honorary
vice president and Mrs. Alice Worm
eoed honorary second vice president.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
REBEL PLANES STRIKE

0pAHIsH " AT AcClV1Cy IlmlteU TO
Mediterranean Coast.
HENDAYE. France. Jan. II P.-
Insurgent air raids along the Mediter-
ranean coast were practically the only
notable activity today in the Spanish
civil war.
Except for minor operations on the
Granada front, where insurgents said
they straightened their lines. ground
forces engaged in little fighting.
/, Cabanal and La Arenas, near Valen-
cia. and Reus and Buriana, near
Barcelona, were attacked by rebel air
raiders.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Spellings Of Conundrum.

The word conundrlm. whose ety.
mology Is unknown. has been spelled
as conuncrum, conimbrum and QUO
nundrum.