davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

ers are requested to bring rugs from
which one will be chosen to enter
the State contest in Spokane. The
public is invited to this display.
The report Of the resolution that
an action providing absolute own
ership and democratic control of
the dairy industry Is far preferable
to the possibility Of government SUI
pervision and RECOMMENDATION in an
effort to remedy the economic ills
of agriculture was favorable and so
adopted.
The "Anti-Pest" resolution was
laid on the table.
The resolution concerning the adj
of doing away with the
present method of egg grading,
which was continued from last
meeting for further study, was
again left over till the next meet
ing.
Sister Maude Hartman gave q
comprehensive and complete resume
OF current legislation.
Sister Lillian Swayze. who has
charge of the work of the. young
people Of the grange, asks for and
will welcome ideas for the work.
The Friendly Relations Commit
tee reported that their efforts to
have the Kennewick Cannery reop-
ened have been without success. The
White Bluffs community reports
splendid cooperation between the
business men and the farmers.
Subordinate grange reports as
follows:
Buena Vista has 100 members with
seven more to take the first and
second degrees at the next meet
ing. They report an open meeting
with invited guests who are pro-
spective members.
Kiona-Benton Is planning COM
munity work the oranges may do
They neld Mothers Day program
and have planned a Home Econom-
les program.
Horse Heaven reports good at
tendance. The Juvenile grange has
been reorganized. The ladies serv-
ed dinner to the Prosser CONNER
cial club on their Good Will tour
and made 5000 to pay on the hall.
Hanford has elected their alter
nate to the state grange and have
one application for membership.
White Bluffs has reinstated one
member and two have moved away.
The lecturer put on play which
cleared $24O0.
Locust Grove held only one meet
ing as the other was postponed be-
cause Of work being done on the
hall. The members are financing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

Five local high school boys have
been chosen to enter the district
tract meet which will be held in
Yakima this Saturday. If they win
at this meet they will be entitled to
enter the state meet. These boys
are Burke Hauschild, pole Vault;
Lester Liebel, mile; Mark Brown,
100 and 200 yard dash; Bill Helm,
high and low hurdles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
Townsenders Picnic

Members Of the Townsend club
will attend the Christian church I'm
a body next Sunday morning, when
Rev. Pine will deliver special SER
mon on THE Bible and Social Sc
curity." Following the meeting the
club members will go to the park
for a picnic dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
Loses Foot

49,, attempting to board a moving
n. traln out of the Kennewick
n tuesday evening, VIM Mason,
!. transient, who gave his home
-. lI.tsourg, lost the end of his
v.. M. Snen ne stumbled and fell. He
for saken to the hospital at Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
CLEANUP WEEK

Under the direction of Fire Chief
Carol Pratt, the city will undergo
the annual spring cleanup next
week. This action is taken at this
time, Chief Pratt says, in prepara-
ton for the inspection trip of the
state fire underwriters board.
This inspection has to be made be-
fore the reduction in fire insurance
rates is granted and the elimina-
ton of fire hazards will have a
considerable bearing upon the re-
port.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
First Air Mail
from KenneWick
Port Goes Today

Twenty years to a day after the
first air mail flight In this country,
Kennewick's first air mail left the
local municipal airport. This aft
ernoon, in celebration Of the Nation
al Air Mail Week, Postmaster F. II
Lincoln and Chief Clerk Floyd Hut
chins accompanied Pilots Ed and
Gladys Crooks local flyers. took off
with q cargo of mail from Kenne-
wick to Walla Walla.
Along with the mail pouches went
q crate of the famous Kennewick
strawberries, sent by air express by
the Kennewick chamber Of COM
merce to the stewardess on the reg
ular mail plane out Of Walla Walla
She will be requested to serve them
to passengers on the night run out
of that town.
Postmaster Lincoln reports an I'M
usual spirit of cooperation by mail
patrons in the Kennewick postal
district. In fact he thinks his per-
centage of response from patrons
of the office will rank high among
the offices in the state.
''It is q matter of but very
short time" Mr.. Lincoln stated "un-
til all first-class mail will be car
ried by air, in my opinion. That is,
of course, along the established
routes. The air mail service has
made such rapid strides in the past
few years, now that people general
ly have become better acquainted
with the speedy service, that fur
Their extensions are in prospect thru
out the country. In fact 1t wouldn't
surprise me-" he haid, ito find out
that this celebration was but q
forerunner of the announcement of
the above service"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
VEDA FORAKER PLEDGES
SPURS HONORARY SOCIETY

Veda Foraker Of Kennewick has
been pledged to the Washington
State college chapter Of Spurs, ma
tional underclass women's service
honorary.
Miss Foraker is freshman en-
rolled in home economics.
The pledges were announced at
the annual May Day ceremonies
staged during the Mothers
Weekend at Washington State
attended the weekend festivities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
VISIT RICHLAND

busina een or twenty Kennewick
cann" ss men will visit Richards
noon ~ tomorrow friday after
char, .ne group will represent the
win ,a OF commerce. The caravan
statio cave the Bricks Super Service
'' early tomorrow afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
New Books

Mrs. Cora McKain, city librarian,
has announced the addition of VOL
ume one and two Of the book, Told
by the Pioneers" to the city library.
This is the tales of frontier life as
told by those who remember the
days of territory and early state
hood Of Washington. These two VOL
umes were sent by the state library.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
Elect Directors

81 meeting of the Kennewick
ment Association Monday
@ Brick Oliver and Gus Neu-
=, s..a were elected directors, follow
- .ne terms Of Jack Turner and
sn copeland. A. G. Anon was re-
!, eu president of the association
~ another term. Plans for the
.aoacning celebration were given
cmsideration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

Eldon DurRee, Bergman Giles,
Pearl Glispey, Mary Green, George
Rowland, Coral Jones, Harvey
Keene, Lewis Keene, Frank Mason,
Velma McCamish, Lee Mertz, Jane
Nagley, Pat O'Neil, Eileen Perkins,
Florence Peterson, Erwin Quasi,
Howard Reymore, Russell Reymore.
Evelyn Sandberg, Trula Selph,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

This campaign viii not start
NH Saturday, May II, and no
ea.lldate viii be allowed to start
v,rking until Saturday.
Under the campaign rules each
eat.y may get one subscription
beesee Saturday, but that Is all.
Any candidate who gets promises,
= dees any advance work on the
eanyaign before Saturday Except
sstting the one subscription allow
q by the rules) win be barred
I'M the campaign. This rule Is
usde In fairness to al candi-
dstes and Il viii be strictly en-
forced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

The 1898 graduating class from
the Kennewick high school numbers
Is are boys. Members of the class,
as shown in the above picture are
Genevieve Baker, Ruth Beightol,
Don Bishop, Mildred Bergen, Mark
Brown, Peggy Burton, Duane Camp
bell, Fay Davis, Gerald Britton,
Donald Doyle, Dorothea Doyle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
Check Artist Gets
Six Months Sentence

Roy Devereaux, arrested couple
Of weeks ago for passing no good
check on a local establishment, was
sentenced to six months in the
county Jail in Judge Driscoll's court
at Prosser today. Devereaux will
serve thirty days and be permitted
parole for the remainder Of his
term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

Wayne Smalley, Betty Shaughnes-
sy, Lorraine Smith, Claire Lewis
Robert Sonderman. Verne Soper
Elgin Spreen, Kenneth Staley, Ter
rance Taylor, Minnie Thackara
Frank Visger, Henry Wheelhouse
Robert wheelhouse, Bertha Witt
Alma Dean Wysong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

Miss Georgia points these
estimated by arcaegsts be from 1000 to 5000
the Columbia River Others from 5000
resemblance the tomb
Pharaoh ancient Egyptian This picture released through eoooos
and Washington Newspaper Pub.
Ishsrs Association of neupaper ssosing nenbr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
UNREST Laid
TO POSTWAR
BLUNDERINCS
Vim. E. Dodd, Former En-
voy to Germany, De-
nounces Hitler

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. up
Former Ambassador to Germany
William f. Dodd, in his first
speech since mis- return from Ber-
lin. last night denounced Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler and his Nazi regime.
Speaking at a dinner given in
mis- honor, Dodd, who was out
spoken in his criticism of the Ma
zis during his tenure of office in
Berlin. said Hitler was a more
absolute ruler ethan any medic
val emperor of Germany has ever
been"
"All the world knows" Dodd
said, chow ne denied religious,
personal and press freedom, how
universities and schools were put
under party control, and how al
most as many personal opponents
were killed in FIVE years as
Charles II had executed in 20
years of the 18th century,
"He (Hitler) came to power
after the style of Mussolini,
charging that communism had
been overthrown. In the au-
tumn of 1888 he withdrew from
the league, denouncing the treaty
of Versailles as the worst ever
known"
Dodd charged that Germany
started the World war" and then
told how President Wilson said
on August Is, 1915-almost two
years before the United States
entered the war: II am afraid
the World war will result in the
domination of Europe by the Ger
man military group. If that be-
comes imminent, | shall have tC
urge our entering the struggle to
save democracy for western civil
ization."
Dodd traced the series of post
WAL "blunders" which he said
brought the world to it's present
state. Among them he listed the
refusal of the American senate
to adopt the league idea although
the Democrats urged it and 81
leading Republicans like Taft and
Hughes even more vigorously IA
vored it."
Between 1920 and $685." he
added, 'the peoples of all coun-
tries continued to urge abandon
ment of war and great standing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
London Planning
Aerial Defense
With Wire Nets

LONDON, Jan. ID. (UP).-Re-
cruiting of 10 balloon barrage
squadrons of 500 men each, to
protect London against enemy
air raids in the next war" by
dropping wire nets. will begin in
the spring, it was announced last
night.
The balloons will be operated
as guards to prevent enemy craft
from flying over the city, at least
at low attitudes. Carrying about
two men each, hundreds of bags
would be sent up by cable COM
pletely surrounding the city. They
would then drop long trailing
nets which would foul a plane.
Enemy craft attacking the city
would be forced to high attitudes
or risk destruction. Above 10000
feet their bombing accuracy
would be extremely low, and they
would be attacked by speedy
high altitude pursuit planes.
Only men over 3S years of age
will be recruited. Officers will be
drawn from personnel above the
age of 50. Thus younger, filter
men will be saved for active serv-
ice in the field during wartime.
The balloon barrage plan for
London is almost completed, and
similar protection for other cities
may follow.
The balloons attach to winches
mounted on trucks and can be
raised or lowered rapidly. They
would be moved Frequently, de-
pending on wind and weather.
An enemy would never know from
day to day where to expect them.
The balloon barrage has one
serious shortcoming. The modern
bomber can carry a bomb load to
$4,000 feet, far above the height
of the balloons. 1t is hoped that
a plan will be developed elimi-
mating this handicap, and if it
succeeds, all air defense might be
revolutionized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14

armies. Two or three times when
the league delegations, were about
to pass resolutions, unanimously,
which would have limited the ag-
gressions of belligerent powers,
representatives of great American
and English arms manufacturers
managed to defeat the league.
With Hitler and Mus
solini in agreement, all small de-
mocracies became very uneasy.
Then came the Italian-German-
Japanese pact under which China
is to be conquered and American
English interests in the. far east
TO be absorbed. If the Japanese
succeed, Russia will be surround
ed and compelled to unite with
the European Fascists or start an
other great war.
%. Mankind is in grave dam
ger, but democratic governments
seem not to know what to do. If
they do nothing, western civiliza-
ton, gehgsous,zspersonal and eco
nomic freedom are in danger. An
other World war would almost
certainly wreck the governments
and people of our time. The Unit
ed States is as much to blame for
the grave dangers of the present
as any other country"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
WAIGHTSTILL AVERY
OAR. CHAPTER WILL
ELECT in FEBRUARY

BREVARD, Jan. IA. (Speclal) !.
Features Of the January meeting
of the Waightstill Avery chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, held at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph H. Ramsey, were the
election of delegates to D.A.R.
conferences and appointing OF a
nominating committee Tor the
electio nof officers in February.
Mrs. J. S. Silversteen and Mrs.
Thorvald Berg were elected dele
gates to the state OAR. conven-
ton to be held in Raleigh March
7 to 9, with Mrs. T. q. Moody
and Mrs. Coleman Galloway al,
ternates. Mrs. Silversteen and
Mrs. Berg were chosen alternates
to the national congress in Wash
ington in April, with Miss Annie
Jean Cash, regent of the local
chapter, ex officio delegate.
The following nominating COM
mittee was appointed: Mrs. Sill
versteen, chairman, Mrs. 7. G.
Moody and Mrs. j. NJ. Allison.
Mrs. C. L. Newland, program
leader, presented an interesting
paper on Origin of the United
States and the Formation of the
Constitution"
Plans were discussed for the
annual OAR. Washington birth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and neal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged; try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is auth orized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
hts obtained from the very first
bottle. CreomulSion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see tina. the name
on the bottle IS Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
Death OF French
Woman Spy Laid
To Italian Clique

PARIS, Jan. ID. (UP).-The
Surete Rationale said today that
a band of Italian executioners,
led by a mysterious Monsieur
K" is being tracked down for a
series of political murders includ
ing the Stilleto Staying of an at
tractive French woman spy.
Commissioner Mondanel of the
Surete said the motives behind
the murders were Extremely
grave and of far-reaching con-
sequences" and limited that the
band of killers worked under or
ders from high Fascist quarters
Police were reported to have
information indicating that the
woman spy, Mile. Yetitia Tour
eaux, was slain on a Paris SUBJ
way train last May Is by the
same band which killed Carlo and
Nello Roselli, rich young Italians
who were exiled from Premier
Benito Mussolini's Fascist regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
BEREA

BEREA, Jan. 14.-Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Pace were the guests
of Mrs. Rufus Honeycutt Sunday.
Miss Florence Redden and Miss
Thelma Caps visited Miss Violet
Pace recently.
Mrs. Earnest Bane was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
ian Capps Monday.
Wilson Poole has recently NOV
ed to the Sherman Morgan cot
tage.
Mrs. Ruby King visited Mrs.
Rosa Capps Monday.
Hartman Johnson made a bust
ness trip to Mt. Olivet Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafe Camp were
dinner guests at Iron Camps Sun
day.
Miss Dorthenia Johnson is i'm
proving from her illness.
Clarence Gibbs visited C. NJ.
King Sunday.
Gee Bo Camp made a business
trip to this section Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
Dam TO WIPE
OUT MISSOURI
TOWN, COUNTY
But Flood Menace To Be
Controlled Has Cost
100000

GREENVILLE, Mo, Jan. IA
This l20-year-old Missouri town
and surrounding Wayne county
which contains some of the most
fertile farm land in Southeastern
Missouri soon may be inundated
as a sacrifice to hill folk IN sur
rounding Ozark communities.
It's doom awaits construction u
the governments S22.50O,OOO
Wapuapello dam which will con-
troll the rampaging st. Francis
river whcih in less than 30 years
has caused approximately SOU
100000 in property damage
Southeastern Missouri long has
faced the problem of Harvesting
the river which frequently has
swept out of it's banks, destroying
homes, washing out crops and
farm land, and drowning i've
stock.
When the government com
pletes thedam, all Of Greenvllle
and most Of the valuable farm
land in Wayne county will De m
undated.
The two, notedly prosperous in
good crop years, must leave De-
hind millions of dollars worth OF
buildings. The states first PW 4
project, the $4,000 high school,
and the almost new 500, 900
WAYNE county courthouse are
slated TO go. Much of the build
ing material can 60 for salvage,
but the government which relm-
bursed citizens for their property
losses will take tremendous loss.
An estimated 1000 property
owners throughout the county will
receive condemnation remunera-
ton from the government, but not
all of them are in accord with the
project. 1t will mean termination
of bushes relations which they
have established over period OF
years, severance of family ties,
and re-establiShment of homes IN
other communities they argue.
Others. in favor Of the gigantic
undertaking, picture the huge
flood losses of past years, the
feeling of apprehension that has
been a part OF life within the
area, and the fact that the con-
demnation checks will give many
dhbt-ridden persons a chance to
start over again-free of o5liga-
tionS. &c.
Surrounding counties probably
will annex the land in the county
that Is not inundated. The lake
which will be created. will be de-
veloped into a recreation area.
Army engineers are conduct
ing preliminary work on the
dams construction, under the di-
rection of Major Daniel NOee Of
Memphis. The dam will be $500
feet long, ACCORDING to Noce.
Construction work will begin
early this year, probably as soon
as the engineers finish souudings
along the river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
Will lnaugurate
First Of Three
Federal Villages
Model Village Already Has
Overflow Tenants List,
Is Revealed
By ERWIN KIECKHEFER
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

MILWAUKEE, Jan. IA. (uP),
Greendale, one of the three
Greenbelt villages sponsored by
the federal government, will be
open for tenant registration this
spring. When completed, the prof.
ect will be a complete town.
Construction, which began IN
the spring of 1886, still is under
way.
Located three miles southwest
of the Milwaukee city limits,
Greendale is too far from the
city to be supplied with the
necessary facilities by the city
As a result it will stand by ITSELF
complete with its own water sup
ply, sewage disposal plant, incln-
orator, electric sub-station, COM
munity building and school, ad-
ministration building, combined
police and fire station and heat
ing plant, mercantile buildings
postoffice, restaurant, tavern, ga
rage and theater.
FOR 572 FAMILIES
The homes, mostly individual
dwelling units, will accommodate
572 families. They are being
built of cinder blocks set on re-
inforced concrete base.
Garages will be furnished with
about go per cent of the dwelling
units on the theory that few per-
sons who do not own automobiles
will want to live as far away from
the city and their employment as
Greensdale. However, for those
who do not have automobiles,
plans are being made to provide
bus transportation to the city.
Greendale, when completed, will
be a self-governing community
and will pay its share of the local
taxes. The federal government, it
is expected, will step out of the
picture soon after the project is
complete, leaving the citizens to
govern themselves with only a
government manager to assure
competent management and to
protect the governments invest
ment.
ALL RACES ADMITTED
No restrictions as to race or
creed will be imposed upon ten
ants when they are chosen. Sher-
wood L. Reed, community man
ager, said. Sites for erection of
churches have been set aside, and
it is expected that all will be able
to live together amicably in tho
community, Reeder added.
Of the 3400 acres of land ac-
Quired for the Greendale project,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITop.

Having qualified as admins.
tor c. t. a. of the estate 9r I-.'
w. Rogers, deceased. this *
notify all persons having ci,;
against the estate of said lon"
ed to exhibit them to III. rrS
signed at Hendersonyi..c. W. ",
Carolina, on or before the
day of January, 1889. or .bis
tice will be PLEADED in han
their recovery.
This 7th day of Jaruagv 10.
THOS. H. FRANES
Administrator c. t. a. FS,s,s
Joseph W. Roger. Uecc,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
OFFENDERS PROTECTED

DENVER. (uPl-A probation
department of three patrolmen
has been appointed to assist Po-
lice Judge Philip B. Gillian in
the protection of youthful law
violatorS who are led into crimi-
nal careers when they are impris-
oned. ----
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY

Having qualified as admins,
trix upon the estate Of Srr
Hamilton, deceased, this !,
notify all persons having c.,h
against said estate to gye..
same to the undersigned wi.
one year from the date hereof
this notice will be pleaded in bs,
any recovery thereon. A. veru,
indebted to the estate will pIs,
make payment Immediately.
This December lG. 1887.
ELLA HAMILTON WILSON
Administrative of the Estate
Susan Hamilton.
l2-l1.Fr 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-14

525 have been decided to the
county for the development of
the Root river county parkway.
The rest of the land, except 200
acres upon which the first section
of the village is being construct
ed, will be used for farming and
later will become part of the vii
lage as the community expands.
At present, there are 80 full
time farms devoted chiefly to
dairying, truck farming, poultry
and fruit farming on the Green
dale acreage. In addition, there
are As farmsteads which range in
size from less than one acre to
as much as 10 acres. The demand
for these farmsteads far exceeds
the number available, Greendale
officials report.
Applications for tenancy al
ready exceed 5000, Of which one
fifth can be accepted due to the
limited number of dwelling units
available.