davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
Hero of Revolutionary
War Given RecoQnitiou

John Sullivan. leader of mill
tary campaign against the IrOquois
80 years ago. which resulted In the
opening up of the Genesee country
of western New York, has been
honOred by q special commemora.
tive stamp of two cent denomina.
tiOn.
Sullivan became a major In the
New Hampshire militia, and two
years later was appointed to the
provincial assembly Of that colony
His first important military victory
was won in 1774, when he and John
Langdon captured Fort william
and Mary at Newcastle. In Au
gust, 1776, he was made major gen
eral in the Continental army.
At the battle of Long Island Sui
livan was captured by the British.
Released on patrol he bore q mes
sage from Lord Howe to the Con-
tinental congress, which led to the
fruitless conference Of Staten 10
land.
After being exchanged he sue
ceeded Gen. Charles Lee as com
mander of ', ashington's right wing,
and later took part In many bat
ties, among them the battles Of
Trenton, Brandy wine and German
town. He also took part In an at
tack on Newport and In other en-
gagements in the Revolutionary
war.
After resigning from the army he
became active in politics and served
in many Offices. He died In i700-
New York Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
That Whaf YOU h5nz
What value do you derive from
reading?

Alex Bier: read partly for en-
tertainment and partly to keep up
with affairs. Reading several news
papers and one good magazine SEE
ton will enable a person to talk
intelligently about current matters.
That's about all a busy man has
time for.
Evelyn Hutton: Reading gives
you an opportunity to get at anoth-
er persons point of view. You can
not talk intimately with people
from China, Russia, other sections
of this country, but you can read
what they think. This broadens
your own outlook. In addition, it
takes your mind off your own
troubles. 1t is entertaining and in
formative.
Warren C. Hodge: That depends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
y = D = = q = + q d 4 4
RIVERSSIiDiES
Mrs. L. Smith


Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Draper ana
son and Mrs. Diapers motber ,s ano
Departee, spent the Holidav III, "a.s'
at st. Johns and Moscow. 49, week
R. Russell from St. Johns visited
at the Draper home Fr;dor '',.eG
Saturday. ana
Mrs. Grace Thielen from Rnro,,
visiting at the Van Martin homo
Audrey, Bobby and Delbert :,
Bergen are on the sick list M. y;
week. 'As
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16


!, Roy Spencer's child,.,
been quite sick with tbs ra.., b
a, a. !: Smith left FRIDAY '. - :.
land, California. 1Ss iOF o.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. C. Bucb,r,, !,
Ior Prosser Friday. Thew '. NC {
% stay some time. 'Aps
MRS. Sam Macmahon from D..
: y her parents, Mr.. and ~ -
O. M .. Clements Sunday. "a
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. cIsm...
ne holidays. - pOA""e Ow
Mrs. Laurence Thielep v., =.
!; en- 70 the hospital in Pssco - ~ ~
nay, where she underwent IN or mn
alton for appendicitis ' an opet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

Insurance

You insure your cal
against a good many
things, but what about
deterioration insurance,
Insurance companies
don't sell it, but we do
in a good garage. A
500 or $50 garage
should easily last twen-
ty years - an annual
rate of $500 or $3.50
per annum. Come in
and let us explain this
TAIL
If the fl S h e r m q n
catches you kissing his
nonchalant-t
a herring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
EDITORIAL

Don't laugh when
you see a man walking
down the street talking
to himself. He may be
in a conference.
If you think it is all
right to spank the kids
why do you feel asham-
ed when the neighbors
catch you?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
coal
coal
coal
COAL
COAL
COAL
COAL
tai

/ We knew that Cali
ifornia weather was too
good to last. Now that
Winter is really here
are you keeping the
coal bin full? A short
age now would sure be
uncomfortable.
tail
Weather for Kenne-
wick and vicinity:
Worse, if no change
comes for the better.
tail
Why not spend the
evening by the fire
'eading our new plan
book. We would be
Had to bring you one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

For every perfect
simple girl there b
simply perfect one.
policy to you.
It is perfectly sim,
to buy good mater
from US. Drop in n
talk things over WI
us-any time.
TAI
Then there was b
Scotchman that offeN
a thousand dollan
the man that wmI
make him a millionain
tai
/. PONIES
Here are your wink
needs.
Wood and Coal
So you won't freeR
Cold feet
Retreat
Heat.
We have that heat a
SO hot.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Baseball ScGLpers
Lured to District
Bu Record CrOlUdS

Police and Washington Baseball
Club officials started a crusade
yesterday against ticket scalpers
which resulted in the arrest OF
seven men. The most sensational
arrest was that of Oscar Herbert
Glassman, "a, who was caught by
Patrolman Harold D. Johnson
after a chase of several blocks.
The others accused Of ticket
scaIping were Martin Kline, "a,
and Arthur Abrams, 80, both Of
Philadelphia; Oscar Metz, 40, who
lives near Park Road and Georgia
Avenue; Benjamin Fletcher, %, N
Street near Thirteenth Northwest;
Joseph Prulitisky, %, living near
Twenty-fourth and L Streets
Northwest, and Martin Johnson,
II, of H and Ninth Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
"Me tOO"-Babe Ruth!

Although Dusty Cooke, 1929
American Association bearcat, has
not yet delivered up to par,
Yankee enthusiasts are certain ne
will make good.
Gust a slow starter, that's
ALL" an old head commented
today.
"COOke has never been good
on the get away. But let him
get going about mid-seaSOn and
he can't be stopped"
If the Yankees could strike
upon an effective slabbing de
partment they would win the
pennant thumbs down.
This is the belief Of those con
nected with the team.
Herb Pennock and George Pip.
gras are the only singers who
have delivered consistently to
date. Sheer slugging power has
kept the Shawkeys up in the
race.
Bob Shawkey is by no means
through as the Yankees pilot.
When his ball club got away
to a bad start this spring Skipper
Shawkey'S death knell wa
sounded.
Since then the hard hittine
Yankees have picked up. To-day
they are considered q stapdqut
American Legaue flag menaSe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Also Jones registered his tenth
win in IL starts against the
Yankees since joining the Wash
ington club in 1928.
Incidentally Bal Ruth also had
his Say-so. When the Bambino
belted his thirty-Second circuit
shot of the season over the right
field wall in the first frame of the
second game, he automatically &C
counted for a 1880 home run in
every American League city.
Ruth has pulled this stunt
several times previously. He
is now 10 full days ahead Of
his 1927 American League
record.
Pitcher Cy Moore may soon re-
vert to the Brooklyn Robins!
The former Yankee relief star
recently won his fifteenth game
of the season with st. Paul Of ;he
American Association.
Although Yankee scribes believe
Moore would steady the faltering
Yankee staff Manager Bob Shaw
key apparently has other ideas.
And since the Robins have Wis
ions of a pennant, they are likely
to 60 the limit to get him.
''WaIter JOhnsOn'S club looks
good to me. Ought to be in
there to the finish"
Bob Shawkey's comment when
interviewed today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

GeSgis' hgT" Syer GS:.sO ts,. Loepp. Bulge. TIVE.
base hits-Myer. Judge, Combs, Gehrig,
LOepp. Home ruD1-Ruth. Myer. Left
on bases-New York. 5; Washington, 6.
Bases on balls-Off Wells, 2; off Mar.
berry, 3; off Henderson. 2. Struck out
BY Wells, 2; by Marberry, 4; by Hen
dersOn, 1. Hlts-Off Wells, 8 in in-
nings; off Henderson. none In in
ninEs. Losing pitcher-Wells. Um-
pires-OWens, MOriarity and McGOwan.
Time Of game-2:OS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SWIMMERS Sc I
NEW MARKS

LONG BEACH, Calf, July S.
Two more worlds swimming rec
ords today had been recorded in
the National A. A. U. tournament.
Before 10000 fans at the July
events, George Kojac, of the
New York Athletic Club, splashed
the 2OO-meter backstroke event In
,2:2A IS. .la.l.NML6
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SABBATH BAN

Only three major league clubs
are restrained from playing games
on Sunday-the Athletics, Phillies
and Pirates-due to the blue laws
passed by Pennsylvania many
wears ago,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
UPSETS
IN OPENING
MATCHES

They amt fOOlin IN tnls
District of Columbia tennis
championship tournament" as
Amos and Andy might remark,
II they should notice how
seeded players we're lambasted
by unknOwns and their matches
forfeited without ado.
Three foreign" menaces went
out in short order; two, Federico
Sendel, of Mexico, seeded No. 6,
and Bob Elliott. Of Baltimore,
before the racquets of Mervin
Halstead and J. L. Moorehead.
respectively, while two other in
vaders, Louis Kurland, Baltimore
muny ace, seeded No. 8, and Ed
ward La Fluer, also of Baltimore,
went out by the forfeit route.
If the meantime j. L. Moore
head. Connecticut Schoolboy, un'
heralded and unknown, sprung
the surprise of the opening day
by trimming Alan Staubley, scin
tillating localite. 6-1, 6-3, and
then added Bob Elliott to the
list. also in straight sets, 6-4
60.
Donald Morrison, 17.year-
old sOuthpaw and New En-
gland junior champion, gave
Clarence Charest, defending
District champ, something to
worry about when the youth
took the first set, 6-S, but
the One-armed veteran won
the next two sets by wide
margins, 6-3, Go. E. ......
Only one washington seeded
player sunk into oblivion, Com
mander c. c. Gill, Navy ace.
found Lieut.. G. S. Smith a stone
wall he couldn't climb, dropping
the match after torrid first
set thriller, 1912, 81, 6-3.
Bob -Considine prophetically
seeded No. after drawing tlrSt
round bye, administered a severe
drubbing to Felix M. Silva, local
Filipino star, 60, 6-1. IN WIN
ming his second-round tilt.
Baltimore has three formidable
survivors, Billy Jacobs, junior
flash. eliminated Gilbert Hunt, jr.,
and Wallestein without difficulty;
Elmer Rudy disposed Of w. Elliott
and Hofmeister, the latter giving
him a stiff battle for honors, and
Henry Claubaugh won from HUM
and Dawson. Alex Keiles, Balti-
more present municipal court
champion, lost to Randy Robin
son in the second round. after
having toppled Herbert Shepard
Tom Mangan, seeded No. 5,
went through the first two rounds
with flying colors, but blister on
his foot, which developed during
the second match yesterday, may
force him to forfeit in the third
round.
TODAYS SCHEDULE-DOUBL
First round-Heiskell-L Latona vs.
Newby-Partner; Robinson Lewis VS.. An
derson- Elliot; O'Neill-Yoemans vs.. Lu-
cas-Johnson: Shepard -Sendel VS.. Brown
HUM: Hoffecker- -Drechsler VS.. Trlgg-
Hermann; Dock-Seidell VS.. CARRIER Nor
rison; Mitchell-Jacobs VS.. Birch-J ohm
sen; CromwellWhiting VS.. Stauoly-
Love: Bachrack- Burgwin vs.. Grant
Krause; Burwel-Tsylor VS.. Caldwell
Rixey; Howard -Farrn VS.. Carlisle Moor
head; white -StelIwagen VS.. Keiles- NIL
Ter: HnI-Doyle VS.. Charest-Phillips.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
OXFORD BLASTS
j. s. HOPES

HENLEY ON TIMES, Eng,
July 5.--America's hopes of win
ming the Thames Challenge Cup
were doomed here today when the
powerful crew of Worcester Col
lege of oxford swept over the mile
and five-sixteenths course and de
feated Kent School. the only
United States crew left in the
semifinals Of the regatta.
The strong Kent crew which
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-E. Rice, MaDush t2).
CrOnin, West, RueI. TwO-base hits
Mmnush CD, Gehrig. Three-base hit
Ruth. Double play-CrOnIn to Myer to
JudRe, Left ON bases-NeW York, q;
Washington, 10. RaseS ON balls-Off
PipgraS, 1; off Jones, 5; off Carroll, :.
struck out-By Jones. 4; by Pipgras, y;
by Carroll, 3. HltS-Off Pipgras, In
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Carroll
tBiuege, -. Losing pitcher-PipgrAs.
Umplres-McGOwAn, Owens and Nor
iarity. Time Of Eame-2:O6.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Sam Jones Hands Yankees
First Shut-Out of Year

Several 1880 marks set yesterday when Walter John
son Grffmen waoped the Yankees in both ends Of their
doubleheader here.
Primarily Sad Sam Jones, himself exYankee delivered
the first shuou registered against Bob Shawkys waopers
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

had been favored to win the cup,
trailed the Worcester eight by a
scant half length after a terrific,
ally paced race.
The time for the winner was
seven minutes and IA seconds.
The course record is seven min
uteS and six seconds.
The Kent crew, fairly fresh
at the finish, took their dis
appointing defeat with good
SpOrtsmanship. The cOxswain
stood up in the shell and led
the Kent OarSmen in giving
a school cheer for the victOrs.
The Worcester crew collapsed
over their oars.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
HOOS|ER WINS
AUTO RACE

BRIDGEv1LLE, Pa, July 5.-To
Indianapolis today went the hon.
ors of the A. A. A. Independence
Day race at the PittSburgh-Br Bridge
vile automobile track. The Hoos-
ier, Wilbur Shaw, covered the
100 miles in l hour, 20 minutes
and 50 seconds. He averaged 66.9
miles an hour.
Russell Snowberger, Philadel-
phia, was second, two laps behind
the winner, and Burt Karnatz, De-
troit, finished third. Dave Evans,
Evansville, Ind, was fourth.
A series Of mishaps delayed
Eilly Arnold, Chicago, winner
Of the indianapolis Memorial
Day grind, and the Altoona
race and who needed victory
yesterday to claim the A. A.
A. championships.
Paul Bost, Detroit, came in
fifth and Whiz Sloan. of Akron,
was next. Frank Brisko, Mil
waukee, finished eighth, back of
Arnold.
Motor trouble forced out Shorty
Cantlon, Detroit, in the 34th lap.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SAM WEST TO Get CHANCE AS REGULAR AGAIN WITH GRFFS
NIT Stars Shine in isrict Net Championship Pay
MANUSH OUT
!. WITH SPIKE
INJURY
'(continusd From PGse -

(ContinuSd From Page ~
to stop the Washington clubs
present streak which reached five
games in a row yesterday.
The overflow turnout registered
at the stadium yesterday may
result in the double-decking OF
the center field bleacherS. In
this. event that area will be given
over to grandstand accomoda-
tions.
During the 1925 series and
yesterday the Washington club
was forced to erect temporary
center field seats to accommodate
its patrons.
Trick home runs made pos
SibIe by this arrangement are
decidedly unpopular. There
fore it is highly probably
that President Clark Griffith
will fall in line with the sug.
gested procedure.
You can't stop the Babe.
Only recently the big fellow
had a nail torn off his right
hand. But he isn't worried!
Yesterday Ruth batted out his
thirty.second home run Of the
year when the Washington club
landed the second game of its
Independence Day double-header
with the Yankees.
AS n result of yesterdays
~ twin triumph over the
Yankees, Walter JOhnsOn's
aspirants are now only
fractional peg removed from
the league-leading AS.
Yesterdays outstanding thrills
were:
First Game
1. Two doubles and sin
gle by Heine ManuSh.
2. Sam Jones' five-hit shut
out.
3. Babe Ruth's great ova-
tiOn when coming to bat for
the first time.
1S \ NAWD
rush i'm the third which Sewed
up the verdict.
S. The routing of George
PipgraS, who had beaten the
Griffmen on two previous &C.
CaSiOnS.
Second Game
l. Fred Marberry's fourth
win in q row.
2. Ruth'S thirty-SecOnd home
run of the year in the first
frame. The ball cleared the
right field wall.
3. Ditto Buddy 'Myer in the
fourth. Inside the park with
two on.
4. Wells rout after the fifth
frame and the fOllOw-up work
of Henderson.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Everybody travels hat 0Rly those
who own q ear Of their own 90 when
they want to let The rimes
SWneRshin-
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Argyle's flag tourney re-
suited in q victory for Ira L.
Wright when he planted his
flag after his second shot on
the nineteenth failway. Mai.
J. w. Meehan was one stroke
behind him and p. w. LeDuc,
who hOIed out on the eight
eenth, was third.
Col. A. 0. Seaman won the
bling bogey event at the Army,
Navy and Marine club with a card
Of lO1-24-77, II being chosen at
the lucky number. Mrs. T. l..
Ransom, with 1O4-S9-75. was sec.
ond Lieut.. Comdr. E. B. Gibson,
with 1O9-35-74, was third.
Admiral M. M. Taylor scored a
(csntinssd en- Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Trick home runs made pos
SibIe by this arrangement are
decidedly unpopular. There
fore it is highly probably
that President Clark Griffith
will fall in line with the sug.
Rested procedure.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Chapman In ninth.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

The wOmen's flag tourney
was won by Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme,
who was in the eighteenth
cup and Mrs. Middleton
BeamOn was second 80 yards
from the eighteenth green.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
HOOVER WELCOMED ON WESTERN TRIP
President and Party Guests in
 Cleveland Reception
PARADES THROUGH STREETS
Chief Executive to Address Ameri- can Bankers Association Tonight Special Train Puts in At Sid ing to Spend Night.

Cleveland, Oct. R>-Six thous- and of the nations bankers. and citizens of Cleveland today welcomed President and Mrs. Hoover. and the presidents party with a series of public demonstrations which will be climaxed tonight by an address by the president before the American Bankers association convention at Cleveland Public hall.
 The president and Mrs. Hoover were greeted at the Pennsylvania Railroad station by reception com- mittee composed of w. w. Head, former president of the American Bankers association. Mayor John D. Marshall, and Joseph R. Mutt na- tiohal treasurer of the republican party A second reception was given a moment later by a delegation of Cleveland bankers.
 Parade Starts at Once
 A parade to escort the president and his party from the station to Hotel Cleveland began at once. It followed Euclid avenue which was guarded by 500 policemen and fire men. A police car bearing Chief of Police George Matowitz and secret service, men led the way followed by A mounted patrolmen.
 Next in the line were the famous black and bay horse cavalry troops A and B of the first squadron, Ohio National guard, then the Cleveland Grays of the 145th infantry, Ohio National guard resplendent instheir black shakes.
 President and Mrs. Hoover, in an open automobile, followed the mili- tary. They were smiling as the crowds lining the streets cheereA a welcome. It was the first visit of q president of the United States to Cleveland, isnce Woodrow Wilson (Continued on aPge Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
MANGAN, PAONESSA AND
 SMITH RALLY SPEAKERS
Democratic Candidates and Regis trar to Address Italian Voters
 Friday Mi ght.

The Italian American Democratic club will hold an open mass meet ing for all voters of Italian eXtrac- ton at democratic headquarters in the Erwin hotel tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. A program of speaking and entertainment is being prepared.
 Judge w. F. Mangan, democratic candidate for the office of judge of probate, former Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, candidate for the office of sheriff, and Thomas J. Smith, chairman of the democratic town committee. will be the speakers.
 Salvatore Butera. president of the club, will act as chairman and will introduce the speakers. Joseph Bi- anca, Nick Sidoti and Dr. A. l.. Avit- abile will act as a committee of re- ception.
 Monday night at g o'clock will be the time limit for the filing of ap- for the nominations in the democratic party for the offices of state senator and two representa- tives to the state legislature. accord ing to an announcement by Thomas J. Smith, chairman of the demo- cratic town committee. Primaries of the party to select it's candidates will be held on October 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
FIVE KILLED AS
 HOUSE CAVES IN
Greenwich Village Building Col
 laps@ Early Today
SEVEN MORE ARE HURT
Two of Dead Women-Officials of Wrecking Concern Which Under- mined Home in Removing Nearby Block Ordered Held.

New York, Oct, ? tR-The sag ging foundations of Greenwich Vil- lage rooming house collapsed early today and the timbers crashed in upon 12 sleeping tenants, killing five and seriously injuring seven.
 Two of the dead were women. A thirteenth tenant of the building, which was rooming house for New York, was not in the place when when it collapsed.
 Within a few minutes after the crash, which reverberated through the winding streets of the neighbor- hood, police and firemen were lifting the dead and injured from the debris. A dressing station. hurried ly established in nearby firehouse, gave first aid before the victims were taken to hospital.
 Officials Arrive Early
 Police Commissioner Mulrooney and District Attorney Grain were on the spot shortly after police arrived. Their preliminary examination lndl- cated. the collapse was caused by undermining of the foundations dur ing the demolition of four buildings adjoining the rooming house.
 No precautions had been taken by the wreckers to protect the building. it was said, although neigh bors had reported several days, ago that the walls appeared to be sag ging. The district attorney ordered the arrest of all officials of the Fein Wrecking company, which had razed the four buildings.
 The first person carried out Of the wreckage was Mrsh Marie Sar- gouse, 70, the landlady Her arm had been broken and she had possible internal injuries. She said when the crash came all her roomers were abed.
 Recover Three Bodies
 Then in quick succession police
 (Continued on aPge TWO)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Lonergan Named for Congressman
 From lst District By Democrats

Hartford, Oct. 2 R-Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, who has al- ready served three terms in congress, was unanimously elected to run for this office again at the. first con- gressional democratic convention in Hotel Garde here today. MT. Loner- gan was elected to congress in 1912, 1916 and 1918.
 Albert I. Prince, city editor of the Hartford Times, presented MT. Lon- ergan's name to the convention.
 The nomination of ex-Congress- man Lonergan had been a foregone conclusion for week or more, the first intimation of the strong senti- ment in his favor having come to
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Young Flier Forced to
 Halt bv Motor Trouble

Amarillo, Tex, Oct. 2 P-R0bert Buck, 16-year-old Elizabeth, N. J., aviator, was forced down by motor trouble at Glenrio, N. M., about 70 miles west of here. after taking off from Amarillo at 6:45 a. m. (CST) today in Eesumptiof of his effort to establish a new junior transconti- mental flight record. s
 A plane was sent from the local field with mechanics to make re- pairs to Bucks motor