davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

WANTED-We are In the mar
ket for hogs and cattle. See US
before you sell. The Farmers Ex-
change. 3tf
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
OMALLEyHEARSH SHOOEyAT STAy-DEE- UNI

Facing all this is q floor paved
largely with national and State
legislators full of suppressed
words.
Knock on Mikes
Long before Mr.. Smell, or what
ever the name of the permanent
chairman is, had started a lady
like demonstration by pronounc-
ing the name of Mr.. Hoover, the
statesmen were beginning to
leave their seats.
They were Sneaking up the
stairs back of the speakers plat
form and assembling around the
unprivate plate-glaSs broadcast
ing booths, knocking on the glass
with ardent knuckleS.
Rogers to Rescue
One of them actually did worm
into the glass enclosure and
began. He had a'snappy subject,
the tariff. Hours after the morn
ing session was adjourned they
had him flat on the floor of the
Cabinet, but he had pulled the
mike down to the floor with him
and had worked down only to
Schedule D, leather goods, loaf
sugars, and lumber.
The last I saw of him someone
had telephoned to Will Rogers
to come with his rope.
Recalls A. Brisbane
And so it went for many min
utes. Great journalists being
led up in long lines to meet me.
Hank Mencken, arm in arm
with none less than an owner
and publisher; Mr.. Julius Tan
men, owner of the Eight Avenue
Pants Lining Review and other
important trade papers. Then
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
BY FRANK WARD O'MALLEY
who Won Fame in New York as
"O'MaIley of the sun"

BY ,FhANA WAnD " NAfAAAGA
"O'Malley Of the sun"
CHICAGO, June 16 0N.S0
Says the big boss between lashes'
Get out to that convention,
and-"
you don't mean, Mr.. Legree,
that l actually have to enter
the convention hall and try
To-"
Eyes, and take that and that
and that! Enter that cOnven-
ton hall and write a running
story Of"
So l went out to the conven'
ton, and I listened to half an
hour of hooey. A running story
the boss had said, but he hadn't
stipulated which way to run. So
ran out.
Like Roman Circus
But 1 did pause long enough
to pick up an item here and
there. This stadium-it's pro.
nounced stay.dee-um all this week,
but beginning with the Demo
cratic convention we'll speak OF
it as the stady-yum-iS like
Roman circus Of 1000 years ago
in more than. one thing.
Back of and just above the
pulpit of the permanent chair
have his name some
where in my notes but 1 haven't
the time now to look it up-are
four big plate glass cabinets,
with the foot-high broadcasting
letters of each station smeared
over the plate glass front.
Just inside the glass are the
mikes, with broadcasters talking
steadily to 125,000,000 listeners,
not counting those abroad.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
PRIEST MARKS
Anniversary

The Very Rev. ]. A. Cowan,
o. p, will celebrate the twenty.
fifth anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood on Sunday
next at st. Dominic's Church,
Sixth and E Streets Southwest,
where he has served for % years.
At II o'clock Father Cowar will
sing the mass. assisted by the
Very Rev. Charles F.. Christmas,
o. p, as deacon, and the Rev.
Clement McGonagle as subdea-
con. The Very Rev. Justin NC
ManuS. o. P. prior of the Do
minican House of Studies. will
preach the sermon.
The choir will give a specially.
arranged musical program and
many of the washington clergy
will attend. Former as well as
present members of st. Dominic's
parish are requested to be pres
ent.
At 8 p. m, in the school audi
torium. q reception will be ten.
dered Father Cowan. to which all
his friends are invited. There
will be a musical program and an
address by a prominent speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Southwest Citizens
Will Dance TOnight

Judge Robert E. Mattingly to-
night will choose the prettiest girl
In Colonial costume at the South
west Citizens Associations
Colonial dance and frolic at the
Neighborhood House, 470 N st.
s. w. Prizes will be given for
the highest scores in card games,
for the Oldest man dancing, and
for the couple on the spot in Q
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
WOMAN DRIVER
HURT IN CRASH

Mrs. Grace Bywaters, of Silver
Spring, Md, received bruises and
lacerations Of the head last night
in a collision between her auto
mobile and one operated by
Michael S. KisseI, of 1871 Riggs
Pl. N. w.
Police say Mrs. Bywaters turned
north near Wheaton and struck
the Kissel car coming toward
Washington. Both cars were
overturned. Each Of the parties
swore out a warrant charging the
other with reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

a neighbor from my home coun-
ty, Monmouth, of New Jersey,
an Allaire, N. j., boy who has
made good, one Brisbane and
typewriter.
This Brisbane-you all know
him-years ago was my leg man
at fires on the old and now
dead Morning Sun. But he has
worked UP and up, and 1 now
recognize him as an equal.
And so on and on and on, in
they came. And when we jour.
nalists finally we're seated we
passed the high sign, and they
opened the gates and we let in
the first rush of statesmen.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
POISSON WILL SPEAK

r. ]. Poison, of the Washington
Dairy Council, will speak and
movies will be shown at the
luncheon tomorrow of the Wash
tngton Round Table at the Un-
versty Club.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
THE cas- BURNER

The Gilbert and Barker Flexible
Flame Oil Burner is the result of
seven years of constant study, de-
velOpment and testing. 1t is an
exceptionally fine burner manu-
factured by a subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Co. (N. J.) and guar
anteed by us for 5 years. Thou.
sands of these burners are now in
completely satisfactory use.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
GRID EXECUTIVES
ENJOYING PAUSE
in DELIBERATIONS

PASADENA, July %. (UP) =
Graduate managers and faculty
representative of the Pacific coast
conference took a holiday today
after fixing the 1882 football sched-
ule and disposing of sundry sports
problems.
They will meet again tomorrow
to hear the report of Jonothan
Butler, conference investigator, On
conditions in far western sports.
Officials said the report would be
kept secret, although it contained
only constructive criticism"
The conference yesterday ap-
proved Pre- the participation in motion
picture work of college athletes SO
long as their names are not men,
toned and they receive not more
than $40 day, the usual price
paid movie extras.
The question of athletes pictures
and names in commercial adver-
tising was tabled, but it was an
ticipated that when the subject is
brought to the floor such use of
names and pictures will be pro-
hibited under penalty of loss of
amateur standing.
Salary of football officials was
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
CLEVELAND GOES
ON WARPATH in
AMERICAN LOOP

NEW YORK, July %. W.P)-The
Cleveland Indians, runnerS-up in
the American. league and winners
of 20 out of their last 27 games,
are hitting a clip which reflects
the wave of baseball hysteria
sweeping their home city.
Not since the exciting days of
1920 when Cleveland landed the
world championship over Brook
lyn, has Cleveland been SO baseball
conscious. Two factors have brought
about the situation: Cleveland is
opening its massive, new baseball
stadium Sunday, and most Cleve-
landers believe the Indians are pen
nant-bound.
The Indians stimulated pennant
hopes yesterday when they beat
the Yankees twice, 2 to and IL
to 10. This chopped the Yanks'
first place lead down two full
games to seven and one-half.
Oral EIildebrand bested Dannie
MacFayden in the opener, yielding
only four hits to the Yanks. Mac
Fayden allowed six. Three hits, in
Guiding home run by Morgan,
won the second for the Indians in
the eighth.
Connie Mack's thitd place Ath-
letics kept pace with the Indians
by beating the Tigers twice, 13 to
and 4 to O. Five home runs fea-
tured the opener, with McNair,
Simmons, Foxx and Miller con-
Meeting for the AS, Wyatt doing
likewise for Detroit. 1t was Foxx's
4lst homer of the season.
Washington pounded three st.
Louis Browns pitchers for IS hits,
winning 9 to 3. Kuhei led the
Senators attack with home run,
a triple and two singles.
Pirates Win Two
Smead Jolley headed the Red Sox
as they doWned his former team
mates, the White Sex, 10 to 5. He
drove out a home run, two doubles,
a single and walked once for a
perfect day at bat, scoring four
runs and driving in iour
III Jilc NdtlOildi iSdSu-, .Ili~ ! -
rates boosted their lead full game
to five over the runner-up Cubs ry
taking both ends Of double
header from the Giants, 9 to 3
and i tc 2. Earl Grace singled III
the ninth inning Of the nighteap
scoring two runs for Pirate VIC
tory. Boston beat the Cubs, 2 to l,
in the opener, and dropped the
nightcap, to l. Bob Born pitched
the Braves to victory and Guy
Bush Won for Chicago III the night.
cap.
The Dodgers made it three
straight over the Cardinals by
downing them, 5 to 4, after Mickey
Firms single in the ninth drove In
the winning run.
Babe Herman's fast throw for a
double play stopped the Phiiiies'
ninth inning rally. and the Gin
cinnati Reds won, to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
SHIRER'S TEAM
FINALLY NOSES
OUT CREAMERY

In the longest game of two sea-
sons, and one which kept specta-
tors on the edge of their seats
throughout, the Shirer Druggists
last night went II innings to nose
out the Golden State Creamery
team and Joe Hurst, stellar pitcher,
To 4.
Eddie Beechy and Pat Williams
were the main cogs in bringing
about one of the seasons greatest
upsets. Williams figured in both
of Shirers big rallies and Beechy
did stellar relief pitching when
Wyatt began to tire.
It was a contest such as is seldom
seen on any baseball field. Each
team scored in the fourth inning,
and the breadmen added another
in the fifth to take the lead, which
seemed their predestined place. In
I he seventh, however, Beechy
walked and Jepway was safe on
an error. Pat Williams tripled TO
deep left field, scoring the two men
and giving his team the lead. Will
liams scored with the third run of
the inning on Posts fly.
Going into the eighth inning be-
hind to 2 score, the Creamery
seemed doomed. Wyatt had allowed
only three scratch hits until that
time. Howard singled. Then Pat
terson poled home run over
Beechy's head to tie the score. Not
until the twelfth inning was there
another run.
Beechy started the twelfth, but
got no where. Jepway singled and
went to second when Pat Williams
started to first, but died there.
Jack Tackett then came through
with single which scored Jepway
and broke up the ball game.
Another heated clash is expected
tonight when the Maggie Fat boys,
leading the league, take on the
Macks, runners-up. The Macks are
the only ones in the league who
have a chance to beat out the Mag
gio team for first place. A victory
for the aspirants tonight would
throw them into tie for first.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
German Boxers
Beat Yankees

CHICAGO, July %. U.p) = The
amateur boxing champions of Ger
many prepared to leave today foT
Los Angeles to represent their
country in the Olympic games after
battling Chicago's Golden Gloves
team to draw in the second inter-
national boxing tournament staged
by the Chicago Tribune in Soldier
field last night.
A crowd of $4,000 saw each team
win four points.
The Germans won the first three
bouts in the flyweight, bantam
weight and featherweight divisions
to pile up big lead. The Ameri-
cans won the next four bouts, and
led, 4-3, going into the final bout.
Heinrich Kohlhaas, 204-pound
German heavyweight, made possible
a draw for the invaders by bounc-
ing Duffy Dvonch, the tattooed
Great Lakes sailor, off the floor
several times and winning by a
technical knockout in the second
round .kFa .ss
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Tilden Entered
In Semi-Finals


CHICAGO, July %. W.P)-Wil-
liam Tilden II, Philadelphia; Karel
Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, and Ro-
man Najuch, Germany, have gained
the semi-final round in the sixth
annual United States professional
tennis tournament.
The other semi-finalist will be
the winner of tomorrow's match
between Bruce Barnes, Texas, and
Hans Nusslein, Germany.
Tilden will meet Kozeluh and
Najuch will play the winner of the
Barnes-Nusslein match in the
semi-finals Saturday.
The doubles semi-final today pit
ted Tilden and Barnes and the
German team of Nusslein and Ma
juch.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
STARS OF ATHLETIC AND FILM
WORLD MINGLE AT HOLLYWOOD

shoulders while q cameraman re-
corded the teams tribute.
Canada's vote was divided be-
tween the Gaynor- Farrell combi-
nation and Will Rogers, who signed
almost as many autograph books
as there we're people and spent the
rest of his noon hour greeting each
individual athlete as though she
were from Claremore, Okla.
"Glad to meet you" he told them
all, adding to Mile Yvonne GODDARD
of Paris: MY daughters over in
your city"
John Boles proved that music is
the universal language. His popu-
larity was evidenced by applause,
bravos and requests for songs.
The Japanese liked the selection
sung by Kyoko Inoue, japanese
prima donna, but the Mandarin
girls of the swimming team were
more fascinated by the tap dane
ing OF Rosita Moreno.
Pass Up Pastry
The athletes did their share in
showing the stars how to live
healthily. They drank quantities Of
milk and refused pastry and
coffee.
After introducing the stars
(whom everyone knew already
they introduced the teams. Ell
Brendel saved his clapping for the
Swedish team only to learn that
Ingeborg Sjoerquist, the only woman
athlete from her country, hadn't
been able to get there.
Gardenia corsages we're the
source of much curiosity Girls
from the northern European coun-
tries had seen similar flowers but
none exactly like them.
The girls proved their natural
ness and poise after lunch when
moving pictures were taken OF
them.
They're to be shown in your
own countries" officials explained,
SO Hollywood can't claim all the
credit for the million-dolla smiles
registered on the camera.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Here And There
In Sport World

BERKELEY, Calf, July Is. Up
The University of California's S
championship crew, which will rep
resent The United States in the
Olympic games, will depart for Los
Angeles tonight.
Coacl' KY Ebright has been
training the oarsmen in the COM
parative seclusion of the Oakland
estuary FOR the games. He eX-
pressed satisfaction today with the
teams condition.
HOLLYWOOD, July %. Up
John Pesek, heavyweight wrestling
title claimant from Nebraska, and
Bull" Hefner of Texas will head
q card of bouts to be presented at
the American Legion stadium to-
night. The Hungarian and Jap
anese Olympic wrestlerS are eX-
pected to witness the events.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Pacific Coast
League Scores

Portland continued to set the
pace in the Pacific Coast league
today, climbing to a three-game
lead over the Hollywood Stars.
The Ducks won their second
straight game from the Missions
last night, connecting with Briggs
offerings for 10 hits, the Ducks
winning, to 8.
Meanwhile, Hollywood was drop
ping slugfest to Seattle, 9 to T..
Yde slipped in the third inning to
let the Indians drive in six runs
and assume a lead that the Stars
were unable to overcome.
Los Angeles drove in seven runs
in the eighth to repulse Oakland,
6 to /. Baecht and Thomas .battleC.
on even terms until the eighth
when Thomas surrendered the
mound to Joiner.
Four San Francisco hurlers failed
to head off the hard hitting Sacra-
mento SolonS and the Seals lost,
9 to S. 1t was Sacramentos second
straight victory over the Seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Dempsey-Tunney
Referee Jeered

CHICAGO, July 20. W.n0 The
ghost of the 'long count" returned
to Soldier Field last night when
Dave Barry, referee of the second
Dempsey-Tunney bout in 1927,
stepped into the ring to referee two
bouts on the German-U. s. inter-
national amateur program.
In the loudest roar of the eve
ming, the crowd of $4,000 counted
in union up to "a" and then fin
ished their Bronx cheer" with a
lusty boo"
If the crowd had rehearsed their
long count" with a college cheer
leader they couldn't have per-
formed it any better or louder.
Barry, apparently used to the boos
after five years, stood silently in
the corner until time to call the
boxers to the center of the ring
for instructions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
OBTAIN LIEF

Many use the new nasal and
throat spray, ARATONE, with mar
velous results. Here's an example:
my daughter, who has suffered
greatly with Asthma, has used one
bottle with wonderful relief. Please
send the large SIZE" writes Mrs.
Geo. K. Delany, Kahlotus, Wash.
Such a frank statement means
one thing-ARATONE, the new al
kaline-antiseptic nose and throat
spray containing Ephedrine, DOES
give immediate relief and positive
benefit to Asthma, Hay Fever, Ca
tarrh and Sinus Trouble victims.
An ethical cleansing and healing
solution that helps nature heal in
famed membranes, ARATONE is
recommended by Owl and other
good druggists. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
BorOtra And Vines
Will Open Battle

PARIS, July 28 U.P)-Jean Bo-
rotra of France and Ellsworth Vines
of the United States will meet in
the first match in chc Davis cup
play Friday, the draw decided to-
day.
Henri Cochet and Wilmer Alli-
son will meet in the second singles
match, also on Friday.
Allison and John Van Ilyn will
form the American doubles team
against Cochet and jacques Brug-
non Saturday. In Sundays singles
Allison plays Borotra and Cochet
plays Vines.
The draw favored the Americans,
as Cochet must meet Vines Sun
day after the strenuous doubles
Saturday. Vines will rest Satur-
day.
The Americans believed Allison
would beat Borotra, as the Texan
appeared in top form and should
beat the Bounding Basque" on
sheer stamina.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

reduced 20 per cent, and newspaper
photographers were given full priv
ileges of the football field during
games. The latter action rescinds
a ruling made several months ago.
The conference reinstated John
Biancone, Oregon State quarter
back of 1881, and Ted Giesecke,
Oregon back, declaring that the
violation of rules in soccer games
which led to their being declared
ineligible was only technical and
they received no money.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Takes
Race At Ascot

LOS ANGELES, July 28. UP)--
Lester Spangler of San Pedro won
a close victory in the 50-lap fea-
ture automobile race at Ascot
speedway last night, dogged to the
last lap by Ernie Triplett.
Spangler broke his own track
record by a second in 22:1.00.
Mel Mckee was third. Wilbur
Shaw took an early lead, bu5 was
quickly passed by Mckee. Spang-
Ter took the lead from Mckee on
the oath lap, but Triplett came up
behind and pressed him hard
Kelly Petillo broke the track rec
ord to win the Italian helmet dash
in 00:53.22. Chester Gardner Won
the second 10 lap race with Palmer
second and Petillo third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Moratorium For
Grid Rules Urged

PASADENA, Calf, July %. 0P
Bill Ingram, University of Cali
fornia football coach, may present
a suggestion for q moratorium on
football rules for five years when
the American Football Coaches as
sociation opens its meeting here
tomorrow, 1t was indicated today.
Ingram said yesterday he hoped
such a suggestion would be adopt
ed. Let the rules alone for five
years." Ingram urged.
Most of the visiting coaches we're
declared to be of the same opinion.
Many of the coaches already have
arrived here and preliminary ses-
sions were planned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
BY MARY ALICE PARENT
United Press Special Correspondent

OHiteu freSS Specldl correspondent
LOS ANGELES, July 28.-Olym-
pic girls like their movies romantic.
Save the sophistication and heavy
emotional drama for the non
athletic theatregoer. The athletes
from many nations want pretty
girls, handsome men and moonlight
nights on their silver screens.
Fox studios opened its doors to
the women's teams. Five minutes
after the girls had been ushered
into the dining room, it became
apparent that will you sign this?"
could be said just as plainly in
Hungarian and Polish as III
English.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell are eminently satisfactory in
any language. The German girls,
being athletically capable of ex-
pressing their regard for the CO.
featured pair, boosted them on their
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
800 POUND BEAR CAUGHT

MONTESANO, Wash. U.pl - A
too great fondness for lamb and
mutton proved the undoing OF
bruin here recently. Sheepmen
banded together after numerous
depredations on their sheep herds
and bagged 300 pound black bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
New Comfort For Those
Who Wear False Teeth

No longer need you feel uncom-
Portable wearing false teeth. Fas-
teeth, a greatly improved powder
sprinkled on your plates holds them
tight and comfortable. No gummy,
pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes,
Get Fasteeth at Clements Drug
Drug Store or your druggist adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, s.
Seattle, 0; Hollywood, z.
Portland, 6; Missions, 8.
Los Angeles, 8; Oakland, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
HAY MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE

MEDFORD, Ore. U.Pl - Hard
pressed farmers and businessmen
of the Rogue River Valley aSe using
hay as a medium of exchange in
place of money. Many farmers are
paying workers in hay priced at
Sc the ton in shock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

UTICA, N. Y. U.R)-John Price
was injured seriously when the
light coupe he was driving Knocked
over 10 concrete posts, plunged over
30-foot enbankment and halted
upright after hitting an apple
tree
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

Bert Nymeyer, Montrose, Colo,
recently traded rubber boots he had
worn while irrigating for 81 years,
to the manufacturers for a new
pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, ga; New York, 8-2.
Boston, 2-l; Chicago, la.
Brooklyn, S; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, 4, Philadelphia, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
B A S E ALL
LANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, PIP; New York, lilo
Philadelphia, 13-4; Detroit, 80.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, Is; Chicago, 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Seymour Lot
 for Playground
Residents of the District May Form a Recreation
 Organization

The school house committee has decided that the property on Sey- mour street, owned by the city, pc put in shape for playground pur- poses by the unemployment force and after it is cleared off then something will be done about find ing some individual or organlza- tion who will assume responsibility for the conduct of those who might like to meet there.
 There. is talk of forming an as sociation in that part of the city for the purpose of encouraging recreation among children and caring for them. If this should be done the organization would have no trouble in getting control of the Seymour property. Those who have, the matter in mind are re- sponsible parties and there is no reason why they should not be able to form a popular society among the neighbors for the, benefit of the young people of the district.