davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
; BENTON COUNTY CUR /
) RENT EXPENSE
; WARRANTS

/ have made arrangements
: with financial institutions
; outside Of this county to take
; all registered Benton County
: Current Expense Warrants,
and accordingly the same will
; be p4said at this office upon
; proper presentation. This
; covers Current Expense War
ants, ONLY. Redemption will
} be made at face value only.
J HARRY FORSYTH,
County Treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

Mrs. Hansen is entertaining this
evening the intermediate girls
class of the Nazarene Sunday
school at the parsonage with
Halloween party. Games viii be.
played and spooks and ghosts viii
be there in true Halloween style.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

tba - e Nazarene Young People of
A. q Aennewick church entertained
tba ae parsonage Tuesday evening
Hs,,a aoung people Of Connell at q
halloween party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair mo-
tored to walla Walla, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
v. {. D. A. TEST
ENDS TONIGHT

"Finis" will be officially written
to the duckpin season tonight as
the Washington City Duckpin
Association rings the curtain
down on it's twenty-second an
nual tournament as Convention
Hall.
3ill CoStigan, G. P. O., veteran
pin-Smasher, stepped out with a
nifty 404 set, compiled with
games of 1873, 146 and 1875 to
hog-tie the class B singles title.
Bunkers took the class D team
lead with a snappy 1,641 total.
Billie Butler and Carroll DAILY
won the District mixed doubles
title at the Columbia last night
with 734 total. AL Fischer and
Virginia Yarnell we're second with
6S7 and Annette Matthew and
Red Morgan third with $50.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
SET DIVISIONAL
TRACK DATES

Richard S. Tennyson, director
Of boys playground activities, has
assigned date for preliminary
meets which will determine
divisional entries for the annual
citywide championships May %
in the Central High Stadium.
On account of the Bicenten-
nial, this year. carnival will be
known as the Elementary School
Bicentennial field and track
championships.
Dates for the preliminary meets
are May II, Rosedale; May 18,
Bloomingdale; May 10, New
York Avenue; May 20. Garfield;
May %, Virginia Avenue; May "a,
Georgetown, and May 25, Co
lumbia Heights.
The first three positions will
qualify for the big champion
ships, the oldest consecutive track
meet in the city. They have
been held for % years without a
break.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
'SZABO SEEKING
LOST PRESTIGE

Sander Szabo, the Hungarian
heavyweight wrestler, hopes to
get back into the good graceS Of
local fans at the expense Of How
ard Cantonwine, whom he meets
Thursday night at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
Szabo has lost some tough
matches here this past winter
and his popularity has dropped
immensely. The Butcher Boy"
realizes he'll have to beat Can
tonwine if he is to receive any
consideration for some of the big
matches that moter Joe
Turner will offer this summer at
the Clark Griffith Stadium.
The duel between SZabo and
Cantonwine will be the feature
of Turner's final indoor wrestling
show and he has billed four ex-
ceptional matches to support the
top bout.
Fritz Kley, who moves about
the ring like an eel, will take
on Mike Romano in the semi
final. George Calza, the sturdy
Italian, engages Frank Speers,
former Georgia Tech gladiator;
George Hagen tackles Alex Aberg,
and Doc Wilson mixes with
George Mcleod.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
CENTRAL NINE
IN FINAL TILT

Central cleans. up its interhigh
school baseball schedule at East
ern stadium at $3.50 today, and in
doing so, is confident of cleaning
up Tech, who has met the three
other high schools and became
theirs. A win today puts Central
in position to tie for the title,
should Western upset Eastern
Friday.
However, the Techites are moth
ing if not fighters, and Jack Ray,
Blue and White coach, has both
of his pitchers in ship-shape and
a-rarin' to go. Emmett BuScher
will probably be his starting Selec-
ton, with Jimmy De Bettencourt
ready to pull a Marberry.
Little Eddie" Turner, who has
been turning in some excellent
hurting in the series, is expected
to toe the slab for Tech.
Eastern, with Dick Lanahan in
the box, crushed Luray High, II
A. Hale started for Eastern but
fell before the furious bat-swing-
ing of the VirginianS.
Western lost to Maryland Fresh
men yesterday, 2-1, but Eastern,
who must face the Georgetown
crew Friday in the deciding clash
of the high school series, can
CLEAN no comfort out of the work
of wild Bill Payne who allowed
the Terrapins just two hits. Err
rorS lost the game.
st. Adams turned back Shen-
andoah nine, to 3, in a we'll
played game.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
SANDS
T0PSEENCERS

NEW YORK, May 10 U.N.SO.
Lieut.. Thomas Sands, former in
tercollegiate fencing champion,
holds a slim lead as the battle
for berthS on Uncle Sans
Olympic modern pentathlon team
resumes this evening at the New
York FencerS Club.
Three men will be picked for
the team.
Sands led II other contestants
at the New York A. C. last night
in the first section of the three
part fencing competition with
eight victories and three defeats.
After tonight's competition the
competitors move to West Point
for, the shooting, swimming, rid
ing and running events.
Lieut.. F. R. Weber, national
junior Saber champ, and Lieut..
John A. Barry are second and
third, respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
ROLL
TOMORROW

The italian duckpin champion
of the District will be crowned to-
morrow night at Temple, where
the final block will be rolled
starting at 8 o'clock.
Those Italian bowlers who
failed to roll their first block Fri.
day will be given another chance
at Rendezvous tonight at 8
o'clock.
Bob Miciotto, of Rinaldi Tailors,
is leading the pack with 606, fol-
lowed by Ollie Pacini with 587.
Tony Maley is third with 579, Joe
Freschi and Sam Del Vecchio are
tied for fourth with STA, and Joe
Pricci is fifth with 565.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

For instance, Danny Mac
Fayden and Jack Russell of the
Boston Red Sox have been de-
feated, so have big George Earn
shaw and the great Robert Moses
Grove of the Philadelphia AS,
Charlie Ruffing and the sensa-
tional Lefty Gomez of the New
York Yankees, and Vic F'rasier
and Ted Lyons of the Chicago
White Sox.
Yesterday another was added
to the list when Wesley Ferrell,
he of the speed ball and wide
assortment of curves, was de-
feated as the Griffs beat the
Cleveland Indians, 3 to 0.
Must Have Something
Scoring over pitchers of the
above caliber certainly strengthens
the thought that the Griffs are
not to be counted "just a con-
tender" for the flag these days.
Manager Johnson's team must
possess something when it can go
out and defeat the best of the
league like it has.
Ferrell, yesterday, was good as
usual but not so effective for
some reason or other after the
sixth inning. In the seventh the
Griffs filled the bases with one
out when Reynolds and Judge
singled, Bluege sacrificed, and
Pinch Hitter Rice, up for Moe
Berg, walked.
A run was scored when Browns
slow roller was lazy enough to
force second baseman CiSsell to
make only one play-that to first
base-allowing ynoldS to
register. from third.
Reynolds Homer Timely
Solid hitting counted two more
runs in the eighth, and put the
game on ice. With two out, Cronin
pushed a single over second and
trotted home a few moments later
when Carl Reynolds picked out
one to his liking and Socked it on
a line to right center for beau
tiful homer, if there ever was one,
Ferrell, before these two Scor'
ing innings, was almost invincible
two hits being all that could be
gathered off his offerings, one by
Reynolds in the second and one
by Judge in the fifth. The four
later broke his spell over the
Griffs-a spell that may mean the
end of his reign as conquerer OF
the Griffmen for the remainder OF
his career. But this, Of course
remains to be seen.
Lefty Lloyd Brown pitched an
excellent game for his winning
team. In fact, it was one of the
old time Brownie efforts-air
tight from start to finish. The
veteran southpaw had his curve
working in splendid style while
his speed was all that could be
desired.
Allows Four Hits
He limited the slugging Indians
to four hits-all in separate
innings, and kept the powerful
Earl Averill hitless, the Sensa
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

tional Joe Vosmik the same, and
Eddie Morgan to one bingle.
CiSsell gathered a two-bagger,
Porter, a single and Sewell, a
one-baser, for the other hits
cleaned off his deliveries.
Next to Browns strong pitch
ing, Carl Reynolds work at bat
stood out. This big fellow con-
tinued his heavy hitting by
collecting three hits-his best
being the homer mentioned
above. Judge got two singles to
co-Star,
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Walker and RiskO
Set For Battle

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10
Mickey Walker, Chicago's toy
bulldog and outstanding con-
tender for the heavyweight title,
and Johnny Risko, Cleveland's
baker boy, were on edge today
for their 10-round bout here to-
night.
The pair polished off their
training drills yesterday with
light workouts. Walker was
favored to win the match, and
at somewhat lesser odds he was
favored to flatten the Clevelander
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Burning Blaze Trains
For ArLinqtOn Classic

CHICAGO, May 10. - Burning
Blaze, the crack 3-year-old colt
which was injured before the
Kentucky Derby, started training
today for the Arlington classic.
The Shandon Farm colt has re-
sponded we'll to treatment and
the partly severed tendon is heal
ing, his trainers said.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
PACZNI AND MEGAW AVE BEST ALL-AROUND PIN RE
SOMME RV|LLE
STABLE LEADS
HUNT MEETS
By HARRY COSTELLO

Mrs, T. H. SommerVlIle, CnS
former Marion du Pont, Of vii.
mington, DEL, was the leading
point scorer among owners who
made entries in the six major tim
Der races of the 1882 Virginia
Maryland spring series of hunt
meetings. Rating victory at five
points, a place at three, and
show at two, Mrs. Sommerville'
total is 13 points.
Tied in second position among
the owners are M. McGiffin and
Benjamin Leslie Behr, each with
eight points. Tied for third place
are Miss Frances Lynch and
FLYING Horse Farm, each with
with seven points.
Others who scored in the six
major races are Mrs. T. H. SYM
ington, three points; w. w. Lana
han, three: Duncan H. Read,
three; DR.. Lewis M. Allen, two;
j. w. Y. Martin, two; Mrs. T. w.
Durant, two, and Mrs. Frank M.
Gould, two.
Results of Victories
Mrs. Sommerville's points were
scored as a result of victories in
the Reep Run Hunt Cup, at Cnrles
Neck, near Richmond, Va, and
in the Maryland Hunt Cup, and a
second place in the Middleburg
Hunt Cup race. Racketeer l!
took the Deep Run Hunt Cup and
was second in the Middleburg
Hunt Cup contention. Trouble.
maker won the Maryland Hunt
Cup.
Mr.. McGiffin's eight points
came from a victory in the Mid
dleburg Hunt Cup and a place
in the Grand National MARY
lanO. His seven-year-oid chest
nut gelding, Stonedale, by Man.
ager Waite out Of Gossip, won
the former race in a driving fin
ish and by scant head from
Mrs. Sommerville's RackeJeer II,
and was second to Miss Lynch's
Yeoman in the Grand National.
Mr.. Behr's aged chestnut geld
ing, Brose. Hover, by Tea Caddy
out of Summerhill, took the Har.
ford Hunt Challenge Cup in My
Lady's Manor (Mdo, and was
second in the Maryland Hunt
Cup.
Miss Lynch's five-year-old chest
nut gelding, Yeoman, by Golden
Broom Rustic Lass, won the
Grand National and was third in
the Hartford Hunt Challenge Cup.
Flying Horse FARMS seven-year-
old bay gelding Melita II, by
Meleager-DuSty Girl, won the Vir.
ginia Gold Cup, and the same
stables sixyear-old brown geld
ing, Light Hampson, by Light
Brigade-Margaret Hampson, was
third in the Middleburg Hunt Cup.
Irish Hunter Second
Mrs. Symington's Irish hunter,
Primero, a 7-year-old gelding by
Loeb Lomond- Humiliation, was
second in the Deep Run event.
Mr.. Lanahan's aged chestnut
gelding, Reel Foot, by Rapid
Water-Nigella, was second in the
Hartford Hunt Challenge Cup.
Mr.. Reads aged chestnut gelding,
Silvery Jim, by Rock Savage out
of LaBeffa, was second in the Vir,
cinia Gold Cup. Mr.. Martins
ed bay gelding, Buddy Clark,
by Meridian-Helen'S Baby, was
third at Deep Run. Mrs. Durant's
MacCarthy More, an aged bay
gelding by Louvois out of La
Paloma, was third in the Maryland
Hunt Cup.
Ostend, d 5-year-old brown geld
ing by Sand Mole-Vanity Fair.
was third twice, scoring two
points for Mrs. Gould in the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup
Mrs. Somerville was the only
owner to saddle two winners IN
the six major races. Stonedale,
Brose Hover and Racketeer II
each bred a win and a place to
lead the horses in point totals.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

OF hOrSefleSh.
A month ago
the Scrib eS
calle d the
Boston Braves
as a Shetland
pony and they
turned ou t
to be a very
dark Arabian
horse.
Inc GlaQCS,
W no W e r e
supposed to
burn up the
league, forgot
to bring along
fhnir pootoha&
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Wrestling Results

At 1Jew York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated George Ha-
gen, New York, in 35 minutes;
Jim McMillen, Chicago, and Ray
Freeman, New York, drew.
At Wilmington, Del.-Lee Wy
koff, st. Louis. defeated Jack Pat
terSon, New York in 1920; Andy
Brown, Brooklyn, pinned Louis
Allaire, Worcester, Mass, in
32:16.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Cleveland VS.. Washington, at Clark
Griffith Stadium, 3 p. m.
Central VS.. Tech (Interhigh series
game), at Eastern Stadium. $3.50 p. m.
GOLF
Evening Star Cup tournament, at
KenwOOd Country Club, a. M.
Maryland state Golf Association tour
nRment, Manor Club. 2 p. m.
st. Johns Prep VS.. Dewitt Prep.
WRESTLING
Matches at Boiling Field. first bout
at $50 p. m.
Mems City championships. at Con-
VentiOn Hall, p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

Lhelr matches NUN ALAHUON
and the Cards, that were fig
ured to climb right to the top,
must have left their spurs at
home.
OF course, the Red Sox
started the season with lilies
in their hand, but when you
see any Boston team in the
first division, it's like finding
a pearl necklace in an oyster
stew.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
JOHN LAYTON WINS

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Johnny
Layton went into the second
days tournament play with Willie
Hoppe today with a victory in
the two opening blocks Of their
500-point three cushion billiard
match. He won the first block,
so to At, in 48 innings and
the second so to 80, in 40 innings.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
NICK
Altr0ckx
SAYS:

Copyright. 1892, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
That National League race so
far goes to show that baseball
experts are certainly no judges
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
HEIGHTSMEN MEET

Columbia Heights meets tomor.
row night at 8 o'clock at 1434
Monroe st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Gameg behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 8; Cleveland. q.
st. LOuis-New York (cOld).
Ch ic O-Philadelphia Threatening
weather..
Detroit Detroit (cOIdI.
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Best of Pitchers Finding
Griffs Tough to Beat
Rv GARRETT WATERS

Pitchers who formerly effective against the Gffmen
have into real trouble this year in downing Our Team
brief review of the games since the start0f the campaign
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

1Batted for Berg In seventh.
Cleveland ....... 90 o 0 0 0 0 0 90
Runs batted in-BrOwn,' Reynolds (2).
TwO-base hit-Cissell. Home run-Reyn-
Olds. Sacrifice hits-MOntague, Kamm,
Bluege. Left on bases-Cleveland, q;
Washington, 5. Bases ON balls-Off Fer
reIl, 3: off Brown, 3. Struck Out-By
FerrelI, 2: by Brown, I. Umpires-
MOriarty and Dineen. Time of game
Il: :35. 500.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Allows Four Hits

He limited the slugging Indians
to four hits-all in separate
innings, and kept the powerful
Earl Averill hitlesS, the senSa'
Evening star., 1932-04-13
DLD A1VAL OA AOANAA1O w. Burgess.

him. That tail was not much to hold
to. 1t was small and it was short. 1t
was beginning to slip. He tried to get
better hold and lost it altogether. With
a scream of rage he watched that tail
disappear down that crack Then he
saw something white moving down
there.
Yowler few into a terrible rage He
was quite beside himself. He spat and
snarled and growled, and he did his
best to pull apart that pile of stones.
He knew now that that Mouse had not
come to life. but that some one had
been bold enough to take it away, to
steal 1t. while his back had been turned
for a few minutes. With the sound of
that splitting snarl and the glimpse Of
something white moving down there, he
knew who had taken that Mouse. 1t
was Shadow the Weasel.
I'll get you If 1 have to tear this
whole pile Of stones down." snarled
Yowler. "Ill get you If 1t is the last
thing I ever do. That is my Mouse
You know that that is my Mouse"
You mean it was your Mouse 1t is
my Mouse now. If you think you can
get it, come on" replied Shadow most
provokingly.
And YoWler did. He sent stones roll
ing this way and rolling that way, and
all the time he was wasting his strength
most foOlishly for he wasn't even
frightening Shadow. The latter was
enjoying it. You see. there were so
many places for him to slip into that
he could keep out OF Yowler'S reach
with very little trouble.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-04-13

the amounts are excessive or limited,
the problem arises. Babies are ap-
parently much more standardized than
We like to admit.
Mrs. c. ks baby of seven months
sleeps only half an hour or so in day
time and is restless and wakeful at
night. THE baby weighed eight
pounds at birth and gained nine pounds
in seven months" she details. He
has bottle of milk. six and one-haif
ounces. at O'Clock. Cereal, three
tablespoons and five ounces Of milk
at 10. Three tablespoons OF vegetables
and milk at 2 p m; and bottle of
six and one-half ounces Of milk at
pm. ana 10 pm. He has two tea
spoonfuls of cod liver oil and one
half cup of orange juice. He has
plenty Of fresh air. He isn't cold
when he wakes up, as his hands are
always warm. / would appreciate your
advice"
I have to conclude that this bottle
of six and one-half ounces Is whole
milk. though you do not say so. II
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Cooky Recipes for Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

enough more flour, sifted to make the
dough Just stiff enough to roll out, not
too thin. Or it can be dropped In
spoonfuls onto a creased pan instead OF
being rolled and cut with any shaped
cooky cutter. Ginger need not be used
If the molasses cookies are preferred
without the zest The grated orange
rind supplies a milder zest.
Variety can be given this cooky dough
by putting in one cupful Of raisins one
time. At another use chopped dates.
and again add peanuts or any nut
meats.
Sugar Cookies. quarter cupful
shortening preferably butter). one and
one-quarter cupfuls sugar, two eggs
quarter cupful milk, one-haf tea
spoonful salt. three teaspoonfuls baking
powder. two and one-haf cupfulS flour
and one teaspoonful any preferred
f1avoring.
Cream shortening, sugar and egg
yolks, adding them one at time after
the two other ingredients are partly
creamed. Put salt and baking powder
with -four Beat whites of eggs very
stiff. Add milk and fiavoring to
creamed mixture. Sift in the -four and
fold in the egg whites Roll out or drop
in Spoonfuls onto buttered tins and bake
in a quick oven.
Chocolate Cookies.-To the above add
one or two squares of melted chocolate
just before adding the flour Or put the
chocolate with the one-quarter cupful
sugar and two tableSpoonfulS extra milk
in pan over boiling water until sugar
is dissolved Then stir in ore OF the
egg yolks and leave until egg is just
cooked and all ingredients are thor
oughly incorporated. Add to the above
mixture made without the portions Of
ingredients put in with the chocolate
Do not diminish the milk. That with
the chocolate is extra AS chocolate
tends to stiffen mixtures. a little more
milk may be needed or a little less -four
may be used Drop from spoon onto
buttered tins and bake.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

THAT MOUSE WASN'T DEAD,
THOUGHT YOWLER.
one who would be bold enough to dare
steal that Mouse almost under my very
nose, so that Mouse must have been
alive, after all I'll just follow with my
nose and see II l can catch him again
before he gets to hole"
OF course, YoWler thought all this in
a>fiash while he was glaring all about to
see If there was any one in sight who
might have stolen that Mouse. He saw
no one. Putting his nose to the ground,
he began to follow the Mouse scent. 1t
was Mouse scent, all right, yet somehow
it was not quite the same as the scent
he had so often followed where tiny feet
had left 1t. 1t led around the base OF a
rock, across little patch OF bare
ground, over log and along the other
side of it to the end. With that Mouse
scent was mingled another scent which
caused Yowler to wrinkle his nose and
lift his lips in dislike. Beyond the end
Of the log was a pile of loose stones
some almost big enough to be called
boulders. Among these were openings
of all sizes, such as you will always
find in a pile Of stones OF all shapes and
sizes.
Just disappearing in one of these
openings was that Mouse. With a
bound Yowler reached that disappear
ing Mouse and seized all that there was
to seize hold of-the short tail. Yes,
sir, all but that little tail had diSap-
peared down that crack. fYowler pulled
expecting to pull that Mouse out with
out the least trouble. 1t started to come
and then stopped. Yowler pulled
harder The Mouse did not yield. Then
there came from down in that crack,
not the squeak of frightened Mouse,
but splitting snarl that denoted anger.
At the same time Yowler felt that
Mouse pulling or being pulled away from
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELpREp

We may pirate repeatedly that babies
are all different and can't be fed or
trained exactly alike, but it strikes me
most forcefully that this is seldom true
Methods of feeding and training have
become very much standardized. and
the majority of problems which moth
ers encounter spring from deviations
from these standards. With unfailing
regularity babies exhibit unusual be-
havior only when their schedules and
diets and training depart from the
usual.
In the matter of diets We have dis
covered that babies need certain
amounts Of milk, depending upon their
ages and weights. They need certain
fruit and vegetable juices, portions of
cereal and cod liver oil. When chill
dren fail to get these foods, or when
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Apricot Dessert.

Wash and put to soak over night in
one cupful of cold water half pound
of dried apricots. Cook in the same
water in which they have been soaked.
When tender. rub them through sieve.
There should be about one cupful OF
the fruit pulp. Soak one teaspoonful Of
gelatin In one tablespoonful Of cold
water and add. If the pulp is cool, it
should be heated before the gelatin
is added. Stir half cupful of sugar
into the heated apricot t-and- gelatin mix
ture. Beat three egg whites until stiff
and dry. Add onefourth teaspoonful
of salt to them and then fold into the
fruit mixture. Whip half a cupful of
heavy cream until thick and fold into
the apricot whip. Rinse out one large,
or several individual, molds with cold
water and pour in the fruit mixture.
Set in a cold place until serving time.
Serve with waters or cookies.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
UNCLE RAYS. CORNER

be taken from her. Before Cronus
could dc harm to the little one-whom
she named Zeus-she decided 10 pay
a trick on the wicked old Titan. Taking
the clothing from her infant. she
wrapped it around a stone. Then she
gave the bundle to Cronus saying:
Now you can swallow your sixth childP
"Cronus gulped the bundle down MS
great throat. The real baby was taken
away and hidden in a cave.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1922