davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-03

HARDELL figures the current Tech
i / team is just about as good defen-
sively as any Mckinley eleven he
has coached. but Extensively is only
fairly strong, in comparison with
ether Tech teams.
Allison Meikeljohn. crack Tech guard,
who was injured about the thigh in
yesterdays game. is not seriously hurt.
He has only sprain.
While both teams are out of the pen
nant picture, Eastern and Western Will
clash tomorrow in Central Stadium IN
what is expected to be one OF the
bitterest fought games of the champion
ship series.
Western walloped the Lincoln Parkers,
$50. last season. and the latter will be
battling for the we'll known revenge.
The teams appear we'll matched. Tech
is the only opponent both have met.
Mckinley conquered Western, IA to E,
and Eastern, TO.
DEVITT and st. Johns will meet in
- another game tomorrow. bringing
together strictly D. c. elevenS.
In other encounters Gonzaga will en-
gage the Swavely eleven in the formers
me-coming game in the Gonzaga
Stadium and Georgetown Prep and
Mount st. Joseph's will battle at Garrett
Park.
All the games will start at $3.50
o'clock.
Dewitt is favored to down st. Johns,
which has yet to win game; Gonzaga
is figured to find SWavely, which has
not lost since its second game last year,
g tough foe, and the undefeated
Georgetown Prep team figures 1t Will
have stern opponent in Mount ST
Josephs, which recently walloped ST
Johns, $40.
st. Albans and Landon are the only
teams of the District of Columbia scho-
lastic group listed for grid action Sat-
urday Both will appear on foreign
soil, st. Adams against st. James at
HagerstoWn and Landon against She
nandoah Valley Military Academy at
Winchester.
Georgetown Prep Juniors downed the
st. Alban Juniors, 60, yesterday at
Garrett Park. Johnny Harmon scored
the touchdown on a R-yard dash at
end after the Garrett Parkers had put
on steady drive.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

~ RADIATION will take all ex-
4 cept four regulars of the Tech
l High foot ball team, which
Yesterday WON its fifth straight
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ALL-LOCAL BATTLE
IS MINOR CLASSIC
Blues and Eagles Maintain
Excellent Relationships.
Hoyas Leave.
BY III. c. BYRD.

w yITH all the hullabaloo
M about three strong foot
Y Y ball teams that play here
Evening star., 1932-11-03

HARDELL figures the current Tech
i / team is just about as good defen-
siyely as any Mckinley eleven he
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Allison Meikeljohn. crack Tech guard,
who was injured about the thigh in
Yesterdays game. is not seriously hurt.
He has only sprain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
sOuTHBOuND LISTING OF
 PASSENGERS 0N YUKON

Passengers boarding the SS Yu- kon at Seward last night for Seat tie and wayports were:
 For Seattle-James E. Edmunson, Walter McDannellS, Clark BaSsett, Alfred Jones, James Hagen, Lynn Smith, J. w. Roberts, T. R. Stipe, J. R. Nelly, P. Naviolok, J. Meyers, Alex Mazoff, F. Dorbandt, E. Till man, Mrs. w. F. Clark, R. J. Nc Arthur, Leo Seidenverg, Eder M. Kemperer, Jos. E. Dexter, Mike Goonen, B. B. Burroughs, Thomas Mulcahey, Mrs. Victor Ross, Matt GaSpee, B. A. KleSinger.
 For Cordova-Phil o. Hartman, E. B. Collins.
 For Latouche-S. P. Nickeloff.
 For Juneau-C. E. Robinson. Wal ter c. Maeser, R. E. Laurence, Sam Baker, J. w. Gucker.
 For Ketchikan-Gil Rich.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at SyIvia's. They are won derful.

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19

A fresh shipment of Haas Easter candies just received. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19

Ice Creepers at J. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
OPEN TO MIDNIGHT

Hereafter, the Poodle Dog Cafe, Gabe Santos, Proprietor, will re- main open until midnight each evening, instead of closing at 10 o'clock, as for some time in the past. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
EVANS IN AND OUT

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, be- sides taking number of passen- gers from the Westward for Seat tie and wayports, brought the fol- lowing in to Seward: Katherine Galen, Joe Meherin, J. J. Chisholm, Miss J. Shell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANT a line to represent in the Eastern States. Sell to jObbers, chain and department stores. What have you to offer? Write full particulars in first letter. Klein, "A w. 20th St., New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
AT HE ATWOOD

Alaskans registered at the At wood Hotel, in Seattle, during the first week of March were as fol- lows:
 From Ketchikan L. c. Rogers, Mrs. Walther and children, A. M. Huff, Betty CrabShaw.
 From Hyder-F. Seppi, Mrs Will liam Gray.
 From Wrangell-H. D. Campbell. From Douglas-W E. Feero.
 From Juneau-W. Forrest, James McCloskey, Wayne A. Odom.
 From Anchorage-Ed Austin, H. R. Miller.
 From Nenana-H. A. Davis.
 From Kodiak Fred A. Henton, Knute Undergrad.
 From Chitina-J. D. Lorenzen.
 From Fairbanks-Alva Copeland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19

Two coaches, packed with north- bound passengers, left Seward to- day.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

Rubber heels and turned soles.
Brother, Dad or Sweetheart would
welcome a gift like this. Sizes
6 to II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

LECTURES FOR
CHRISTIANITY
DR.. Lamb, Noted Lecturer, IS
Fearful of Present Trends
as Shown in Russia as Re-
ligion is Abandoned

That the Great Divine Cove
nants. as outlined by the Scrip
lures, have very direct bearing
on present day affairs was demon
strated by DR.. Lamb of Australia
in the recent Bible Conference
sponsored by the Community Bible
Study class, and held last week
in the Methodist church.
DIR. Lamb is not only close
student of Bible prophecy, but IS
well informed on world affairs.
His illustrated lecture on "Soyles
Russia and its meaning to the
World depicted by word and pic
ture, living and industrial condi-
tions in Russia under the present
revolutionary regime which seeks
not only world Industrial suprem-
acy. bu means of cheapened and
state controlled labor, but throws
out challenge to Christianity IT
self, in whatever form. The sane
itity Of the home, Of the marriage
relation, of family life, is subject
to political control as is also the
foodstuffs and other communities.
It is the iron rule of the minority
and is more far-reaching and inn
perious than it was under the rule
of the Cars. Speaking of Russia,
DIR. Lamb called attention to Gods
prophecy concerning Russia, as
found in the 38th and Goth chap
tiers Of Ezekiel. Especially is Rus
STA at this time hostile to the Jews
and it is Illuminating to say the
least, to note what the Bible has
to say about the present disre-
gard Of God on the part of Rus
sian leaders and the ultimate out
come Of such policy.
DR.. Lambs afternoon talks took
more devotional turn. Wednes-
day afternoon he spoke on "The
Marriage Supper in Heaven" On
Thursday afternoon, saThe Res
surection and the Glory"
1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
= 80 = = = = = = ,
HAD YOU :
HEARD THAT !.
= = = = = = = = + = = :

y
Rev Longs class of young mar
ried people of the Methodist Sum
dav school held a pie social last
Friday evening. Some twenty-five
were in attendance and reported
an exceptionally good time. The
earlier part of the evening was
spent in sociability and games, and
later the pie which each woman
had brought was put up and sold
at auction to the highest bidder
some male member of the class
who then discovered who was the
lady who had made the pie and
they then sat down together and
ate pie and drank coffee, which
constituted the refreshments. OF
Course there was a good deal OF
trading of pieces of pie among
those who failed to get every pie
that appealed to them.
The Epworth League enjoyed a
Halloween social on Friday night
in the basement of the Methodist
church. They had scares and thrills
and skulls, crossJbones, limitations
and pie. And so far as we have
learned, they all lived through
the evening, no one being carried
away by the "spooks" which sure
" held high carnival on that &C.
casion. though some of the girls
may be grey-headed some day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
November 18th

Eyes examined - Glasses Fitted
and prices based on present con-
ditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

FOR SALE-One good Philco short
wave converter; will work on
any electric radio-half price at
Plowman's. Bic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

LOST-On Highlands, one black
water spaniel with white breast,
wearing new collar. Reward for in
formation of whereabouts or re-
turn. Mert Lampson, Rural Route
No. 2. Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
Car Turns Over Twice
Occupants Uninjured

What might have been a very
serious accident occurred Friday
evening. Fritz Johnson. Lewis
Smith. Francis Wetherell and Bill
Smith decided to go to Kennewlck
and have some sandwiches. When
near the Claybelle ranch, Fritz
turned around to hear Bills story.
As he was driving pretty fast the
car took this opportunity to go
over more than once for the top
was completely demolished. Cope
land and Powell came up, but as
there was no evidence that the
boys had been drinking, no charges
was made. The boys feel that they
had a very narrow escape as they
had only a few minor bruises.
John Weidle and A. S. Murray
have gone to the mountains to go
hunting for deer.
C. Scheen has returned from
apple picking.
Frank Capehart and Willard
Fishback are trying their luck at
fishing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones spent
Sunday in Yakima.
Free Clinic
The free clinic will be held at
the club rooms Friday. The coun-
ty nurse and two physicians will
thoroughly examine the children.
Miss Meta Beggs, who has made
an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. r. Mcintosh, left Sunday
for her home in Seattle
Miss Georgia Nelson was oper
ated on Tuesday morning for APP
pendicitis
Mrs. w. A. Pike is quite a lit
tie better and her friends are hop
ing she is on the road to recov-
cry.
Mrs. Fannie Lewis returned
from Walla Walla Friday evening.
She visited her daughter and
transacted business. Robert Quick
: brought her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong
had as their guest last week Rob-
sert Walker, their son-in-law, from
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
w. w. r dbbins
Democratic Candidate for
State Representative

10th District
Resident of state Is years; prop
erty owner and tax payer; menu
Der of Pasco iCty Council z years;
president Chamber of Commerce
at present time; married and has
two children. Practiced dental
medicine for Is years; admitted to
/. the bar, state of Oregon, 1912.
The sixteenth District includes !:
sSkamania, Klickitat, Benton and
Franklin Counties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
&c. w. Hamilton
OF PROSSER
Democratic Candidate
FOR
Attorney General
OFFICE NOT POLITICAL

The Attorney General being the
legal adviser of the State, all state
Officers and municipal sub-divi-
sions thereof, is more of judic-
.ial nature than partisan or politi-
cal and should be on the non-parti-
san ballot.
If elected to that office I will
give to those officers honest and
impartial legal advice without any
partisan or political bias whatever
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
nNn0lI HEAT-pRooF DvD0Il
P1NOIL LUBRICANT MI
CSimply add to gas and oily

(Smply add to gas and Old
rueng which the modern high speed motor is
subjected necessary lubricant pervous to
firing the effect OF wet gaso
ubricatg OIL The complete to this
PYROIand its meth cd shielding and protecting
metal otor piece of machinery Is as
fascinating it is positive and borough
Agents Mid Wa shington Proi Distributor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
= = q = = = = = = =
Too Late to Classify
= = = = = = = = = ? = : :

WANTED-Any kind of work
with team; wood saving for
cash or wood; will trade pigs for
wood. j. P. Long, end of Wash
ington street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
Richland News Items

give greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings of
the community
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
GUN BORROWER
GETS3 MONTHS

A three-months Jail sentence
was imposed on Latimer Town
send, "a, when convicted today
before Judge Ralph Given in Po-
lice Court of borrowing" shot
gun to go hunting and failing to
return the weapon.
Detective Sergt. Louis M. Will
son told the court he found the
gun in an Alexandria pawnshop
where Townsend is alleged to
have obtained $40 on the weapon
which was valued at $75.
Jesse j. Kimball, chief field in
spector of the District Building
Inspectors office, testified that
Townsend came to his house, 800
block Tennessee Ave. N. E., early
last month and borrowed the
gun to go on a hunting trip. He
said that numerous efforts had
been made to locate Townsend
and the gun during the past two
weeks. Police said that Townsend
also is wanted to answer charges
of nonsupport in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
NATRON SUICIDE
|NLONGLEAP

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.NaSD .
Her nightgown ripping from the
grasp of her husband and nurse,
Mrs. Bedell H. Harmed, 81, social
registerite, plunged to her death
from the bathroom window Of
her eleventh-story apartment to-
day.
Mrs. Harmed recently returned
from a hospital following nerv-
Gus breakdown. "A nurse, Gloria
Olsen, was hired for her yester-
day.
Miss Olsen, changing into her
uniform, heard Mrs. Harmed
screaming in the bathroom. The
door was locked.
The nurse pleaded with Mrs.
Harmed to open the door. She
opened the door and ran for the
open window. The nurse seized
her nightgown as Mrs. Harmed
hurled herself out the window.
The flimSy cloth held and the
nurse shouted for Mr.. Harmed.
The husband rushed to the
bathroom and seized another
piece of the nightgown, but the
two were unable to pull his wife
back.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
R, F. {. REDUCES
LOAN RATES

Reduction of the interest rate
on loans Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation by one-half
of l per cent. effective January /,
was announced tody.
The rate on loans to banks,
trust companies, building and
loan associations, insurance COM
panieS, mortgage loan companies,
credit unions. joint stock land
banks, live stock credit corpora
tions and agricultural credit cor
porations will be reduced from
512 to per cent.
The rate on loans to receivers
or liquidating agents of closed
banks will be reduced from to
Az per cent.
There will be no other liberal
ization in the loan policy of the
corporation, according to officials.
This action was taken in view
of the prevailing low interest rate
for money.
The rates on loans to Federal
land banks will remain at Az per
cent.
i. The reduced rates will apply to
new loans authorized from Jan
uary l to June 80 and maturing
on or before December 81, 1888,
and to outstanding balances of
existing loans from January / to
June 80, 1893.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
OLD SHOE FITS
SET RECORD

Last years record of $1,000
pairs of reconditioned shoes dis
tributed by the Old Woman Who
Lived in a Shoe promises to be
broken this season.
The Old Woman's cupboard is
established this year at 727 Seven
teenth st. N. w. All workers are
volunteers, and no one applying
for a pair of shoes is turned away.
The organization, of which DR..
F. Regis Noel is chairman, in
structs his workers that it is bet
served than that one worthy ap-
plicant be denied.
The shop expects to remain
ter that two unworthy persons be
open for six weeks or two months
after Christmas.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Paris Awaits Reaction
To Farley With Edge

PARIS, Dec. "a GN.SO.-With
war debt negotiations with the
United States suddenly opened
by Premier Paul.Boncour, govern
ment officials today awaited the
United States reaction to the
Premier's conference at the
United States Embassy.
In high political circles it was
declared the next step was up tC
Washington.
One of the Premier's chief sup
porters told international New.
Service:
,"Paul-BOncOur showed his
willingness for franknesS in
dealing with the debt default
problem when he called on Ann
bassadOr Edge. making no Sc
Cret of the fact he sought guild.
ance in determining what course
France should pursue in clean.
ng up this mutually disagree.
able situation"
The Premier's spokesman af
firrned that Paul-Boncour had
asked Ambassador Edges per
sonal advice as to what France
could do toward reopening nego
tiations. 1t is expected AmbaS
sador Edge will confer again with
PaulBoncour on Tuesday.
At that time. it is believed. the
American Ambassador will be able
to indicate to the Premier Wash
ington'S attitude. ,..,..
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
B|-FETE MOVING
OFFICES

Moving piecemeal from its
quarters In the Washington Build
ing, the United States Bicenten-
nial Commission will finish Tues.
day night and be ready for busi-
ness Wednesday In it's new loca-
ton on the eighth floor of the
Walker johnson Building, 100
block New York Ave. N. w.
Representative Sol Bloom, asso-
ciate director, ignoring the Christ
mas holiday "a. alton, was at his
desk today directing the change.
He said the move would save the
commission $700 a month rent.
as the new quarters are located
in a GoVernment-owned building.
Bloom said it would take
year to complete the commits
81 ms report which will require
nine printed volumes of $50 pages
each. The report will contain
records "of what happened in
II countries, 10000 cities of the
United States and more than
100000 committees which func-
toned throughout the nine months
of the celebration" under the
Federal commission, Bloom said.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
FEAR BEER BILL
F|L|BUSTER
CONTINUED from, Page y

Continued from Page -
on the Collier bill. He protested
against any delay.
He faces the fact, however, that
a majority of his committee
probably will be absent from
Washington until after New Year
Day. If they remain away no
further action can be taken upon
the bill until January 8. when the
Senate resumes business.
After the Judiciary Committee
acts, the bill must go to the
Finance Committee because "f its
tax features. Senator Smoot tRO
of Utah, Finance chairman. an
nounced his committee would act
promptly.
Repeal Action Off, Too
There was feeling in Senate
circles though that the bill would
not return to the Senate for
passage until the middle of Janu-
ary. If this eventuates, the dryS
would be in a strategic position
to block its passage up until
March 4.
Few controversial measures
have been enacted at short ses'
sions in the past. Only this
week Senator Blaine (R) OF
Wisconsin staged a filibuster
against the street car merger
bill and forced it's amendment
to meet all his objections. If
Blaine can block a merger bill
Single-handed, a dozen militant
drys would have no trouble at
all in killing beer legislation.
The drive for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment also
faced a hiatus until after the
Christmas vacation. Senator
Blaine, chairman of the repeal
subcommittee, said no further
sessions of the Observation-Disclosures
would be held until all members
returned from Christmas trips
It meant there will be no more
action on repeal until after
January 3.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
VARIED THRONG
|NBETHLEHEM
FOR XMAS
Rich and LoWIy, Bedouin and
Arab, Come for Celebration
at Christ'S Birthplace

BETHLEHEM, Dec. "a 0.N.SO q.
There is a cold, crisp tang in the
air here as another Christmas
celebration draws near.
In the streets Of this quiet
town where Christ was born
there is unwonted movement.
The lowly beggar and wealthy
merchant humbly stand together
at the entrance of the Church of
the Nativity, where ancient bells
send forth their enduring mes
sage.
There is good will in Beth
lehem, among these barren. desert
hills, where first shone the
heralding star. Pilgrims have
come from east and west, from
the most remote corners of the
earth, by land and sea and air,
to pay homage to the Christ
Child.
In the court the throngs form
an aisle for the procession.
Stately and majestic, it marches
through the court toward the
low entrance of the church.
Each man bows low as he passes
through. :,
Slowly the religious assembly
progresses toward the grotto Of
the Nativity through this church
of simple, somber beauty, embel-
lished by the joyous symbols OF
Christmas.
Long tapering candles. tinsel,
and colored balls of fire decorate
the trees.
Many Races Here
AS the priests reverently ad-
vance toward the brilliantly
lighted cavern, a note Of mystery,
something not of this world, in
creases until they slowly halt be-
fore the manger, adoring this
symbol to which they have dedi-
Gated their lives.
The congregation raises its voice
in the solemn music of an ancient
hymn.
Outside the church, strangely
clad BedouinS in colorful flowing
robes, Christian Arabs in semi.
western garbS, Europeans, and the
women Of Bethlehem in beautiful
embroidered dresses, mingle with
!beggarS, kneeling in common de-
votion, praying for peace on earth
and good will to men.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
POLICE HUNTING
= MACHINE GUN

Following a report made by the
alarmed driver of an armored
automobile carrying funds for Q
bank, police today broadcast j.
radio lookout for an old touring
car said to contain a machine
gun.
The bank employe told Sergt.
T. T. Heffernan, of the traffic
bureau, that he had seen the sus-
piciouS car turn north into
Seventh Street from Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest, and he took
the tag number. He said the
machine gun showed from be-
meath a blanket in the rear seat.
The tag number of the car is
listed to a man living in Hyatts-
vile, who.had not been questioned
late today.