davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
HUMAN TRANSPARENCY

Senator Robinson of Arkansas
said in Kiwanis address in Little
Rock.
"Shirkers always give them
selves away. They're as easy to
see through as Smith.
"Mrs. Smith whispered in the
small hours:
John, the baby's awake
well, I'm not Smith whisper
ed back"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Luth and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Dennis were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lar
kin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dickinson and
two small children were overnight
guests at the M. Simmelink home
Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Wommack, Juanita
and Glen left Friday for her home
in Yakima after spending week
at the Heberlein home.
Mayor and Mrs. A. G. Anon,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

is that the organization shall be
definite factor in the church
music renaissance, which has for
its purpose the raising of stand
ards in American church music
thru the revival of the best in old
church music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday of this week in the Ken
newick city park for their annual
picnic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
FLOATING BREAKWATER

Costly stonework to make a
breakwater, behind which boats
may seek shelter, is obviated by
the use of string of metal pom
toons, which have the effect of
quieting a boisterous sea as eff
fectually as a bulkhead of stone or
piles. The units consist of metal
structural shapes Of an openwork
character which are supported by
air-filled tanks and are chained to-
gether in strings Of six or eight,
each end Of the string being secur-
ed to a substantial pier. The act
ion Of the waves dashing is eff
fectively checked by the open char
acter Of the metal work and their
force broken 80 that the water be-
ring the barrier is quite still for
the purpose of a safe harbor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Locust Grove Residents
Attend BickletOn Picnic
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
the Owens attended the Pioneer
picnic at Bickleton, where Pat
Owens won prizes in the bucking
contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

FOR SALES tons good hOre ~,
oats, wheat and rye m,-.s
Ready Monday, June %; Ala G !
tons second cutting alfalfa rs.aS'
about July LIST. Horace Wrav
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

The Schubert club will hold their
next meeting in a form Of a pic
mic in the city park next Tuesday
evening, June 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

WANTED TO RENT-fo,
and August, possibly lonc. suy
small modern furnished H., =
phone 1911, H. G. Gall. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

MRS. NOEL AND MRS, TTTT, :.
nave arranged tOtake mat s.E
ity and medical cases at sli wen
ington st. Mrs. Little Is 4 vas mssh'
ate ate nurse Of Glasgow, Sco osuI'
Maternity Hospital, which = '
first midwifery school in Eu y sA'
Cases solicited. Phone slOs svSs.
9 to 8. ron
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22

Cool Foods for Hot Days!

It's always a satisfaction to save
money on your food purchases-but
how much more welcome are such
savings when you can be sure of OBJ
tanning finest quality too.
Every article we handle must meet
our exacting quality standards. You
need never fear that low prices at
Red & White stores mean skimping
on quality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Too Late to Classifv

WANTED to do family No.,
nue.. Ave.
l2e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-22
Richland News Items

Residents of invited give district greater
publicity informing the correspondent of the happenings of
the community.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
HOYAS To START
JOE CORL|SS

Joe Corliss will be in George
towns starting lineup on Wednes-
day when the Hoyas open their
basketball campaign with game
against Western Maryland in the
Tech High School gymnasium at
8 o'clock.
Corliss will play a guard posi-
ton opposite Crowley. He will
play this post instead of Tom
Carolan, who has been one Of
the regular guards for the Hoyas
during the past two years.
Georgetown will be facing a
strong opponent in Western
Maryland. Frank Cumberland,
former Central High School flash,
will be in the lineup while Pete
Merge, AL Salusky- and Jim
Draper, the latter star at West
ern High School in recent years,
will also be in action.
Having practiced earnestly all
last week, Georgetown will be de-
cidedly set for the fray after two
more drill sessions today and to-
morrow, prior to the actual date
of the game.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
BOWEN SEEKING
REVENGE

Ray Bowen will attempt to re-
verse a decision Lew Raymond
scored over him two years ago at
Virginia Beach, tomorrow night
at Portner's Arena, when the last
of Washington's fighting family
and the Oriole City battler collide
in the 10-round windup.
With Ray getting steady ring
work, local boxing addicts are ex-
pecting him to show great form
against Lew.
The walloping Phil Furr. with
out doubt the hardest hitting
welterweight uncovered here in
many a day, punches it out with
the veteran and colorful Buster
Brown, of Baltimore, in the eight
round semi.
Tommy Bashara, the Slugger
from Norfolk, is down in six with
Roy Manley, while Young Van
returns after a years lay-off to
face Soldier Scrlvenen in the
opener.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
HIGH.
REWARDS 19

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. A.
Nineteen varsity football letters
have been awarded by athletic Of
ficials at Episcopal High School
for the season just completed. The
Episcopal High gridders were run
ner-ups for the Virginia Prepara-
tory School title, finishing second
to Staunton Military Academy,
which defeated them 21-20.
Those awarded monogramS: w.
R. Gooch, j. w. Woodruff, jr., A.
R. Hoxton, jr., A. S. Wilson, w.
T. Gordon, T. E. Myers, Schley
Boyce, j. Bryan, 3d., G. Y. Worth
ington, Sd, Ballenger Sands, Law
renee Lee, David Harrison, H. N.
K. Brooklings, A. H. Bryant, jr.,
C. M. Byrd, A. R. Berkley, jr., and
Donald RogerSon.
The Episcopal High boys won
seven games and lost two. Only
Staunton Military Academy and
Eastern High copped from the
Alexandria eleven. Woodberry For
est gridders, of Orange Va,
traditional rivals of the locals
since 1902, were defeated in the
| final game, 14-9.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
|NAR|ONS LOSE
BUT WIN TITLE
BYFORFE|T

One Of the easiest champion
ships ever won by a local sand
lot football team belongs to the
Marion A. c., of the National
Capital League.
The moment the referees whiS-
tie blew, sending the ball into
play, the crown fell into the
hands of Marion A. c., which
then proceeded to drop the game
go to the Mercury's whose use
Of ineligible players made the
contest a forfeit from the start.
Thanks To Mercury
The Marions can almost credit
the Mercurys with giving them
the title since two Of their vic
tories came through the forfeit
route from that outfit, although
it must be admitted that the
new champs are opportunists in
their own right, having de-
feated their bitterest rival, Mary
land A. c., a couple Of weeks
ago. The forfeit yesterday gave
Cne leaders a One-poA1lI duVdAA-
tage for the crown.
Among the ineligible men used
by Mercury were Mig McCarver,
former star of George Washing
toms Colonials; Nick Handiboe,
Gus Merryman and Bill Howard.
McCarver, standing on the Ma
rions 30-yard line shot a pass to
Steve Thompson, left end, who
grabbed the pigskin on the g.
yard line and raced across the
final stripe. Webb's try for ex-
ira point was blocked.
Drops Touchdown Pass
Marions were headed for a
touchdown in the first quarter
when Lircarone, end, who re-
ceived a 10-yard pass from Huff
fumbled the slippery ball on the
8-yard line, with no Mercury
men within tackling distance OF
him.
Marion will meet the Mo-
hawks Sunday at Griffith Sta
dium for the unlimited cham
pionship of Southeast.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Tied with MlCcheu'S store tor
leadership of the league, and
boasting a record Of five victories
and no defeats, the Montgomery
county seaters were thought to
be in no danger of having that
record marred when they faced
the Senators yesterday.
But fate and the Senators
would have it otherwise and the
Rockvillans took the short end
of a 2-1 count. The first half
was an even battle, but in the
second half, the lawmakers
broke the ice when Louis Koen-
mel skidded one past Goalie Jones.
Ties 1t Up
Hershberger tied it up shortly
afterwards, but Koennel decided
the issue by scoring again in
the dying moments of the game.
Sam Hook starred for the locals.
Mitchell'S Store took the lead in
the circuit by trouncing Gath
ersburg, 6-1.
British -Uniteds were too strong
for German-Americans and took
them into camp 81 while Marl-
boro won from Brandywine, Al,
in the other contest.
ROSedale In Lead -.
In the Recreation League Rose
dale went into the lead by de-
feating Miller Furniture, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Chief White Feather
Returns to D. C.. Mat

Chief White Feather (Tom
Marvin in private life), returns to
Washington's wrestling wars
Thursday night in a Commute
time limit to the Gus Sonnenberg-
Stanley Pinto main event. White
Feather mixes it with Kurt Ga
briel, youthful hit Of last weeks
show.
Rudy Dusek semi-finals against
Scotty McDougall while Jim Clin-
stock is cast 80 minutes with
Wladek Zbyszko. Another short is
being added.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

preCCy good. BILL COhOM
We often talk about it as we sit
around the Old Scouts office, eat
ing cheese and crackers and wait
ing for the first show to let out
at the Olympia. The gang on our
corner wishes it could find some
body real tough to play, but for
the most part it has to go along
beating teams that can't really
warm it up.
In fact, I think our team can
beat practically anything except
those slot machines at which some
of the boys spend their spare
hours, putting in nickels and TAX
ing out experience. I have been
trying for twenty years to beat
one of those myself, although I
don't know what sap could believe
anybody would be silly enough to
build a gambling machine to be
beaten.
Good Ole Giants
AS you may have guessed the
name of our team is the New York
Giants. and if you think there is
any football team in this country
that could best 'em in a best
ee-out-of-five series, one will
get you two. Our corner is 103rd
Street and Broadway, N. Y. c.,
and if you know a football club
that is looking for some real COM
petition, all it has to do is send a
representative up here to see our
manager and coach, Mr.. Steve
Owen. If the terms are right we
can be had.
Mr.. Steve Owen is a large,
ruddy young man from some
where in the Southwest, who car
ries his own chewing tobacco,
keeps his own counsel, and
coaches his own winning football
teams. It is true that Mr.. Owen
starts out each fall with mate
rial that is tn. answer to any
coach's prayer. His squad OF
eager pupils always is large, fast
OF 1OOI, EOuSk4 cbI1O ECdOy.
But it takes coaching to make
winning combination even out
of former all-Americans, so that
right out of the records, Mr.. Owen
must know what it is all about.
Which is to say, that nobody in
the National Professional League,
in which the best football on earth
is played, has had any luck beat
ing him. And when nobody beats
you, you must be good.
Wins Its Place
Except for the type of reaction
ary who still thinks the automo-
bile is an experiment and that we
will yet go back to the horse, pro-
fessional football has won its per-
manent and rightful place on the
sports calendar. There were 25,-
900 fans at Ebbets Field Thanks
giving Day to watch the Giants
drub the Dodgers, and $4,000
Brooklyn fans can't be wrong.
Any umpire in the National
League would tell you that.
There is no more conflict be-
tween college and professional
football than between college and
professional baseball, and no
more comparison, either. Rather
the pros are helping the college
teams. Harvard scored it's first
touchdown against Yale on play
borrowed from the Boston Red
skins, and in which the Redskins
helped ach the Crimson. And
one of Columbia's most successful
scoring plays was taught the rip
roaring Lions by the aforemen-
toned Mr.. Owen and his young
men
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
MOhGWk ELeUen Loses
To Bantan1s, 27 to 3

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. A.
They were beaten, but the Mo-
hawks today have one consolation
left in that they weren't white
washed in their game with the
Charlotte Bantams here yesterday.
The lone Mohawk score came
in the first quarter when Paddy
Byrne kicked drop-kick from the
l4-yard line The Bantams made
this up by counting 20 points in
the second quarter and seven
more in the final period to win,
q to 3.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Langley Air EleUen
Wins Soldier Title

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Dec. 4.
The Langley Field Airmen are
the Third Corps Area football
champions today following an
exciting to o victory over the
Carlisle Barracks team.
The defeat for the visitors
marked their first of the sea-
son. Up to this oc 3asion they
had won nine straight games.
A forward pass, Owen to Tyr
ell for 40 yards was good for
the only score of the day. It
came in the second quarter and
made Langley the champs.
hhrc )h,
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
CROSSE FIELD.
MADE LONGER

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-There
will be two changes in the
lacrosse rules this season.
Twenty-four colleges represented
at the fifty-first annual conven-
ton of the U. S. intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association yesterday
voted unanimously to lengthen
the field from 80 to 80 yards
and to permit three men behind
the center line both on attack
and defense.
The three men offside rule
alters the old rule which made
compulsory the use of two men
but revives rule formerly in
effect,
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

could call its
shots ag a / n S t
Southern Cali.
for a, spot
A rmy t h r e e
t ou C h d owns,
make a bum out
of Duke, b e a t
N tre D a m e
wit h any one
play in its rep
er ir e. and
send the young
men Of Michi-
gan back to the
farm. The gang
on our corner is
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Kennedy to Oppose
Walker in Finht

Les Kennedy, Alexandria heavy
weight, meets Mickey Walker, of
Rumson, N. j., at Newark. N. j.,
tonight. The bout is for 10
rounds.
Walker was at one time
contender for the heavyweight
crown. He held Jack Sharkey
to a 15-round draw, but bowed
by the k. o. route to Max Schme-
ling.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
FANS ENJOY
UNUSUAL
EVENT
BY DANNY GILL

ny DhLNNG OAAA
Unlike many another so-called
"noble experiment" Bill Woods
willingness to try something a
little different turned out to be
most successful.
When it was suggested he put
on an exhibition at the Lucky
Strike featuring Miss Clementine
Mosier, champion lady tenpin
bowler Of the West, Bill agreed
to lend a hand even though he
is well aware of the fact that
ten pins in Washington is just
another game and that it simply
can't begin to get a hold on
bowlers which duckpins have
monopolized.
He went even further and ar
ranged to have Howard Campbell
his floor manager, roll Miss
Mosier in duckpins and tenpinS,
knowing that no local woman
could make the match interest
ing when it comes to using the
huge pins and balls. And he
found out, possibly to his own
amazement, that instead Of be-
coming martyr he pulled in"
one Of the best Saturday night
crowds he has had for some time.
Get Big Kick
And the onlookers got big kick
out Of the match, even Fireman
Jack Mooney, who considers no
day complete unless he can "ride"
Howard Campbell. After taking
quite a bit Of "razzing" from
Mooney about his ability to throw
q ten pin ball, Campbell offered to
let Mooney roll a few against Miss
Mosier, but the smoke-eater pro-
tested, saying his game was duck
pins.
When she throw that big 16-
pound ball down the alley, Miss
Mosier puts plenty Of stuff on it.
Campbell, who was in a better
position to see than most Of us,
called our attention to her ball
which would shoot down the alley
and come to an almost complete
stop before it reached the middle
and then regain momentum at a
faster clip than before and Che
pins fell in awe before its onruSh.
Campbell, who has never cared
for the ten pin game, and who
hadn't rolled ten pins for more
than five years did exceptionally
we'll and exceeded Miss MoSier'S
best game with his last game, but
lost the match because Miss Mosier
was more consistent with the big
pins.
Two Games Of Ducks
Had they rolled three games Of
duckpins as well as three Of ten
pins, the complexion of the match
might have been changed but
the lady star who likes ducks
about as well as Howard likes the
other pins, said two games was
enough for her and suggested
they 60 after the big wood. The
change from the small balls was
a strain at first but they soon
forgot it.
With the small pins Miss Mosier
shot a 96 and 70 while Campbell
Socked out a 104 and us. At her
own game she banged out 200,
a97, and 169 while her opponent
shot a 1876, 145. and 207, giving
her a combined total of TAI to
Campbell's 706.
In ten pins, Miss Mosier missed
a mark only twice in the first
game, once in the second, and
three times in the third game.
Howard missed but one in his last
game.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
GIRLS CHALLENGE

Any junior girls basketball
team interested in a game, call
Lena Pepper at Atlantic 2145, who
is booking games for the South
east girls who have the use of the
Hine Junior High gym for 8
o'clock, Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
TO HOLD BANQUET

Woodward School for Boys
will hold it's football banquet at
Lafayette Hotel tomorrow at
12:45 p. m. James Pixlee, coach
of George Washington's eleven
and athletic director, will make
a talk,
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
J. C. C. GAMES

Premiers defeated the Child
akels, 1911; Olympians trimmed
the Oneiga Club, 1913, and the
Owl Club stopped the Brandeis
team, 1912 last night in Jewish
Community Center Senior League
games.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
There's Really No Dispute,
N. Y. Giants Are Best
RY BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Dec 4-"The best football team in the
country !" " the standing next to in the subway
saying his friend But just then the train urched to
stop and didn't hear the rest of the sentence Not that
mattered The had given idea for todays little
literary gen. and know the best football team in the
country without having to hear about it in the subway
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
[AN TEN PIN CHAMP DRAWS LARGE CROWD IN MATCHES


"HORSE" HENDRICKSON (right), Duke quarter
back, batters down pass intended for Perkerson, of
Georgia Tech. However, the Engineers hung 60
defeat on Duke, the first of the for the Blue
Devils, thereby spiking Dukes hopes for Rose Bowl
game on New Year Day. International News Photo
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Aerial Attack Wins
For P1SSerS, 10

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 4.
The washington Passers are still
talking about the passing attack
that won them game yesterday
from the Irvington Pros, Z to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
British United. 8; German-American, 1,
Senators, 2; Rockville, /.
MitchelPs Store, 6; GaithersburE, 1.
Marlboro, 4; Brandywine. l.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
British United VS.. GaithersburE.
HispanO-American VS.. Brandywine.
Rockville W.. Mitchell's Store.
Marlboro VS.. German American.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
PRACTICE GAME

Olmsted Grill and Sholl's Cafe
basketball teams will meet in a
practice game tonight at RooSe-
welt High School at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
HOCKEY MAN HERE

Sammy Care, Pasific Coast
hockey man, is in Washington to
look over the possibility Of bring
ing the ice sport to the National
Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
GIANTS TRIUMPH

Clark'S 60-yard run in the last
three minutes of the game en-
abled the Silver Spring Giants to
beat the Brookland Coal team,
TO.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Takoma Park went into a tie
for fourth place by defeating
Virginia Avenue, 80. Both teams
showed improvement over the
performances the last time out.
Standings in both leagues follow:
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ROsedaIe, 3; Miller Furniture. 2
TakOma Park, 3: virginia Avenue. 2.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

The best football team in the
country is the gang on our cor
ner. The gang on our corner
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Rockville Kickers Victims
OF Upset by Senators

Soccer oo has its big upsets the Rockville eleven Of
the Capital City League tell you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
CANADA LIQUOR
 CANNOT COME IN
Officials Ridicule the Idea
 That the Smugglers Will Be Successful

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec 4.-(UP)- Reports that attempts would be made to smuggle in thousands of { cases of contraband Canadian whiskies when repeal becomes ef- fective tomorrow were ridiculed to- day by custom officials and veteran liquor dealers along the Niagara frontier.
 At Fort Erie, Ont. directly across the border from Buffalo, Canadian custom officials announced they would be vigilant to enforce Cam adian laws. which prohibit the il- legal shipment of liquors across the border.
 The Canadian government re- quires all persons transporting liquor into the United States to post a bond or deposit from one and a half times the value of the, con- signment. This money is refunded only after a landing certificate, signed by the United States cus- toms department, is obtained.
 Canadian officials said they would keep a close watch along the docks for any attempted snug gling.
 Profits of both the smuggler ana speakeasy owner would be large if whiskey is sinuggled in from Cam ada as 1t is available there at $14 a case.
 The speakeasy >ownef could un- . dersell those in the business who are abiding by the law because he would not be forced to pay the $5 a gallon duty and the $1.10 a gall Ion internal revenue tax on Can adian liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
FOURTEEN YEARS OF DRYNESS TO
 DIE TOMORROW
States Are Making Ready to Celebrate Return
 of Liquor
(Bv United Press)

Fourteen years of national pro- hibition, neared a conclusion to- day with the federal government and the government of states that have elected to go wet, making frantic, last minute plans to con- trol the liquor flood gates when they are opened tomorrow.
 Three states = Pennsylvan- ia, Ohio and Utah-tomorrow for mally ratify the 21st amendment. They will be the 34th, 35th and seth states to do so and the instant the last one acts, prohibition will be an end. Celebrations by the hundrens were timed to begin on the second.
 Utah's convention meets at noon e p. m. EST) and is expected tC become the 36th ratifying state within an hour, provided Ohio makes no effort to delay its action in an effort to be the 36th state Ohio officials promised that its convention would act promptly. In Washington government agen- cies concerned with liquor control were swamped. The issuance of permits for liquor importations were temporarily suspended pend- ing a more satisfactory quota plan to govern quantity.
 Meanwhile, South Carolina con-
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