davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Allison and SUtter
Are u. S. Net Hopes

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, May 4.
Pairings for the singles matches
of the Davis Cup series between
the United States and Mexico,
made public today, pit Wilmer
Allison, of Austin, Tex, against
Ricard Tapia, Mexican captain,
in the first match. In the second
match Cliff Sutter, Of New
Orleans, will face ESteben Reyes.
The singles matches will be played
tomorrow and the doubles Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
80 PARTICIPATE
IN VA. GOLDCUP
SATURDAY
By HARRY COSTELLO


WARRENTON, Va. May "A
total of 80 horses will contend in
the three major jumping races
listed for decision here on Vir"
ginia Gold Cup Day, Saturday.
The occasion is the annual hunt
race meeting of the Virginia Gold
Cup Association.
The Agricultural Steeplechase,
a brush affair for farmers, will
probably draw an entry list Of
eight to IL, thus bringing the
grand total for the day to about
40 contenderS in the four races
carded.
Nationally Attractive
It is a classy field that will
face the starter in the Virginia
Gold Cup, a four-mile stiff-timber
test, by many ranked as second
only to the Maryland Hunt Cup
as a nationally attractive event.
The field in the Warrenton Hunt
Cup, next to the Gold Cup race
the featured race of Saturdays
card, is likewise a fine one, and
sharp contention should mark the
afternoons racing on Saturday,
with excellent fields assured in
these two top contentious.
Eleven have been nominated to
contend for the North Wales Cup,
a brush race of two and a half
miles. This event, of course, is
the main attraction in the morn
ing half of the days program.
Little Damage From Rains
The rains Of the last two days
have done no particular damage
to either the brush or stiff-timber
courses over which Saturdays
races will be run. Provided q
heavy rain does not intervene to-
morrow, both courses should be
lightning fast for Saturdays
events.
Present indications are that all
records for attendance on Vir-
ginia Gold Cup Day will be
broken Saturday. Already visitors
from New York.. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Detroit,
Richmond and other sporting
centers are on hand. The god
cup committee predicts that close
to 10000 Washingtonians will
motor down Saturday morning
thus helping to swell the attend
ance.
Gold Cup Entries
Entries for the Virginia Gold
Cup Day hunt race meeting of
the Virginia Gold Cup Associa-
tion:
MORNING
FIRST RACE-The Ag icultural
Steeplechase: Post entries
SECOND RACE-The North Wales
Steepiechase: Fairy Lore; Brandon
Brander; Leavain; DR.. Rankin: o.;
Easter; Rock Sable; War Mist.
AFTERNOON
THIRD RACE-The Warrenton Hunt
Cup: Engineer 2nd"; Brittanicus 2ndSS;
Sir John L: Golden Ingot: Top TWICE;
Wise Guy 2ndH""; Miniator%; Tout
Droite": Preacher; Dew Bank~"";
Lipan Lad; Roland End.
Raymond Guest-Robert B. Young
entry: '"Mrs. T. H. sommervills entry;
FOURTH RACE-The Virginia Gold
Cup: Royal Bonnie"; Light Hampson"";
Career: The Prophet""; Yeoman; Royal
Play"ss: Sir John L"*": Dew Bank;
Top Twig%: Ostend; Miniator.
SMrs. T. H. Sommerville entry; SSF1ys
ing Horse Farm entry; '""Benjamin
Leslie Behr entry.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

how the Earl gets that way.
The explanation is found in
this months Red Book, wherein
Mr.. Steve flanagan, the worlds
champion publicity purveyor,
NMiami Beach and Indianapolis
Speedway discusses in his
straightforward style what
catchers and pitchers say to
each other when they hold
those impromptu conferences
midway between the pitchers
and the batter'S boxes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Rain Is Forecast
For Derby Next
Saturday

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4.
Keep your eye on q mudder.
Rain is forecast for Derby
day.
The willy weather man today
announced that Saturdays fifty
eighth renewal of the historic
Kentucky race will be run in
unsettled weather, with rain
and not much change in tenn
perature-which means slightly
chilly.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Frame, 1888 Winner
Enters Auto Grind

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 4.
The entry of Fred Frame, Los
Angeles speed driver and winner
of the race last year. and others,
brought the total number Of en-
trants for the 1888 5OO-mile auto
mobile race to 81. Other last
minute entrants included Frank
Davidson, of Detroit, and San
Bernardino, CAL, who will pilot
a four-cylinder Davidson. Will
liam Yahr, Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
has entered a four.cylinder spe-
cial.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Reservations Made
Here for AS, YGnkS

Anticipating a big seat demand
for the next appearance here OF
the Athletics and Yankees, the
Washington club today started
making reservations for Sunday,
May 28 when the Philadelphia
team plays here and Tuesday,
May 80 when the Yankees play
a double header starting at 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Baseball's Drama

THE HERO-Paul Andrews,
Red SOx. Ended BOStOn'S string
Of six straight defeats by beat
ing Browns, 6 to 2.
THE GOAT-Red Lucas, Gin
cinnati. With fourth straight
victory In sight, he blew up in
eighth inning when Braves
scored four runs and won 6 to 4
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

SPORTS
.Bv KIRK MILLER
The Earl Breaks
1t Off In Babe Ruth
For Three Strikes
WhitehiLE's NerUe
Brought From Minors
AUGy Back In 1924

Perhaps you d like to know where Earl Whteh gets the
unaduteated he possesses to take the kind Of verbal
crack he did at Ben Chapman out at ball park about
10 days ago.
Now it takes lot Of to say to any what
Whitehi said to Chapman that is unless you smile when
you say it, and it might be interesting to know just
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

HOME RUN DERBY
American League-Gehrg, Yankees, &;
Z; % Fox. Athletics, 5: Lazzeri' Yankee
8; r.. johnson. Red SOX, 3; West'
Browns, 3.
BottOmiey, Reds, 8: HaFtnett, Cubs 3.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Pilot Names Crowder
To Pitch Against
Indians Today
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND May Manager Cronin and his Griffmen
realize can't rain all the time and hoping that the skies
will allow them get going this afternoon against Cleveland
their first game Of the year against Western foe.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Other games rained out.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
D. C. DIVERS POINT

D. C. low board divers are
pointing for the A. A. U. cham
pionships scheduled at the Am
bassador Hotel pool on May IL.
Joe Ransavage is accepting en-
tries,
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 6; Cincinnati. 4.
other games rained out.
TOday'S Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schneider and
Mrs. Chas. Hunt are Walla Walla
visitors today.
Harold Nelson arrived Sunday
from Riverside, California to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. R.
Il. Nelson. He left Tuesday for a
few days visit in Spokane and will
return to Kennewick for a longer
visit before returning to Califor-
MIA.
Louis Huntington of San Fran
cisco left Tuesday evening for
Portland, where he will visit his
brother, Horton Huntington and
family, before returning to his
home, after visit of ten days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.
Huntington.
Evangelist Oliver, who is con-
Quoting special meetings in the
large tabernacle on Kennewick
Avenue each evening except Mon
days and Saturdays, announces
that the subjects for next week
will be largely upon the prophecies
of the book of Revelations. On
Sunday evening he will speak on
"The Lords day of Revelation;
ITO. Which day is the Lords day I?
Tuesday evening, "The Lost Gen
Grafton Located" Wednesday, "The
Woman Clothed with the Son.
Thursday, "The Beast of Rev. l3,
and the No. $685." and on Friday
evening GLOW the Whole World
Went Astray on a Great Vital
Truth" The song service begins
each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

10 points. Benton City won the
bays kitty ball contest and Rich
land the girls. Prize ribbons were
awarded to the winners of races
as follows:
Girls 50-yard dash for girls 6
through 9-Jean Mcdonald, Han
ford; Vivian Rayhill, Richland;
Lanur Tague, Kennewick.
Boys 50-yard dash for boys 6
through 9-Wayne Richards, Fin
ley; Carl Baumgartner, Richland;
Victor Mcclure, Hover.
Girls 75-yard dash for girls 10
through Margaret Hayes, of
Richland; Olive Clayton, Benton
City; Juanita Hacher, Kennewick.
Boys 75-yard dash for boys 10
through 11-Donald Shields, Whit
stran; Robert Foltz, Richland;
Harry Rose, Richland.
Girls 75-yard dash for girls IL
through 13-Madeline Serdar, of
Richland; Carol Jones, Kennewick;
Annette Buchholtz, Hanford.
Boys 75-yard dash for boys II
through 13-Eldon Jones, Han
ford; Roy Henson, Benton City;
Jack Benna, Walnut Grove.
Girls 75-yard dash for girls ID
and over-Aloha Meeks, White
Bluffs; Virginia Perry, Hanford;
Wiletta Ray, White Bluffs.
Boys 75-yard dash for boys IA
and over. Roger Jones, Kenne-
wick; Jack Prutsman, Finley; Eliza
Cook, Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Java,s "sacrcd csn-ca"
Eevereaced Ly 49,.


Outside the gate af Old Batavia,
on the island of LAVA. Hes the
Sacred Cannon or Marian Besdr."
as the natives call IL. half trodden
In the earth. II serves TO remind
the world traveller of the supersti-
tions under which the Javanese still
labor. Il. s.. ... ia me-
While barely $4,000 square miles,
the island supports population Of
more than 100000 persons, max
ing It one of the most densely pop
ulated lands in the world. The his
tory of the Sacred Cannon is IN
known and IL bears no date. The
breech represents a closed fist with
a peculiar turn Of the thumb. An
inscription cast in the bronze
reads: sex me ipsa renata sum-"
which means ''Out of myself was
reborn Natives believe the gun
to possess the power Of granting
fertility TO humanity, and for this
reason childless women go there and
burn incense as an offering.
The inscription, It is told, Is a
reference to a recasting Of the gun
from some other cannon and in a
way furnishes some reason why
It should possess the power which
the Javanese hold sacred.
According to another native su-
perstition this old gun will some
day be Joined by it's mate, which is
believed to, be the old cannon found
in Bantam, on another part Of the
island, and that on that day the
rule of the Hollanders in Java viii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
is
PICNIC WINNER
WITH 20 POINTS


White Bluffs; Harold Parker, Fin
ley.
Spelling Second grade: Leonie
Arrestouihl, Richland; Virginia
Gates, Whitstran;a Wayne Supple,
Richland; Third grade: Vivian
Rayhill, Richland; Robert Neuman,
Kennewick; Pattie Eaton, Finley:
Fourth grade: Dorothy Hogue, of
Paterson; Ruth Sloan, Richland;
Harold Schoenwald, of Richland;
Fifth grade: Albert Abramson of
Richland; Frederick SHINES, Whit
stran; Mildred Reese, District 33;
Sixth grade: Herla Ingraham, Fin
ley; Earl Johns, Kennewick; Le-
more Russell, Benton City; Seventh
grade: Ruth Larson, Finley; Ed
win DeGood, Walnut Grove; Mil
dred Lobdell, Walnut Grove;
Eighth grade: Betty Dickinson,
Kennewick; Marjorie Cobb, Ben
ton City; Carmen Fink, Walnut
Grove.
In the field day event sweep
stakes went to Richland on TWEEN
ty points. A blue banner was the
token awarded. Second place ban
ner went to Hanford on ID points
and third place to Kennewick on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

uortz is recovering from an
CaIl Mo - his knee, received IN a
: ~ on the concrete walk.
10 Mrs. Dean Holt and two
Nj; ,s aau Tuesday for Grangevllle'
10; issso to to visit relatives. n,ntts
Campbell of White Blut Bull
t DI' the weekend with MI noun
:, Mrs. winifred campDe drov. to
us ala Walla Thursday ana s's'''
relatives. f,,l,v
g., lewis received a painful,y
Vern s s;naer on a broken bottle
injured rsnr e1Is Friday, which will
,, :. .sa an enforced vacation.
-. Mary Kennett Of Ritzville
.us as1 the weekend with = h Ren patt
. .pts' Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. hen'ies'
| d me- East Kennewick.
,,.oa fonrsomes will be played
n, s local course next Sunday,
Nav n IA. The tournament VIII s'a'
ct $50.
~. genera aid of the Me- 10
=. LUG shnrch met Wednesday ai.ar-
noon n.te with Mrs. F. 3. Sands IN has'
Kennewick.
The congregational Ladies AID .le
II, meet Thursday, May Is with
Mrs.. George Byrd at her home on
Fourth Avenue.
W and Mrs. A. w. Walker and
Mrs. lanes Johnston Of East Ken
, S.v; drove to Walla Walla Tues
day.
VI and Mrs. Mckinley Des-
.,an9es and Mrs. C. A. Crawford
Ii Tuesday for Rockford to at
tend the funeral Of a relative.
Miss Margaret Flint left Satur-
dsy night for her home in Tacoma
N account Of illness. Mrs. w. F.
Byrd will act as substitute for Miss
Flint until the close OF school.
Billy Frazier left Wednesday
evening for Seattle after spending
! weeks vacation with his parents
NJ and Mrs. William Frazier on
The Kennewick Highlands.
". q. Desgranges, manager of
tie Big Y and C. C. Doermeier
drove to Walla Walla Saturday
afternoon and attended the opening
Of the Walla Walla cannery.
F. C. Burke was Kennewick
visitor over the weekend from
Csntralia, where he is signal
maintenance man for the UP. He
VAS formerly stationed in the Ken
Lsewick district.
= Walter Desgranges received a
message Saturday night that his
mother had passed away at Rock
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Desgranges and
family left Sunday to attend the
/ funeral.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
Old Copy Of Rub.iyat

The oldest known manuscript of
the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
has been discovered In Lucknow,
India. It has been lying unnoticed
In the possessions OF an old family
there until 1t was seen by an art
collector of the city. Having been
copied In 1923 the manuscript is
thirty-seven years older than the
Ouseley manuscript in the Bodleian
library, Oxford. In the manuscript
are 2O6 quatrains. Of which 45
cannot be traced in any of the old
editions Of the Rubaiyat. AS It was
copied by a scholar. there are no
errors in the text.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
A PuzzIer

The Manchester tEng.) Guardian
drove its readers to the dictionary
with this one:
The small boys teacher had asked
her pupils for sentence contain
ing the word well" Amid numer-
GUS written replies one stood out
above the remainder-"The lady
wore a veil on her deuterogamy.'
"Deuterogamy!" exclaimed the
teacher. where did you get that
word, johnny"
crossword puzzle, num-" replied
Johnny. glibly.
"But what does 1t mean?"
Second marriage, num-"
The teacher turned to the dc
tionary and found Johnny was cor
rect
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

About 35 members Of the Waits
burg and Dayton golf clubs came
over to Kennewick Sunday and
played in the tournament with the
local players The score for the
day was Kennewick : Pasco, 407;
Dayton, $50; Waitsburg, 273. A
return match will be held Sunday.
June A.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
SMASHING COUNTER
 OFFENSIVE RECAPTURE
 JEH0L BY THE CHINESE

PEIPING, March 10,-A smash ing counter offensive against Jap anese troops in the Province of Jehol, north of the Great Wall was decided upon at a meeting ol the Chinese high command.
 Gen. Chiang Kai Shek, general isSimo of the Chinese forces, arriv- ed from the south and conferred at once with Acting Premier Soong and Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang who has been in command in the north.
 A communique later was issued announcing the desperate decision to hurl 60,OOO men into the battle in an effort to Wrest Jehol from the grasp of the Japanese armies
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
OPEN QUICKLY

Secretary of Treasury Woodin in statement early today, said it will be the policy of the Treas ury to open sound banks of the country as rapidly as possible but that it might take few days to pass on conditions of banks.
 He invited them to make appli- cation for reopening.
 Senator Glass said the reason the bank holiday was extended was to give more banks opportuni- ty to seek the shelter of the Feder- al reserve system.
 Attending the White House con- ference last night were Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Wagner ot New York, Costigan of Colorado Burns of South Carolina, Rankin of Mississippi, Burns of Tennessee Glass of Virginia, LaFollette ot Wisconsin, Rainey of Illinois, Smell of New York and Connery of Mas sachusetts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
WARTIME SPEED

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 10 President Roosevelt'S drast c emergency banking bill was un- animously passed yesterday by a House acting with wartime speed.
 The measure providing dictator ial banking powers for the Presl- dent and allowing controlled ex- pansion of the currency, was hur- ried thru the House with cheers and applause after reading of MT Roosevelt's short, hard-hitting measure on the National financial emergency
 The bill was reported immediate ly to the Senate without amend ment by the baking and currency committee, but was temporarily held up by Senator Huey Long (Dem. La.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
BANKS CONTINUE:
 ID REMAIN CLOSED EMERGENCY STILL
 EXISTS, PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT LAST NIGHT ISSUED A PROCLAIM TION EXTENDING THE NAT IONAL BANKING HOLIDAY INDEFINITELY.
ACT IS NECESSARY
NATIONAL EMERGENCY STILL EXISTS, SAYS PROCLAIM
 TION LAST NIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 1O,-President Roosevelt last mite issued a proclamation extending
 the National banking holiday indefinitely. The holiday was to
 have ended at midnight, last night. The proclamation was the first official use President Roos- evelt made of the virtual dic- tatorial powers granted him in the banking act passed by Con- gress yesterday afternoon.
 President Roosevelt said in his proclamation:
 "Tha National emergency still exists and it is necessary to take further measures to extend the proclamation of Sunday in order to accomplish the purpose of the original proclamation, to prevent export, hoarding and speculation of gold, silver, bullion, currency and speculation in foreign ex- changes. All terms of said pro- clamation are continued in full be- yond March g."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
SECRET AGREEMENTS SERVE ID KEEP EUROPE
 IN CONSTANT TURMOIL

NEW YORK, March 10,-Discus- sion of secret agreements for arms shipments and dictatorship and return to power Of the Kaiser, is keeping Europe in a turmoil.
 Czerchoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Rumania, once part of Austria, Hungary, would again be united.
 Poland has strengthened her garrison as Westerplatte, the en- trance to the free city and Port of Danzig.
 Ala m e d over developments there, Vienna streets are patrolled by armed troops, as unempoyed began organizing hunger marches.
 In Germany the threat of inn prisonment at hard labor for thousands of Communists, inti- mated they will be barred from political life until they become useful members of the nation"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
JAPANESE OFFICIALS TAKE OVER THE CONTROL
 JEH0L C|T|Es,.T0WNs

NLANCHUKUO. Mar. 10. Off icials have taken over control of all towns and villages in Jehol when they drove the Chinese be- hind the Great Wall, which sep artes Manchukuo from China pro per.
 In the stretch of 15O miles over which the Japanese and Chinese fought are many villages and towns now occupied only by aged Chinese and children, all able bodied persons having fled before the belligerents.
 An effort on the part of the Chinese to retake CupeidoW Pass has been defeated by the Japanese infantry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
BRITISH NAVY BUDGET RESTRICTED, YET LARGER
 THAN LAST YEARS

LONDON, March 10, British navy budget estimates published yesterday provide for an expefl- allure of 53,570,O0O pounds over last year.
 The Admiralty explained this years estimates have been res tricted due to the financial condi- tion of the country.
 The budget provides for the con- Struction of four cruisers, eight deStroyers, one flotilla command craft, three submarines, three sloCps and auxiliary craft. The four new cruisers are final re- placements under the London treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
BILL DOES THESE THINGS
WASHINGTON, D. C., March

WASHlNG1ON, U. C., MdICI 1U, Broadly the emergency banking bill passed yesterday afternoon does these things:
 Validates all emergency decreeS; reenacts that section in the Enemy act to prevent boarding and auth orizing the control of gold re- serves; provides penalties for hoarders; grants authority for con- trol of banks to protect depoSitorS and creditors and providing for the prompt reorganization of non- liquid banks on a sound founda- ton of permanent liQuidity; amends the Federal reserve act to permit direct loans to corporations and individuals against United States obligations as collateral; authorizes the Federal reserve to issue bank notes:
 Against obligations of the United States owed by Federal re- serve banks.
 2-Against notes of corporations, partnerships or individuals se- cured by United States govern ment obligations.
 3-Against member bank notes secured by sound assets.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
MRS. }. ROOSEVELT CALLS 0N AMERICAN
 WOMEN "LEAD WAY''

NEW YORK, March 10, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt called upon American women to Lead the way in setting new standards of what is really valuable in life"
 Writing in the Pictorial Review she said: We have come to a place where success cannot be measured by the old standards. Just to make money is not a guage any more of success.
 "A man may not be able to make as much as his wife, may not be able to make enough to support his family, and yet he may be a success; he may have learned to be happy and to give happiness, too, in striving for things which are not material.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
OFFICER KIDNAPPED BY SMUCCLEaS AND
 HANDCUFFEg ID TREE

EUREKA, Calif., March 10, - E. c. Ballinger of Bellingham, Wn., customs officer who was on Spe- cial patrol duty along the Cana dian border, was rescued north Of Hornbrook after he had been kid mapped by two men he caught in the act of smuggling machine guns and other weapons into this country
 The smugglers drove Ballinger from Washington to Northern California, but turned back when they saw the agriculture quaran- tine station north of Hornbrook.
 Driving a mile off the main highway they handcuffed Ballin- ger to a tree, knocked him un- conscious and escaped
 Ballinger regained his senses and his cries for help were heard by Fred Ollar, rancher, who chopped down the tree to free Ballinger.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-10
BANK OF SEWARD MUST BE CLOSED ONE MORE
 DAY

The following telegram was received this morning by Pres ident H. $. Balderst0n, presi- dent of the Bank of Seward: "In order to effectively car ry out the provisions of the new law, holiday is extended over tomorrow Saturday,. Proclamation later tonight" Signed-S. c. Await, assist ant comptroller, Washington, D. c.
 
 A second telegram was re- ceived by the Bank of Seward at noon today and was as fol- lows: Bank legal holiday extend ed until further proclamation by the President"
 Territorial Banking Board,
 Juneau, Alaska.