davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

to the Tokyo government. Japan
went right ahead with it's campaign
for the conquest of the Chinese
province of Jehol. The governor of
the province. Tang Yu-lin. mustered
all available forces for defense. but
his troops were steadily driven back
by the thoroughly trained and
equipped Japanese columns that
were advancing on three lines to
ward the city of JehOl.
Great Britain followed up the ac-
ton of the League of Nations by
declaring an arms embargo against
both Japan and china, Foreign Sec
rotary Sir John Simon explaining
that his government would under
no circumstances be drawn into the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

ever, We're on the
alert and steps to
save the banks and
t h e ir depositors
were taken quickly.
Bank holidays were
declared by the gov
ernors of several
states of the Mid
die West, and in
Ohio, Indiana and
elsewhere m a n y
banks placed re-
xr,sf In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

in Chicago indicted
Samuel insult, his
son Samuel, h j S
brother M a r t in.
and sixteen others.
The latter include
Stanley Field, bank
err and president Of
the Field museum;
Harold L. Stuart,
president of Hal
sey. Stuart & Co.,
internati a IL y
- 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

year-old Dutch BIZ
Bile, Franklin Della
no Roosevelt be-
came the thirty-sec-
ond President of the
United States. His
lips were pressed on
the open page where
was Paul's admOni-
tion to the COrin-
thians closing: "And
now abideth faith,
hope and charity,
these three; but the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

voted by the house
recently. They were
all members of the
judiciary committee
in the congress that
is now dead and
gone. Two Of them,
La Guardia of New
York and Sparks Of
Kansas, were lame
d u c k s, so their
places will be filled
by others. The rest
are Gordon Brown
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

TITS testimony before the senate
i j committee on banking and cur
rency resulted in the resignation of
Charles e. Mitchell as chairman OF
the board of the National City bank
Of New York, the worlds second
largest bank, and the National City
company, its subsidiary. He had
been sharply criticized for the finan-
cial acts he testified to at the hear
ing. .1 ...- .rs. @. .-... -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

With his full ap-
prevail the State
department already
had sent a note to
Geneva expressing
general a ccord d"
with the League of
Nations action in
condemning t h e
Japanese military
polio Y in Man
churia. T h o u G h
this action was pro-
foundly disturbing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Botanist Ends Tour

A London girl has completed a
six-months' tour of the Peruvian
Andes in search of plants, during
which she worked at times at a
height of 1900 feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

TAKING the oath of Office admin
i istered by Chief Justice Hughes
Of the Supreme court and bowling
his head to kiss a hundred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

T.=.- B. SEedteSL Ol LuCSO 10
charity" Turning then to face
the cheering thousands of his fell
low citizens, mostly Democrats, Mr..
Roosevelt told them briefly why he
had faith and hope in his plans for
the "new deal'' that he had prom
ised the country. The charity that
''never faileth'' will combine. with
the trust of the people in their new
Chief Executive in the movement
upward from the depths.
In his demeanor and words the
new President showed how deeply
he was affected by the sudden death
of the man he had named as his at
torney general-Thomas j. Walsh,
the veteran senator from Montana.
Though fairly colorful. the in
augural ceremonies were somewhat
restricted by Mr.. Roosevelt's deter
mination that economy should be
practiced. The parade, for instance,
was kept down so that it passed the
reviewing stand in about two hours.
But it was a fine procession, led by
General Macarthur, chief of staff,
as grand marshal. He acted in that
capacity because General Pershing
was kept in Arizona by illness.
In the evening the inaugural ball,
main social event, though unofficial,
was a gorgeous affair. 1t was man
aged by Mrs. John ]. Dougherty-
and the large proceeds were turned
over to charity. President RoOse-
welt was not present, but his wife
and daughter Anna graced the oc-
casion.
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Roosevelt
drove together from the White
House to the Capitol in an open car
for the Inauguration, and their
wives followed in another machine.
The first event was the swearing in
of John Nance Garner as Vice Pres
fdent, this taking place in the SEN
ate chamber. Then everybody went
out to the stands in front of the
Capitol where Mr.. Roosevelt took
the oath of Office. When this was
over, MIR. and Mrs. Hoover drove
quickly to the Union station and
took train for New York.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS cab.
1 met was invaded by death even
before it entered upon its duties.
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. who
had just resigned as senator to be-
come the new attorney general,
passed away on an Atlantic Coast
line train near Wilson. N. c.. as he
was on his way from Florida to
Washington. His death was sud-
den and was a great shock to his
official associates and his multitude
Of friends. He was married only a
few days before in Havana, Cuba.
70 Sonora Moves Chaumont de Truf-
fin. wealthy widow, and she was
with him at the time of his demise.
Senator Walsh, who was seventy
three years old, was born in Two
Rivers, Wis. When he resigned he
was serving his fourth term in the
senate, in which body he served his
country ably and faithfully. He
was considered one of the leading
authorities on the Constitution.
Walsh was permanent chairman of
the Democratic national conventions
of 1924 and 1892.
MOST immediate of the problems
lVI before Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull is the Sino-Japanese en-
broglio. which now is really war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

FOLLOWING Michigan's bank
Il troubles an epidemic of financial
woes broke out in many parts of the
country. The state authorities, how
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
THE MARKETS


j Seattle
Wheat markets closed.
Butterfat-16c.
Eggs-Ranch, 16 @ 1Sc. 81
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.50 q
400.
Cattle-Choice steers, $4.25 %
ass. ..t <a'
Sheep-Spring lambs, 5000
$50. e..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

MOST immediate of the problems
lVI before Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull is the Sino-Japsnese en-
broglio, which now is really a war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16

Z ,lll,
he
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
FRATERS STARS
HURT IN WIN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. g.
Alexandria Fraters won costly
game from the Seaman Gunners
at Baggett's stadium yesterday.
Two of their stars, Russ Sutton
and Lee McMenamin, were bad
ly injured and will be lost to the
club for 10 days.
Trainer Wilson Davis stated to-
day McMenamin's right knee
was badly wrenched, while SUIT
ton needed a stitch taken IN his
eye from an injury received in
a scrimmage.
The Fraters next Sunday will
play either Fort Humphreys or
the Marions of Washington.
Play in the mems champion
ship golf tourney at the Belle
Haven Golf and Country Club
will be resumed this week.
Sid Sherwood, winner Of the
Belle Haven bowl, is favored to
win.
The Washington Centennials
were defeated by the Alexandria
Pirates, 1877 yesterday. on Hay
don's Field.
The Alexandria High gridders
will play Roosevelt High eleven
Of Washington in their inaugural
Of the season here next Friday
at Baggett'S stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WELLS RECORDS
401 At TEMPLE

Things popped in the Temple
Minor Duckpin League when
Wells, of Scherer's, hooked up
games Of 127, 139 and 1856. for
a 401. But Martin and Boyd
Spring Works took two from
Scherer's.
Princess Theater assumed the
league lead through a forfeit,
Thorn Means scored a shutout,
upsetting Kogod-Dubb, and STAN
ton Cleaners swept Plaza Clean
ers. Times-Herald twice downed
Benning A. c., thanks to Mickey
Johnson's 373 set and 1877 game.
Washington Refrigeration also
had forfeit and Aurora grabbed
a two-one decision over Wild
Turanians. Times-Herald had q
500 team game and 1,719 set,
both league records.
Other high individual scores
were Hauser, 351: Tyler, 36l:
Sadlter, 351; Vernon, 342, set and
1877 game and w. Osin, $40.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
c. j. FIVE LISTS
EIGHT CANES

Eight games have been listed
thus far for Catholic University's
basketball team. When C. US
schedule is completed it will con.
tain about 20 games.
Coach Forrest c'Fod") Cotton
anticipates a big season for the
Flying Cardinals and plans to
call for candidates for the team
in about a month. Several
promising sophs have caused
C. us stock to jump. Games
arranged to date:
December 70. Maryland state Nor
NAL, at Catholic Univer sity: Is, st.
Josephs College, at Philadelphia; 16
LaSalle College, at Philadelphia.
January 9, Western Maryland Col
lege. at Catholic Univer sity; 10,
Loyola College. at Baltimore; is. Vir-
ginia Polytechnic, at Catholic Uni
versity
February 2, University Of Maryland,
at College Park: s, Loyola College. at
Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

His first team Miller
and ours pust about deadlocked
each other early in the game
and if neither team had made
substitutions this might have
keut up well into the long
shadows of afternoon.
Put in New Team
When the edge had gone off
the big bears Navy put in q
new team and soon thereafter
our offense began rolling. 1t was
at this stage Of the game that
Lake began reaching desperately
for men to plug up the holes we
were tearing in his defense.
Except for a doctor, water
bucket and a few half sized re-
serves Lake had nothing at hand
to stop us so he did what we so
often have been forced to do. He
left his tried first team in there
to fight it out to the end.
It soon becomes evident that
when two first teams meet on
the field about equal in strength
then the issue must be settled
later on by reserve strength.
Usually in the third quarter.
Edge in Reserves
Football is a game OF give and
take and in our two games so
far Navy had the edge in re-
serve strength but as I stated
in the beginning it won't be long
before Navy may be in Lakes
shoes in the matter of reserve
man power particularly against
such big fellows as Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania and Notre Dame.
In this fact respect Navy feels
some consolation in the fact that
our reserves are stronger than
usual and coming along rapidly.
Ours is a race against time-if
our reserves mature before the
going gets too heavy we will be
in a position to keep rolling.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

his 35-yard dash down the side
lines to touchdown ne gathered
psychological forces that seemed
fading and gave impetus to new
life that completely changed the
complexion of a game that, from
all appearances, promised to re-
solve itself into a Catholic Uni
versity victory.
All during Saturday this young
man, Janick, proved a constant
threat mentally and was a con-
slant menace every minute he was
in the ball game.
From q Catholic University
standpoint the line performed
well, errors Of omission caused by
mental relapses in the secondary
proving costly. In football, in
telligence is a valuable asset to
any player and, regardless Of the
type Of defense the team may use,
the effectiveness depends wholly
upon the amount of gray matter
exercised.
Depends Upon Brains
For example success against the
forward passing game depends
upon brains represented in the
secondary and, needless to add,
Catholic us backfield was found
wanting on two occasions Satur-
day. Loose handling Of the tall
was another imperfection noted
and this fundamental phase must
be overcome quickly. ~
Saturday the Cardinals stack up
against st. Johns, Of Annapolis,
which is coached by '"Tody" Riggs,
former University of Maryland
star. Tody's team is coming
along fast and will be much
stronger due to the abolishment
of the one year resident rule,
which makes eligible its fresh
men.
The menu in order for Catholic
Cniversity's football squad today
will be "back to fundamentals"
plenty Of scrimmaging and hard
hard work being scheduled during
the next few days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

This Friday will prove unlucky,
at that, to either Central or East
ern High School which clash in
the opening game Of the inter high
series at Central Stadium, start
ing at $3.50 p. m.
Defeat . Bitter Pill
Defeat for either Of the pair will
be a bitter pill to swallow as
Eastern and Central are conceded
chances of wrestling the crown
from Tech which has made the
winning Of the series it's main
purpose in life, the past few years.
Seldom does an inaugural game
offer two of the strongest teams
trying to eliminate each other.
Although both teams have
sturdy lines, victory may hinge
upon the backfields, with Eastern
putting Butch" Keegin, Joe Mills
and "Hawk" Shaw up against the
Mt. Pleasanters' star trio Of
George King, Frank Kocsis, and
little Billy Richardson.
st. Johns Battles Emerson
Earlier in the week, Wednesday
to be exact, st. Johns and Emer-
son will play at the Tidal Basin,
while Gonzaga, which lost to
Central, Friday, 80, stacks up
against Lynn Woodworth's Roose-
velt High team the next day.
The Rough Riders" are the last
Of the public high schools to
start practice and this game
should give line on their proba-
BILE strength.
Other games on Friday have
Dewitt opposing National Train.
ing School at National Training
School; Warrenton High VS..
Washington-Lee High, at Ballston,
Va, and Landon VS.. Severn, at
Severn Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
CLEANERS NINE
IN PLAYOFF

The Stanton Cleaners won the
right to meet the Miller Furniture
nine in a three-game series for the
unlimited baseball championship
Of the Capital City League yester-
day by trimming the Griffith Blue
Goals, 5 to /.
Lefty" Ray Davidson pitched
for the winners and allowed only
three hits, while Benny Spigel
hurled for the losers.
The Majestics baseball team
ended its season by defeating the
Lynchburg diamonders yesterday
at Lynchburg, Va, II to 9.
Lefty" Mcintyre and wild"
Bill Payne pitched for the win
ners.
Lefty" Ray Davidson pitched
was the real hero of the game. He
made several circus citches in left
field to rob the Lynchburg team of
extra base hits besides leading his
nine at the bat.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

reasonably be expected.
Probably the most pleasing fea-
ture from a G. w. standpoint
was the strength, both physical
and mental, shown at the end and
center positions where it was
thought before the beginning Of
the season that we would be weak
est. Against what we knew to be
a strong running attack, both in
side and outside of tackle, our
ends and center more than held
their own. The ends piled up in
terference and often tackled the
ball carried in many cases by Capt
Ralph Pierce, speedy North Da-
kota star, while the center, Red
Rathjen, who was the only G. W.
man to play the entire game,
roamed destructively at all times,
Rathjen, a sophomore wit h
comparatively little experience,
completely outplayed Len Sauer
a veteran, and Art Bentz, a re-
serve from the 1882 North Dakota
team. With a few more games
under his belt, Rathjen should
improve greatly and become one
of the most valuable units in the
Colonial line on offense. The
husky redhead passed smoothly
and helped open holes once he
got away his passes.
The mental attitude Of the
Colonials also was gratifying, for
they entered the game suffi-
GENTLY confident in their own
attack, and felt that North
Dakota would have to show its
best to gain any appreciable
ground. The statistis showed the
North Dakotans were held to
126 yards, more than half OF
which came when G. w. reserves
were in the game.
Our reserves, by the way,
really delivered. Strayer and
Morrison ably substituted for
Stewart and Hickman at guards,
while Kolker and Clark filled in
effectively for Pearce and Dem
ing. In the backfield McArver
and LeemanS again supplied the
necessary punch in pinch-hitting
roles.
The Colonials demonstrated
their potentialities in striking
style against North Dakota and
believe that with continued self
improvement and coordination
they will become a first class or
ganiZation before the close of the
season. With the reserves con-
tinuing to produce as they have
in the last two games, it will be
difficult to tell who is and who
isn't a regular by the time No
yoT1ohaIs rolls aroI1nS
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
IrUing and Russell
To Scrap Tonight

Henry "Popeye" Irving, the
pride Of Northeast and Danny
Russell, Eastern Shore middle
weight will throw fists at each
other tonight at the Alexandria
ElkS boxing show.
Bob Lowry, washington light.
weight, boxes Keller Crawford,
also from the Eastern Shore and
Doug Swetnam and Joe Rapsi
meet in six FOUNDERS with two
four-round preliminaries rounding
out the bill. In these Jim Kelley
faces Jack Quigley and Joe Green
opposes Feeby Shoemaker.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
RESULTS PROVE NEED OF MASTERING FUNDAMENTALS
THE BIG FOUR

Daily features Of the
football season in The Times
are the signed stories Of
the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the WASH
ingtOn territOry-James E.
("POssum"J Pixlee, athletic
director and head football
coach Of George Washing
ton University; Edgar
("Rip") Miller, head foot
bali coach Of United States
Naval Academy, and Arthur
]. ("Dutch"O Bergm a n,
athletic director and head
football coach Of Catholic
University. If you want to
keep abreast Of football, fol.
low this trio as well as The
Times staff writer, Harry
Costello, one Of George
towns greatest football
players.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
'SnGrling' Nelson
To WreStLe Davis

Some Of the grandest growing
unleashed on the Washington
Auditorium mat in many day
should transpire Thursday night
when matchmaker Joe Turner
looses "Tigah" Nelson against
Karl Davis.
They work 80 minutes in a pre-
liminary to the double wind-up
featuring George Zaharias vs.. Ray
Steele and Jacques Humberto VS..
Paul Boesch.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BY TOM THORP

Nothing is dangerous unsportsmanke in football than
the clip from the rear The fact the player clipped has
either about clipped protecting himself
against this cowardy opponent why
Sidered the most despiSed in football.
It is rare to witness an act Of this kind in present day football
Of there
that the rules makers thought they would emphasize
the fact that the foul should be eliminated its entirety
making all clips the player
below his knees
players clipped the
why is considered most dangerous oense against the playing
should be punished without hesitation
With the hope Of having clipping called
officials have cut the penalty from Is to IS yards,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
In its 27-6 defeat Of a strong
North Dakota University eleven

last W e e k,
George Wash
ington UniVer-
sity e Xc e e ded
my expectations
although as in
dividuals h e
Colonials di d
not produce the
maximum eff
t e c tiv e n e IS
from their nat
ural ability. At
this early stage
of the season,
however, maxi
mum effective
nnso Gould mt
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
D. C.. Celtic ELeUen
SURPRISES With Win

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 8.
The st. Mary's Celtics Of WASH
ington surprised their staunchest
rooters by nosing out the Char.
lotte Bantams in a hard-fought
football game yesterday, 3 to 0.
Joe Bronski, former Boston Col
lege ace. won the "ole" game
for the Celtics when he booted q
field goal from the 29-yard line.
It was a beautiful kick,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

ball game. The contest was
unique in this respect: Every
break Of the game went to Holy
Cross; not one break went to
c. U. There were IA breaks dur
Ing the course Of the game. Any
one Of the IA might have given
G. U. tie or a 14-to-13 victory.
The expression "at Worcester
Mass" means more than the
mere words indicate.
Glaring Errors
G. us backfield committed II
glaring mechanical errors. Nine
of them gave H. C. opportunities
to score. The Cardinal line played
II. C.'s forward wall to stand
still. C. us backs tossed away
the game. One should not make
the error of Understanding the
Flying Cardinals. They are a
good team and will make any
combination play top football to
beat them.
George Washington must have
the greatest team ever to repre-
sent the Colonials. North Dakota
Is a real outfit. G. WIS running
attack netted the Colonials 311
yards. Three passes gave them
50 more. That total-363 yards
Is plenty of territory.
The high mark of G. WIS per-
formance against Dakota was the
end play of Benefited and Bill
Parrish. Dakota's outside wide
plays, built for the speedy Pierce,
were bottled up by Benefited and
Parrish.
Two penalties helped Dakota to
score. One for interference with
a pass gave the Sioux the ball at
G. WIS 1H-yard line. One for Off
side took the ball to the Colonial
2-yard marker.
Maryland's sharp stand against
v. P. I. indicates two things: Cd
Maryland's outfit is a conner, in
South Atlantic competition; (2)
v. P. I. constantly has been over
rated.
The idea is not to take anything
from Maryland or V. P. I. On the
contrary, it is only to point out
that the penchant Of the South
Atlantic enthusiast to classify
ordinary and inferior grid material
as the best in America does not
win football games.
No Comparison
Football material at v. P. l.,
Virginia, v. M. l., w. and L., Roa-
noke, Emory-Henry, Maryland, w.
and M, Richmond, Georgetown,
and other South Atlantic schools
Just simply does not compare with
football material at Yale, Prince
ton, Columbia, Holy Cross. Har-
ward, Brown, Michigan, Kansas,
Tulsa, Wisconsin, Ohio State,
Notre Dame and half hundred
other colleges of the country.
At several spots on the collegiate
map, the good old campus wailing
wall came into use today. Weeping
featured activities at Notre Dame,
Indiana, Alabama, Temple, New
York University, ST. Mary's,
Georgia Tech, Georgetown, Vir-
ginia, Yale, Stanford and West
Liberty Teachers, among others.
AS a business enterprise, foot
ball again proved it's worth. Dol
lars flowed in at collegiate gates.
AS long as dollars continue to pour
in we are assured of further clever
use by pedagogues of the faScinat-
ing words instrumental" and de
emphasis" These two pip peda-
gags artfully slipped around the
tongue of a pedagogue makes the
slickest work of diplomat look
like outstanding honesty.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

that such is the
case.
Games Of last
week clearly in
dicated t h a t
time spent in
mastering fun
d a m e n tails is
time we'll spent.
H oily Cross
won over Cath
olic University,
20 to 7, at
w o &c e S t e r,
M a SIS. w i t h
t h r ee minutes
left to play, it
was anybody'S
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
LA SALE GETS TIE

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 9.
Marty Brill brought a fighting
band Of La Sale College foot
ballers here and sprung a surprise
by holding a heavier and more ex-
perienced Niagara Univer sity
eleven to a TT stalemate yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Al BdrGbGs ShOWs
Speed in Iona Run

NEW YORK, Oct. al Bar.
abaS, new sophomore backfield
star, was Columbia's hero today.
Making his debut with Lou
Little'S eleven Saturday against
Lehigh, AL ran 80 yards for a
touchdown, showing great speed.
Columbia drills this week for
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
A Complete
FuneraIforS75.OO

Or even LESS. The $7S funeral
includes Casket, any color: plate
engraved with name: No. / out
side pine case: embalming 6Y
competent men: washing, dress.
ing and shaving, If necessary;
advertising of notices; hearse,
two Cadillac limousines; rugs.
chairs, scarf for door; removing
from hospital or home. and all
necessary services that are 90
we'll known at the D e A L
FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN $500,