davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
STATE WHEAT CROP
SHOWS HEAVY DROP
Washington Crop Estimated % Per-
cent Below Last Year-U.S. Crop
Down 80 Percent; World Crop

Washington's 1884 wheat crop is
estimated at 5,163, 900 bushels in the
July report of the us. bureau of ag-
ricultural economics crop reporting
board, according to r. M. Turner,
/, State College Extension Economist.
This indicates decrease of approx
imately % percent compared to the
46, 249 900 bushel crop of last year,
and the five-year average of $685.
900 bushels. While the Is percent
reduction called for under adjustment
contracts accounts for a large part of
the decrease, considerable root rot
and shattering with some lack of
moisture and after effects of late
frosts will place the crop approx
mately 100000 bushels below nor
NAL. III.
Estimated at 4s3, 662, 900 bushels,
the wheat crop of the United States
as a whole is expected to show SO
percent reduction from the five-year
average, 1929-1933, producing the
lowest crop in 80 years. An estimated
decrease of z percent for the world
wheat crop, outside of China and Rus
STA is seen. Although an unusually
large reduction is expected in the
current wheat crop for the United
States as whole, the carryover on
June 1, was still above normal. While
the normal carryover is about 100,-
100000 bushels, 265 100000 bushels are
reported on hand, indicating that ther5
can be no immediate shortage of
wheat and flour supplies.
Pacific northwest wheat supplies
have not been cut as much as those
east of the Rockies ad substantial
part Of the old crop still awaits ship
ment. Unless exporting is made pos
sible as during the past year or spec
ial provision made for eastern ship
ments, Pacific Coast prices may re-
main below the usual level in COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

parison with eastern prices. Prices for
Washington wheat were higher fol-
June this year than year ago due to
the lowered supplies in the United
States and the world.
Making allowances for the Is per-
cent reduction of the adjustment pro-
gram Washington with less than
normal crop expected, remains in a
highly favorable position compared to
the United States as a whole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
FEMININITY TO
SEEK LAURELS
ATYAKIMAFAIR

mo SUMS rays CLEAN on many q
.uarkling glass of jelly on window
, sp Of busy valley kitchens these
,.as Ambitious needles are stitch
aa s .nd stitching. Skilled fingers are
SS-snaring entries for the woman's de-
pp.rtment at the Yakima Fair. 1t is
ri 10 held at the State fair grounds in
yakima, August % to 26 inclusive,
nrder sponsorage of the Yakima jun
;or Chamber of Commerce.
liberal cash premiums spur such
.eforts. not to mention the stimulat-
10 thrill of winning in the face of
Laen competition. From the girl of
lao, n than IA birthdays to the grand
rnother whose hands have never lost
their cunning, the fair next month Of
fers Turing field of contest. And
though many a year has seen the wo-
nan,s building filled with attractive
and representative exhibits, present
prospects, says Miss Mary Remy, SUI
nerintendent, indicate past showing
NAV be out-stripped.
Whether she be the best cake
baker in her neighborhood or turns
mt the finest loaf of bread in the
community, every woman takes def
mite satisfaction in recording some
real mark of her outstanding ability,
If for nothing more than to wake her
family to an appreciation of the jewel
in their midst. And though she may
not be privileged, as was Goldilocks,
to sit on a cushion as she sews her
fine seam-the expert needlewoman is
pleased to see that blue ribbon pin
ned to her entry, when that one just
adjoining drew down only the red.
Quilts and rugs, house and table
linens, bags, afghans, wearing ap-
parelit is evident that judges are to
be faced with taxing task both as
to quantity and quality of excellence.
The critic who says that girls these
DAVIS know nothing and care less about
cooking should take peep about now
into various kitchens hereabouts. The
girls are setting dough to rise, or
kneading it with strong, sure fingers,
or baking snowy, brown-crusted loaves
in practice for try at the fair prem
iums offered for the best bread enter
ed by future housewives under ID.
One dollar first prize and seventy-fiye
cents second money are worth win
ming. The same money is up for the
best cake entered in this class.
Those planning to enter material
should be getting very busy. For all
the fine jelly and pillow cases, the
pies and the cookies and the baby
dresses must be all ready to go by
six o'clock on the evening of August
81, at the woman's building at the
fair grounds. Floral entries and val
ley gardens were never so rich with
fine specimens-will be accepted url-
til 10 o'clock the morning of August
%, opening day of the fair. Judging
in all departments except Horticulture
viii commence early Wednesday morn
ing so that every article may be judg-
ed and placed for display before the
opening of the gates. Inquiries at the
Yakima Fair office in the Chamber of
Commerce building will be promptly
answered and fullest cooperation is
pledged by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rhodes and Mr..
Rhodes mother, Mrs. Mary E. Rhodes
OF Vancouver were weekend guests of
MI. and Mrs. M. M. Beasley, while
returning from a ten days vacation
spent in Yellowstone park and Teton
park. Mrs. Rhodes is Mrs. Beasley's
daughter. They were accompanied by
maurice Goetchius of Medical Lake,
Who will visit while at the Rhodes
nome. Maurice is the 11-year-old
grandson Of Mrs. Beasley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Former Residents Enjoy
Party at w. F. Ashby home

A DO u-Remember" party was
held at the w. F. Ashby home Thurs
day evening, with Mrs. C. Henry and
Mrs. ]. Meas Of Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dimick of Berkeley, Cal.
and Mrs. Robert Cochran of Pomeroy
present. They were formerly school
mates in Hover.
V. |. Tucker with Genave, Sterling
and Donald left Thursday morning
for Ashland, Oregon. Miss Genave
stopped in Portland for visit with
Miss Isabelle Harper.
Joseph Murawski returned to his
home in Portland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Spaulding and sor
Royston of Seattle visited at the c..
B. Ashby home. Mr.. and Mrs. Spauld-
ing are visiting Mrs. Spaulding's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baxter Of
Kennewick.
Mrs. Ivan Evans returned to her
home in Underwood Wednesday.
Mis- Lulu Hughes, who has COM
pleted nurses training course at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Spokane is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Hughes.
M. Simmelink, F. M. Simmelink and
Roy E. Larkin drove to Prosser Tues
day.
Mrs. v. /. Tucker and Wilma were
Walla Walla visitors Monday ana
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ashby were
guests at the E. L. Baxter home in
Kennewick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Carstens of
Roundup, Montana were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cochran of Fin
ley visited at the j. E. Cochran home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson's daugh-
ter of Walla Walla visited here for a
few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Bergan and daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Hover, after two weeks visit with
relatives in Hover.
Shorty Aver, who is working for
Bill Blair was business visitor in
Dayton Saturday.
Ellamae Liebel visited at the IT.
Smith home this week.
Mrs. Clare Maddox was the guest
of friends in Dayton Sunday night.
Mrs. Clare Maddox took her sister,
Mrs. Robert Cochran and children to
Pomeroy Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Williams returned home
this week from a visit in Oregon.
Mrs. Crowell and son of Pasco are
visiting Mrs. A. r. Tucker.
Reverend Hanson of Kennewick
was dinner guest at the Charlie
Mills home Sunday.
Tom Headley and Lorin Batter Of
LaCenter, Oregon spent the week with
Harvey Williams at the William
Mills home.
Harvey Williams, Robert Morgan
and Bill Graves left Sunday for a
two weeks trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dimick re-
turned to their home in Berkeley,
California Thursday.
Sterling Tucker of Couer d. Alene
is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. r..
Tucker.
Miss Jessie Garvin went to Kenne-
wick Sunday to work in the cannery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brown and two
daughters left Monday for their home
It Long eBach, Calf, after spend
ing a weeks vacation with Mrs.
Browns mother and brother, Mrs.
Belle Maupin and Frank Maupin. The
daughter, Helen Brown, a young vio-
mist, played several selections for
the Kiwanis luncheon while here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
, = = = z & + 2 z = 2 = 2 . 1
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

$$++ = = Z Z z = Z = = -
The Misses Verdella Mueller and
Eunice Foraker and Floyd Hutchins
spent the weekend at Wenatchee lake
attending the Epworth League insti-
tute. While there they were house
guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Nor
ton at Cashmere. Mr.. Hutchins is
state president of the Young Peoples
Council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Richmond and Simmelink
Winners at Grandview
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink and
Lyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Rich
mond attended the rodeo at Grand
view Sunday. Roscoe won first prize
for bucking and Lyle took third
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
sNAPPY

Mrs. Atom. our physician. wants
b send me to summer resort for
four weeks.
Mr.. A,-Well, I don't blame him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

4 The Only Car under $4,000 with
V-ype S-cylinder engine.
2 All Steel Body (maximum Safsty)
3 Aluminium Cylinder Head.
a Dual Down-Draft carburetiOn-
s Clear Vision Ventilation.
6 2.way Houdaills Shock Absorb
era.
7 Free action on all four wheels.
8 u Floating Rear Axle with Strad-
die mounted pinion.
8 Torque Tube Drive.
10 Completely Water JacEeted Cy-p
Under and upper crankcase walls.
II Welded Steel Spoke Wheels.
IL 5M-gallon Cooling System.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

A DO You Remember" party was
held at the w. F. Ashby home Thurs
day evening, with Mrs. C. Henry and
Mrs. ]. Meas Of Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dimick of Berkeley, Cal.
and Mrs. Robert Cochran of Pomeroy
present. They were formerly school
mates in Hover.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12
N @ 7 ICE

ADgsre found lrespasang, especially
with firearms. on he following estates:
Glynn. Windsor. Lebanon Hin. Claire.
mont. Grstge. Beeston Hill, Hormor
Hill. BuEowsminde and Sboys will be
deah with according TO the law
A. K. A MSTRONG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12
Reward

reward of 81 600 90 Danish West In
dianCurrency. is open TO anyone that can
give information leading to the appre-
BENSON and conviction of the person or
persons that caused the fire at NO.
80 Strand Street Chrisdansted on June
8. 1884
CASPER HOLSTElE
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12

Anyone found trespassing with or
without firearms. day or night. on the
following Estates: River. Fountain, Colo.
Mt. Pleasant. Hermitage, Solitude, Mt
Eagle. AnguilIa. Profit, Annaberg and
Snannongrove will be dealt with accord
ing 10 law
NOLL & CHRISTENSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12
WORKERS
Native and Puerto RiCanS

Join he american Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No 1864
International LonpRhoremen Association
Local 1854. offices located 10 Christian
sted and Frederiksted. St. Croix Virgin
Islands u. 5. A.
Office hours $50 a. M. TO 5:30 D. m.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All financial Secretaries are bonded
Cynthia WILLIAMS
Seer etary
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12
Am erfcan Sea 1tlc -ae
SIS. DRIVES"

S.S. DRIVES"
is scheduled 10 sail from New. York on
September 5:h and is expected to ar
rive at Frederiks4ed On Or about Seq
remn+r lin and will o. di patched for
the AIndward AMI l. eward Islands
accepting Mail. Passengers and Freight
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent
Sc. "OR;TANI'
is expected 10 arrive az Frede riksted
from the 'Vindward and. LAeWarG Islands
on or aD ut Sep emoer lin and will be
dispatched for New York accepting
Mail, Passenger and Freignts
ARNOLD NJ GOLDEN
AGENT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12

DIS rRCT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS THE usA
CHRISIANSTED SUB. JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ESTATE TERM 1924
husba ?.
n the
for
1894 10
the Chrsuansted St Crx
settled and the
l..
Sgd. D. HAMlLToN JACKSON
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-12
/ r e sp a S S ng.

Trespassing on the Etates Great Pond
and Grange StockEstate are forbidden
under penalty Of Law. This notice applies
also TO the bays Oh this concern.
K K Err
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
MISS STANNERS
NEWNETTHREAT.

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. S.
Katherine StammerS, one of the
group of visiting English tennis
stars participating in the annual
Pacific coast championships, was
installed a co-favorite today with
Betty Nuthall to win the Women'S
singles title.
Miss Stammers was at the top
of her game in a fourth round
match against Mrs. Anna Harper,
former holder of the title. Miss
Stammers carried the game to her
more seasoned opponent to win in
straight sets, 6-3, 63.
Fred Perry, English Davis Cup
star, favored to win the mems sin
giles crown, teamed with Jim Wilde
in a third round doubles match to
eliminate Lloyd Bulge and Harold
Senior, 60, 6-4.
Larry Hall scored a surprisingly
easy victory over Gerald Hyde in
their fourth round mach in the
mems singles. 6-3 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

ball player who has given
Washingtonians more thrills
than any to ever wear its
raiments-Leon Goose" Goslin,
of Salem, N. j., and the
Capital City.
My friends, I am speaking
of the now thick middled boy
who came up to Washington
years ago from the Columbia,
S. c. (sally League), to capt..
vate the imaginations Of a
grateful National Capital.
I am speaking of the player
who went on to lead the Amer
lean League in this business
of batting, for year, and who
then went into a tail-spin the
following season, finding him
self in the position of a hold
out who wanted what he
thought he could earn, and
not what he appeared to earn
on an off-year which it so hap
pened followed one of rich
harvest and glorious achieve
ment.
I am singing a song and a
lay of Goose Goslin who was
later traded to st. Louis and
even after that brought back
to Washington, only to be sent
hence ten months ago as base
ball flotSam and jetSam-
washed up. Through.
Blow Heard Around World
All of which is a reflection on
no one. All of which is not Sec
ond guessing in a sport which is
fuller Of two-timing than any
institution in America, political,
Sportive or otherwise.
Baseball is that way and Cos.
lin is just the latest instance Of
q much pushed around athlete
whoe like Babe Ruth. is ever a
CCOntinued on Page So Goa M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

former Middle Atlantic amateur
champion and he's not as for
midable on the links of yore, still
no opponent can coast home
against the veteran.
Mccarthy Is Favored
Mccarthy, because he hasn't
reached his zenith, is picked to
finish in front but only after a
stubborn battle. And, if the mel
lowed Mackenzie resurrects his
old-time form, Mccarthy may be
a mere spectator for the final
round. Incidentally, Mackenzie,
whose son, Roland, is the profes-
sional at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, only returned to Column
bia last Sunday after an extended
Western trip but didn't sidetrack
his golf out in the spaces that
Horace Greeley championed with
his famous phrase, go West,
Young Man." The elderly Mac
Kenzie played as many Western
courses as possible.
BY the way Mccarthy is. no.
vice when his golf servitude is
compared to Mackenzie, having
taken up the game only seven
years ago when near life's three
score milestone. Yet, his advance
in a game where youth is a para
mount has been meritorious. His
rise, considering innumerable
handicaps, is rivaled by few others
in Districts golfdom. Mccarthy
is also a member of Beaver Dam
Country Club where, as defending
champion, he has reached the
semi-finals.
STEVENSON Meets Mccarthy
Battling in the other semi-final
was the defending champion,
Miller B. STEVENSON, and the long
hitting Lou Laudick. Like Mac.
Kenzie, STEVENSON is Of the old
school and both are bosom cronieS.
Several upSetS were registered
yesterday, Luther c. Steward. jr.,
bowling out at the expense OF
Dermott Nee, 4 and 8, in the first
round. The latter then wilted
under Stevinson's1 blazing golf, Z
and 6 in thR second <ound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05

Tom Johnson, Virginia captain,
will be Virginia's ace tomorrow
afternoon. This better-than-ave-
rage punter may cause Navy
plenty of trouble with his kicking.
Tebell intends to use Johnson'S
kicking ability up to the limit as
an offensive weapon. Garnett
and Berger also can kick.
Virginia proposes to take the
offense right off the bat. This
Cavalier team is in that mood,
which means that Virginia will
be dangerous.
Line Green
The Virginia line is green, but
it is full of fight. It probably
will play better defensive football
than offensive.
Garnett, field general, is a
clever little chap. He runs his
team well and takes advantage
of his two stellar performers be-
hind the line-Johnson and Spen'
Ger Berger. He can kick, run and
pass.
Virginia's trick formation
wing back Wide-may cause Navy
lots of trouble, particularly if Vir-
GINA asks johnson to punt from
this formation. Navy must be on
the alert for quick kicks, devaStat-
ing factors in any mans football
game. This formation, if used,
means sensational football.
Virginia's units play well to-
gether. Teamwork is well-deVel-
oped with the Cavaliers.
Virginia's line which will take
the field against Navy averages
100 pounds. The backs average
1T.
It would be foolhardy to predict
a Virginia victory over Navy.
However, after watching Vir-
ginia's green team in action, one
feels no hesitancy in predicting
that Virginia will give Navy a
whale of a battle tomorrow after
noon in Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
|RKED
BY MEDW|CK'S
HIGH SLIDE
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The first
suggestion of bad blood between
these all-too-polite principals Of
the st. Louis Cardinals and De-
troit Tigers in the 1884 worlds
series was spilled this morning,
when reports became rampant
that Joe Medwick had purposely
slid with his spikes high and bris-
Ting into Mickey Cochrane at the
plate in yesterdays third inning
at Detroit.
Cochrane's legs were cut up like
a beef stew in the collision, and it
was intimated that Medwick
had been far from careful in max
ing a very important slide into
the plate. Had he been safe,
"Schoolboy" Rowe's magnificent
effort in this second game of the
worlds series might have been in
vain.
AS it was Goslin's throwing out
of Medwick at the plate sent this
game into extra innings and killed
off a victory to which the Cards
felt all too richly entitled. The
claim of nonpartisan, unbiased
spectators was that Medwick
might have finished on the
ground and left Cochrane's shins
to their own devices. The point
is that there is nothing like a lit.
tie random unpleasantnesS to Gre
ate something that a worlds
series doesn't come honestly by.
It all means that when the
Cards and Tigers meet in the
third game of this crazy world S
series this afternoon at Sports
mans Park that the natural rival.
ry will be heightened by some
thing bigger and finer, like a
swell, outstanding punch upon the
nose. Speaking of that, Paul
Dean, brother of Dizzy" will be
pouring it in for E1e Cards.
On behalf of the Tigers gent
by the name Of Tom Bridges, prob.
ably the best curve-ball pitcher in
the American League, is to be the
Detroit nominee. Bridges is quite
a man. If he wasn't he couldn't
possibly have won % ball games
in the American League.
Beyond that, we have the very
interesting equasion of a curve ball
artist who has been close to a no.
hit game and the No. 2 brother of
the all-too-perfect Dean. The
trouble with Dean is that he
stands out there on the pavement
and promises to do something
which nobody believes is possible.
Then he does it. You can no
more 60 behind a man like that
than you can go behind the back
of your own neck.
With the Tigers winning yes
terday's game in the twelfth, we
suddenly had ball series again.
If they had fallen before Halla-
han, which they might very we'll
have done, the series would be
over. AS it is it's a new start all
over again. The Tigers are re-
born and we are all going back to
first PRINCIPLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
MIRA NINE PLAYS
|NALEXANDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. S.
Hal Chilcotte and Jake Mendelson
former Alexandria stars, play on
the varsity eleven of Fishburne
Military Academy.
Paul Travers, Of this city,
coaches the eleven.
The Washington NRA nine and
the Brooklyn Edison Company
tossers, of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
meet in a twin-bill at Baggett's
Stadium tomorrow. This game is
for the industrial baseball cham,
pionship of the East.
Dick Lanahan will pitch for the
MIRA boys. The game begins at
l o'clock.
The Alexandria Fraters and
Washington Palace eleven collide
at Baggett's Stadium Sunday.
DR.. A. N. CriSmond has been
named as conditioner for the
AlexandrianS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
BICYCLE
MEET SUNDAY

The local Century Road Club
Association will stage its much
awaited and postponed Bicycle
Races Sunday morning at 9
o'clock, around the Polo oval.
West Potomac Park. The races
were originally scheduled two
weeks ago, but were rained out.
Riders from New York, Balti-
more, Atlantic City, Richmond
and Newark will compete in the
races. Among the prominent
are Frank Ruppell, champion Of
Maryland State and Turk"
Bruhn, champion of PennSyl'
vania State. Ralph Jackson
champion, and Ed Bieber, former
title,holder. head the loo entry
list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-05
MARINE BOXERS
SEE ACTION

At the Riding and Hunt Club
Monday the pro" section of the
new Sixth Reserve Marines box
ing team will make a double
bow when Sid Silas engages
Jimmy Reed and Jimmy Fitzsim-
mons takes on Mike Tardugno.
Silas is now private Cyril w.
Silas, q. S. M. C. R." as a mem
Der Of Headquarters Company, Sec
ond Battalion. FitzSimmons is
also in this company.
Silas has been appointed boxing
coach for the Sixth Marines, and
in that capacity will instruct the
amateur Marine team