davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Eastern and Stuart
Tied for Pin Lead

Eastern and Fred D. Stuart each
won two games from their op-
ponents to remain tied for the
lead in the Odd Fellows Bowling
League. Columbia broke loose
against Friendship, sweeping the
set. Kettering. of Columbia, was
high scorer for the week, with a
total of 357, while his teammate,
Glossbrenner, knocked over BAL
NAPLES. The standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
.Frdters Play
For Title

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 2.
The Alexandria Fraters football
team travels to Fredericksburg,
Va, tomorrow for the second
game of the series with the Cor
sairs, to decide the Northern Vir-
ginia title. Two weeks ago the
Corsairs won from the locals, 1875.
Nick ColaSanto, Fraters' coach,
will play at a guard post, as his
team is badly crippled. Aylor,
Travers and Gensmer will be on
the bench.
The Alexandria Pirates meet
the Silver Spring eleven at Silver
Spring, Md, tomorrow.
Leonard Hippler, flashy Wash
ington and Lee High backfield
ace, has been declared ineligible
for conference games, it was an
nounced by Johnny Baker, coach
of the Ballston school gridders.
DOC" Dreifus has been signed
to bowl with the Executives clue
in the Service Club League.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
"Y" Tankmen Vie

Y. M. C. A. tankmen meet the
Alumni today in the boys pool
at 8 o. m. Brown, r. Baker, E.
Griffin, Grissett, C. Mullady and
Burrows comprise the junior
team,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Electrical Loop
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Capital Transit Co.
sos. High team set-Doubleday-Hill
Electric Co, LOO. High individual
game, Goad, 165. High individual set
James, 3ss High individual average
Goad, 114-11. High strikes-Goad. 13.
High spares-Moyer, 4S. High weekly
151.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

High team Game-H Nrndon Market.
643. High team set-Smyser's Pharmacy
1925 High individual game-Charlie
Haverty. 1877. High individual set-Russ
Spilman, AIS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Palace Props Play

Palace Props play the Claren-
don Lions tomorrow at Seat
Pleasant, Md, at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
TOMORROW

All Day-Exhibit, Washington
Automotive Trade Association,
Automobile Show, Wardman Park
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Lecture, R. B. Whit
ten, director Of Commonwealth
College, viii address the Washing
ton Open Forum, Continental
Hotel. 1.-The United Front Against
War and Fascism." Public In
Vited.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
ny" Swimmers Race

The Y. M. C. A. Junior Varsity
swimming team will vie for honors
with the Alumni team at 8 p. m.
in the boys Y. M. C. A. pool.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
W. A. {. 5. Pin
Team Shines

The WA.C.S. for the first time
this year displayed their last
years ability in the What's in a
Name Bowling League, rolling
three games over the 500 mark
for a 1918 set. It was season
record. }..3
In rolling such powerful scores,
easily defe ted the
league-l e a ding Transportation
team in three games.
Mary Bryant starred for the
winners with a 1874 game. Irdi-
vidual set honorS went to Flavia
Hayes of Mines, 317. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

RECORD SCORES
High individual game and set-Hayes
1872 and 3S9. High team gare-Trans-
portation-514. High team set-W. A.
c. S.-1518.
High averages-Hayes, 1o1-6; Moran,
97-6; Baxter, 96-9; L. Miller, S6-9;
Rosenberger, 96-5.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Cloudy
and colder tonight and Sunday,
probably occasional light rain;
lowest temperature tonight about
48 degrees: moderate north. shift
ing to northeast or east winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder
tonight and Sunday, probably
occasional light rain.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
Sunday, probably occasional light
rain; colder Sunday and in east
portion tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .....65 4 q. m. so
8 p. m. ......6S 8 a. m. .....63
Midnight ... SO Noon ..68
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
SEASON RECORD!

High individual game-Dodson. 14S,
High individual set-Fonoroff, 377.
High team game-Amity No. @ $40.
High team set-Columbia, 1,641.
Greatest strikes-Fonoroff, ~. Greatest
spares-Kettering, SO. High average
r Donaldson, 11s.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Memo for Daniel W. Bell:
Q.-"What is a budget?"
"A method of worrying be-
fore you spend instead of after
ward" -
The n-Com-Co." =
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Miss Thelma Parrish, of AAA, IS
invited to contact the writer at
Room 800, Times-Herald Building,
for q photograph Of herself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
GUY JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Gravens-
lund and Highway Patrolman and
Mrs. Marvin Canadian returned
Wednesday morning from Seattle,
where they had gone to attend the
funeral of a former friend and
schoolmate, Guy johnson, 43, who
passed away suddenly Saturday
evening in a Seattle hospital. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday in
Seattle. Mr.. johnson is survived
by an invalid mother, Mrs. Fanny
johnson and several cousins. He
attended school in Kennewick and
was connected with the local the
atre and the Washington Hard
ware, when M. w. Matchbox was
here. For number of years he
was engaged in the theatre BUSH
ness in Seattle. Among the former
Kennewick residents who are now
living in the coast cities who at
tended the funeral Were Mrs. j.
L. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Moores,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Copeland, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Swayze, Mrs. G.
M. Annis and SON Howard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyrrell
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Tyrrell in Horse Heaven
Sunday.
Mr.. Moulton plans to leave the
first of the week for Olympia,
where he will appear in supreme
court.
The Kennewick Needle club will
hold their annual mid-winter picnic
at the home of Mrs. II. w. With
ers on the Highlands Friday, Feb
ruary Is, beginning at one o'clock.
Word has been received from
Pauline Higley that she has been
promoted to chief operator at the
telephone exchange at Coulee Dam
and there are six other girls work.
ing in the office.
Mrs. Ralph Matthews was host
ess at dessert luncheon Friday
afternoon to the Chekola club. The
honors went to Mrs. M. Hille and
low and travelling prizes to Mrs.
Marvin Carnahan.
DR.. and Mrs. p. o. Stone and
Nancy and Mrs. Redd of Pasco re-
turned Monday from Portland,
where DR.. Stone attended a three
day dental clinic at the North Pa
cific dental college.
Irene Olson is entertaining the
Double r Al club at Valentine
party this evening at her home on
Riverside Drive. Mrs. John Smith
is the leader of the group and Irene
is the recently elected president.
Miss Irene Day was able to be
brought home Monday from the
Pasco hospital, where she under
went an appendicitis operation last
week. Mrs. Howard Day of PEN
dleton is spending the week here
and helping Mrs. d. c. Day care
for the patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maxwell and
small daughter Of Las Vagas, New.
arrived Sunday evening for a short
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Maxwell Of Pasco and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Mulkey. Mrs. Max
well will be remembered as Miss
Shirley Mulkey, member of Ken
newick's popular younger set.
The Kennewick girls town team
played the Prosser girls basketball
team Wednesday night at Prosser.
The local team won 38-11. Those
making the trip were Mildred
Wade, Edna Mechanism, Jerlie
Gispie, Valera Holcomb, Pauline
Struve and Olive Brue. A return
game will be played on the local
floor in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
A. c. BoLDT

A. C. Boldt, SO, father of Ray
Boldt of the post office force,
passed away at his home in Santa
Monica, California on February z.
He was born in Lowell, Wisconsin,
December 2, 1865, and was a resi-
dent of the Kennewick Highlands
for IL years, from 1912 to 1924,
coming here in the pioneer days of
the project, and developing a
fruit ranch and home. The family
moved to Portland in 1924, going
from there to Santa Monica in '27,
where he and Mrs. Boldt have since
made their home. He is survived
by his widow, three sons nd a
daughter. They are Herbert, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Elmer of
Babylon, N. Y, and Ray of Kenne-
wick and Mrs. M. j. Regnier of
Portland, and ten grandchildren.
Interment was made in the Santa
Monica Mouseoleum last Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
The P. -. O. Sisterhood met on

The P. E. o. Sisterhood met on
Tuesday with Mrs. 81. r. Vibber,
Mrs. Howard Whitbeck was In
charge of the program and gave
an interesting magazine article
Mrs. George Howard Bailey, a
member of the Washington d. C.
chapter, was guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Lawrence Powell.
Hi-Y club of KRIS. was organ
lied last night at banquet given
by the Pasco club. The Pasco
club gave the charter members
their indictment ceremony. The
club is associated with the Y.
M. C. A. movements of America.
James Giard was elected presi-
dent, Basil Shields, vice president;
John Tweet, secretary and Jack
Swayze, treasurer. Arthur Rogers,
local eighth grade teacher, is adj
visor Of the club. Other members
are Lee Holcomb, Arthur Dutton,
Lowell Higley, Vern Foraker.
The Kennewick Valley grange is
sponsoring a valentine box social
Friday night at the grange hall.
The proceeds of the social will be
used to help defray the expense Of
the new basement, which has been
dug and built under the grange
hall this winter. 1t will be ready
for use for the first time Friday
night, according to the present
plans. Marion Masters orchestra
will furnish the music for dancing
following the sale of the boxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
CHARLES G. DANENHoUR

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Mueller chapel
for Charles G. Danenhour, "a, a
Highlands fruit rancher, who pass
ed away at his home Tuesday fol-
lowing an illness with heart
trouble since In September. He
was born April 8, 1857 at Winten-
burg, Germany and came to the
United States when 10 years Of
age. He has resided on the High
lands for eight years. He is sur
vived by his widow and brother
in-law, v. B. Drake, who is inter-
ested with him in the fruit bus
mess, and sister in Kansas City.
Rev. 81. C. Vincent was in charge
Of the services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
WAYNE EDWARD MALONE

Wayne Edward Malone, s, only
son Of Mrs. Eva Malone, who is
employed at Plowman's passed
away at the home Of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moore on
Auburn Street Monday. He was
born in Kennewick April %, 1929,
the son Of Edward and Eva Ma
lone. Death was caused by COM
plications following measles. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday
afternoon In the Mueller chapel
with Rev. Nelson, pastor of the
Christian church in charge Of the
services. Burial was made in the
River View Heights cemetery.
Wayne was a sweet child and had
endeared himself to all who knew
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Of Waits
burg, an aunt and uncle of Mrs.
Malone, were here for the funeral.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
HEAR ABOUT LINCOLN

One of the finest addresses ever
heard locally ON the life Of lincoln
was delivered to the Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon by Judge Matt Dris-
coll of Pasco. SO effective was the
address that at the request Of Sup
eintendent e. s. Black, the jurist
consented to give the same speech
before the high school assembly
the same afternoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
ID. A. r.. Elects Delegate
to National Meeting

The Kennewick chapter of the
OAR. met at the home Of Mrs.
j. A. Hatch on Riverside Drive on
Monday for a II o'clock luncheon,
with Mrs. Frank White, hostess.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried read articles
from the OAR. magazine. Mrs.
Hatch gave articles from the Ma
tional Defense News. .... ..
Mrs. Martha Peters was elected
delegate to the forty-third Contin-
entail Congress of the National So
ciety of OAR. to be held in Wash
ington, ID. c., April IL, 1885. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. J.
E. Hatch hostess.
Mrs. Pearl Kratzer of Pullman
is visiting at the home Of her son,
Roy Kratzer in Horse Heaven.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

Mrs. Fannie Low Maher, 73-year old daughter of pioneer stock of the Pacific Northwest and a resident of Alaska between the years 1900 and 1919 died at her home in Seattle last week. She lived in Fairbanks and Nome where she gained a livli hood as a stenographer.
 Her husband, Michael Maher a Seattle longshoreman and two dau- ghters survive her
 She was born in 1861 near Olym- pia, after her family had migrated to Puget Sound from Oregon. Il was one of the first three families landing at Alki point to settle the village that later became Seattle. Chronicle, Feb. l2, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12
Thinks Marriage
 Is Outmoded

Modern Young women cannot, with all their present-day freedom and self-reliance, beat the code laid down centuries ago. This is dram atlcally and interestingly proved in Cocktail Hour,' Columbia's picture which opens tonight at the Dream Theatre.
 Bebe Daniels in this picture DOT trays Cynthia Warren, wealthy and famous young poster artist, who's going to take her fun where she finds it. and who refuses to marry until she has tasted life as man tastes it. This, she claims, is her right.
 But her attempted love-f freedom is a dismal failure. She is fooled and inflicted with heartaches and has to admit that the ancient conventions are right, after all
 Sidney Blackmer is the handsome but black-hearted wooer. Randolph Scott is the faithful, long waiting sultor, who has wanted to marry her and who consistently refuted her theories on the freedom of Wo- men, condones her single escapade and in the end marries her. Both men give excellent and convincing performances.
 Miss Daniels, as always, is charm ing. The story allows her to ex- hibit her Well-knoWn comedy tai ents as well as her emotional abili- ty. Also she has a chance to sing one song-a lovely ballad called Listen, Heart of Mine" which was written especially for her by the director of the picture, Victor Sch ertzinger, a musician of note. He is the author of the famous 'Marcheta.
 A New York studio, ns-atlan- tice liner, a low public-house in London, and a palace in Paris pro- vide varied settings in which the action occurs. Others of promin- ence in the picture are Barry Nor ton, Muriel Kirkland, Jessie Ralph and George Nardelli.
 Cocktail Hour" is well worth seeing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12
Interesting Items
 About AIaskans

The tariff on canned salmon has been reduced by Brazil
 z. Togo of Ketchikan has a grape fruit tree in bloom in his window.
 Miss Dorothy Aalbu was married to Dewey Baker at Juneau.
 Alfred Lundahl an employee of the Lucky Shot mine at Willow Creek, died recently
 An alliance of Pacific coast states is urged to aid Alaska, suggested by R. F. Allen, of San Francisco.
 Juneau has an ordinance which forbids any dog to run at large on the streets and is attempting to en- force it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

Hampton Ballaine, a pioneer of Fairbanks, aged 68, was found dead in bed on his large farm near Coll ege on Monday. He lived in the vicinity for the past 25 years, and was a brother to John and Frank Ballaine, prominent in railways af- fairs at Seward in the early days. John lives in Seattle at the present time. Another brother lives in Bel lingham, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

The man found dead on a bench under the Winter & Pond store on lower Front Street committed sui eide by cutting his throat, a coro- ner's jury stated at Juneau last week. The deceased was identified as Harry Johnstone, of Belfast, Ire land.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

Eric Wilson, a former Cordova carpenter. died recently in the Pio- neer's home at Sitka. He was a na- tive of Sweden and had been a resi- dent of Alaska for forty years
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

Jacon Nothiger, 73 year old resi- dent of the Pioneer Home at Sitka died last week. He was admitted to the home from Hyder and was a native of Switzerland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

The steamship Admiral Peoples the newest acquisition of the North land Transportation Company, will sail for Alaska from Seattle, April l. The vessel has a gross tonnage of 3l33
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

Mir and Mrs. Peder Wik who have been residents of Petersburg for many years have returned to their old home is Norway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

Through efforts of the chamber of commerce the steamship Aleu- tian will stop at Petersburg on special trips.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

John Patrick Gallagher 63, me chanical engineer on the Alaska Railway for Is years was instantly killed when he fell beneath the wheels of a moving locomotive at Curry. He is survived by widow and son in Anchorage and three children in the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-12

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now. S2.00 per month.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Burial Rites ARRANGED
For Capt. Miller, 1O1

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. /
U.N.S0 Funeral services we're
being arranged here today for
Capt. Arnold Miller, 101-year-old
soldier of fortune, who IS years
ago rode horseback from Mexico
City to San Francisco.
Captain Miller, who often
boasted he never drank more
than a quart of whisky a day nor
smoked more than two black
cigars" was a native of Pitts
field, Mass. He served in the
Union Army during the Civil
War and won a commission as
captain in the Mexican army in
the Valenzuela fracas.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
DILL|NGER'S 5
LAWYER HIT

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. /
I.N.SD.-Disbarment of Louis Pi-
quett, attorney for the late despe-
RADIO, John Dillinger, was recon-.
mended today in a report filed
with the clerk of the State Su-
preme Court by the commission
of the High Court.
The report was based on recon-
mendations of the board of man.
ayers and the committee on
grievances of the Chicago bar.
The report states that Piquett
was convicted June 25, 1885, in
U. S. District Court at Chicago,
of charges of conspiring to har-
Dor and conceal a fugitive from
Federal Justice. He was SEN
fenced to a two-year prison term
and fined $4,000.
He has been granted a stay OF
execution on his appeal to the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
HITLER SCORED
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. / 0N.sJ.
Adolf Hitler'S Nazi policies, twice
attacked by Americans, including
a New York city magistrate, and
twice officially regretted" by the
State Department in washington
in notes to Germany drew an un-
expected outburst here today
from the city council.
The council. by the vote Of 1S
to 1.-The diSSenter merely want
ing the matter be referred to a
committee for a report-adopted
a resolution bristling with de-
nunciation of the Nazi's persecu-
ton of Jews and Catholics in
Germany, and asking the Ameri-
can Olympic committee to forbid
American teams from taking part
in the Olympic games in Berlin
next year.
Whether Ambassador Hans Lu-
ther, in Washington, will make a
protest against the councils &C.
ton in criticizing policies Of his
government remained to be seen.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
DEAD,
4 MAY DIE
IN BLAST
Bodies Hurled SO Feet
As Powder Charge
ExpIodes

BALTIMORE, Oct. / 0N.S).
Three men we're blown to bits
and four others critically injured
today when a premature explo-
sion of blasting powder rocked q
stone quarry on the outskirts OF
the city today.
Pandemonium followed the ter
rifle detonation. which was audi
BILE for Is miles, as the injured
workers, 10 in all, attempted to
drag themselves UP the sliding
sides Of the 300-foot-deep quarry
hole.
List Of Dead and Injured
The dead were:
Mack Liptrack. SO.
Harry Liptrack, As.
An unidentified man.
The seriously injured were:
Philip Martin, 90.
Dan A. Leonard, IS.
George Selby.
- Fowler.
Six others, farthest removed
from the center of the blast, eS-
capped with minor injuries and
were treated on the scene.
Tried New Powder
The accident occurred as Leon
ard, an explosives expert, tamped
down a large quantity Of new
type blasting powder in shaft
which had been hacked 40 feet
into the side of the quarry.
The bodies of the men in the
shaft were blown into the open,
some hurtling more than so feet
through space.
Police from CatonSville. a near
by suburb, rushed to the quarry
and, with the aid of civilians, sue
ceeded in extricating the dead and
injured, most Of whom had been
buried under rockslides resulting
from the explosion.
Physicians from st. Agnes hos
pital sped to the scene and rem
dered first-aid to the injured. Mar
tin, Leonard, Selby and Fowler
were removed to the hospital,
where they were given little
chance to live.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
By GEORGE r. HOLMES


EN- ROUTE TO SAN DIEGO
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Oct. 1Q.N.S0.-President R0oSe-
veit came out of the desert cOur-
try and into California today after
having done considerable spade
work toward his campaign for
reelection next year.
Over a period of five days and
across more than a dozen
States. in rear-platform speeches
and informal addresses, Mr..
Roosevelt has charted in broad
outline his position for next year.
1t is this: A vigorous defense of
the Administrations record, and
a challenge to his opponents to
say what they would have done
otherwise.
Three Points Emphasized
In the heart of the farm belt,
Mr.. Roosevelt not only defended
the AAA but promised definitely
a continuation of it's benefits to
that depression-ridden area.
In the rocky mountain country,
he summarized the budget situa-
tion, past, present. and future,
promising no further taxation
and a steady decreasing rate Of
Federal expenditures.
Yesterday, at Boulder Dam, he
extolled Government spending Of
the type that made Boulder Dam
possible, warning at the same
time that private industry must
eventually take up the burden of
relieving unemployment in this
country.
Lays Down Principles
It is around these broad, gen.
eral principles that Mr.. Roosevelt
will stake his campaign for re-
election next year. The emer.
gency, he believes, is paSt-at
least, it's more serious aspects.
Imprints of the depression re-
main, and will not be obliterated
probably in this generation, but
his own conviction is that the
crisis has been passed, and that
from now on the road leads up
ward.
He radiated that optimism to
hundreds of thousands of people
between Washington and the
Pacific Coast in the past few
days. Incidentally, his receptions
have been increasingly cordial as
he has progressed westward.
The West, and especially that
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col, ~