davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

A soap has been invented that
won't smart if it gets in ones eye.
Now If they'll invent some that
tastes like ice cream when showed
into the mouth, the small boys
happiness will be complete.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

An 18th century Englishman had
a nose 2 1-2 inches long. IL he
could also say shot cha cha" what
future the talkies would have
held for himl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

eGse Of hmdling. You com folke curves
with greater sufetY.
There we mmY new lectures In the
Ford va for 1885 which mole the con-
still eGsier to drive. New brolzes give
more power for stopping quickly with
fm less foot pressure on the pedol.
A new type of edsy-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase ef-
fciencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the con- still eosier
to handle. New. wider. roonier scots.
The New Ford W 8 for 1895 retGins the
va engine which hos demonstrated its
dependubilitY md economy In the SER
vice of more thun q million owners.
There me refinements. but no chmge In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

If little things seem to bother
you, don't worry. Maybe it's only
your winter underwear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
iI3 NEW Ord We: FOR SO 5

b0sic design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when You
buy this Ford V-e-fuII SIS
horsepower md capable Of 60
miles m hour. All Ford We
cors for 1895 come equipped
with SofetY Gloss throughoui
OF no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford WI for 1895 Gt the
showrooms Of Ford dealers.
You win won't to ride IN it,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawker
Are Back From Visit
Over Xmas at Auburn
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hawker are
home after having spent the Holt
days at Auburn with her parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford v.S That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and a New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions of People
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

drouh strike violence and the ancrime drive furnished
above, family supplies
ran Top right Baby Face Nelson after his death from
Minneapolis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03
FORD VS. PRICES ARE LOW

II BODY TYPES = Coupe Is windowa).
SASS; Tudor Seldom. SSl0s FordoT Sedon.
$57S. DE LuXE-Hoodstor with rumble
seot). $3.50; Coupe e windows). $50,
Coupe Is windows). S5e0s phaoton. $500,
Tudor Seldom. $S75s Cobriolet with num-
BE seot). $62Ss Fordor Sodon. S63S.
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunl-
Tudor Touring S0dGn. S595s Fordor
Touring Sedon. $6SS.
~: 2: 3. DshoiL Stondord GceossorY group
snciuoin9 bumporl ond aporO lire oariro. All
pooY, types hove SototY Gloss throughout. 0t
no Godhonoi cost Small down poyment. Cen.
venaent economical terms through DIE UuiVoF-
nd Credit Company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

The New Ford We for 1885 is
the biggest ond roomiest Ford
cor ever built. It is a strik-
ingly handsome con. with mod x,
e1n lines md new. luxurious a 4
appointments.
But most important Of oil it "a
is especially designed to give NeN
you smooth. cosy riding over
oil kinds of roods-"o 'front.' Con
sect ride for bock-seot riders"
This ease of riding is
achieved by the use Of three bdsic prin'
ciples never before combined in q low.
price con.
l. Correct distribution Of con weigh
by moving engine md body forwmc
eight md q holt inches.
z. New Location Of scots by which the
rem seat is moved forward. toward the
center Of the COR uwdY from the rem
dxle md uwuY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per.
mits the use Of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the springbuse &c
1913 inches.
The result is Center-Poise which moi
only gives you new riding comfort but
odds to the stability Of the con md Its
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-03

to drive Il yourself You win find
new experience in motoring.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
NELSON GAINS FINAL
DEFENDING CROWN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n EEMPHIS, Tenn, February 23.-
N Whether the National Y. M.
C. A. hand ball championship
shall remain in the possession of
George Nelson or be returned to Sam
Atcheson was a matter for final set
tlement today.
The current title holder, Washing
tons chief gift to the hand ball game,
celebrated his 35th birthday last night
by trouncing Jack Srenco. st. Louis,
in a semi-final encounter, 21-13, 21-7.
A knee injury that almost spelled
his defeat in a quarter-f1nal round
seemed to have healed sufficiently to
allow Nelson to move with champion
like speed and dexterity.
Atcheson, Memphis National A. A.
U. crownbearer. exerted himself but
little to win his semi-final match
from DR.. C. M. Eckstrom, Houston,
Tex, 21-5, 21-9.
The finals in the singles division
wasn't Atcheson's only scheduled ap-
pearance today. He and Walter
Streul, Memphis, went against Joe
Goudreau and John Endzvick. Cleve-
land, Ohio. in the final doubles con-
test. -
Yesterday Atcheson and Streuli
doWned r w KendlsI and George
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, al
Tech, $3.50.
Final game In annual Star Metro.
politan District tourney, at Tech
Eastern VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase, 2.
Bridgewater, at American u, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Tech, al
Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to G. U
Varsity-Pittsburgh game.
Central, at Charlotte Hall, $50.
Loyola Prep New York;, at George.
town Prep, $50.
st. Albans, at Church Farm School
at Philadelphia.
Howard VS.. Lincoln, in New York
City.
Miner Teachers VS.. Virginia State
Teachers, at Cardozo, 3.
Boxing.
Manhattan, at Catholic u, 8:15.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tourney at University. Va.
Swimming.
George Washington VS.. Lafayette
at Easton, Pa.
Wrestling.
Hopkins, at Gallaudet. 8.
Carlisle (PaD Y. M. G. A., a
Central Y, 8.
Rifle.
George washington at Maryland.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
PURDUE is PRESSED
TO REMAIN IN FRONT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 23.-Purdue,
I the leader, tackles Ohio State,
and Wisconsin,, the logical can
didate to overhaul the Bo1ermakers
if any one does, meets Michigan in
the feature offerings Of five-game
western Conference basket ball pro-
gram tonight.
The Badgers, trailing Purdue by
only half a game, appear certain OF
making it two straight over Michigan,
leaving the Boilermakers with the abb
solute necessity Of conquering Ohio
State at Columbus. Purdue contrived
to defeat Ohio by one point in their
first meeting at Lafayette, and doesn't
figure to find the Buckeyes any easier
on the Columbus floor. Purdue has
seven victories and one setback to
seven and two for Wisconsin.
Indiana, tied with Illinois for third
place at five victories and three de-
feats. meets Northwestern at Bloom
ington and looms as the winner.
Iowa and Chicago meet at Chicago
in a contest of no championship sig
nificance.
The battle for individual scoring
honors also will be resumed between
Bill Haarlow, Chicago's ace, and his
oncoming rival. Bob KeSSler Of Pur-
due, IN the Chicaso-ohio State tilt.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
JASPER R|NGMEN,
PITT QU|NT INVADE
Manhattan Fights Cards,
Panthers Oppose Hoyas
in League Fray.
BY H. C.. BYRD.

~ATHOLIC UNIVE ER SITY
1 against Manhattan in boxing
at Brookland and Georgetown
with Pittsburgh in basket ball
in the Tech High School gymnasium
;onight offer in their respective spheres
excellent morsels for followers Of col
lege athletics.
The G. U. boxers have been improv-
ing so rapidly and winning so con-
sistently that they seem capable of
delivering about as good performances
as any other team in dual meet.
while Georgetown, on the short end
of the betting is to face in Pitt one
of the best basket ball teams in the
East.
Whatever may be the outcome of the
boxing meet at C. u. there Is every
confidence out at the Brookland school
that another victory will be achieved.
Georgetown's record on the court is
not near so good as Pittsburgh's, and
it is hardly to be expected that it will
defeat the team from the Smoky City.
Pitt has style of play that is all its
own, though its methods have been
copied by many other teams. 1t is q
style that, once in the lead In any
game, is very difficult to beat.
Pittsburgh is leading the college
league, of which both it and George
town are members, and Is believed GER
tain to take the championship. It
should display quality Of basket ball
here that should hold exceptional in
tereSt, not only for general spectators,
but for all local college and high
school coaches.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
GR|FFS' VANGUARD
HIKES FOR SOUTH.
Five Slab Hopefuls Leave
From Here-JohnS0n on
Way to Cleveland.

w YITH mingled feelings Wash
w hn ingt0n's s major ls'S league base base
today.
A vanguard of National rockies
five pitchers, or, rather, pitching
aspirants-boarded a train at Union
Station early this afternoon and
headed for Biloxi. perennial scene of
WaShington's training camp. The
group included Reese Diggs of Pimlico.
Md, Dick Lanahan of Washington,
Bob Etts of Margaretville, N. Y, Henry
Coppola of East Douglas, Mass, and
Hugh Mulcahy of Addition, Mass.
Hopes were sky high in this little band
of the rawest of Clark Griflth's
rockies.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Eddie johnson, Again,

THEN the real hero Of the day did
i his stuff. A foul was called and
Eddie Johnson stepped to the
free line for toss that would gain a
tie. The crowd was silent with bated
breath as the lanky kid took his
stance. Without the slightest hesita-
ton he made that toss, and the ball
whished through the cords without
touching the rim.
Never in his great days did Walter
johnson come through with a nearer
perfect display of confidence in a
clutch. Nor did Walter ever mark up
a strikeout that brought more JOY to a
base ball fan than a field goal, fired
from l8 feet away by Eddie, brought
to the hearts of the wild-eyed Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase rooters. The
looper, too, was perfect shot. 1t gave
the Lelanders a lead they never re-
linquished, though Alexandria came
within point of tying again at 1929.
Bob Harris scored from the floor to
make the count 1929 and almost sim
ultaneously with the final whistle
Frank Louzapone let fly with long
toss that found the basket. The ball
was in flight as Timekeeper Yank Rob-
bins blew.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Johnson on His Way.

VXIALTER JOHNSON, one-time
w National pitching great, pulled
out from his new German
town, Md, farm home this morning
bound for Cleveland to begin his
wenty-eighth season in the American
League, as manager of the pennant-
conscious Indians. Walter, too, de-
parted with high hopes. He feels as
though his club is the team that
must be beaten for the flag.
Still another who headed South
ward with fond hopes was Bill Werber,
crack third-sacker of the Red Sox.
Werber, leading base stealer in the
American League last season and ac-
claimed the circuits best third base
man, began a motor trip to Sarasota,
Fla, where Boston will train.
For two Of the Capitals older major
league natives, however, today meant
nothing except, perhaps, a little twinge
Of disappointment. For the first time
since 1915 Sam Rice remains anchored
at his home here. Released by the
Indians several weeks ago, the 42-year-
old outf1elder has been made no offers
and appears destined to see his active
playing career in the big leagues
wound up.
Judge Spurns Coaching.
TOE JUDGE, major Lacquer since
1916, when he began his career
with Washington, was behind the
counter of his new restaurant here.
Joe also will miss heading Sollthward
for the first time, but Judges retire
ment might be called matter Of
choice. It was sitheg the peGtauSaQtl
Evening star., 1935-02-23
A ROmp for Eastern.

II ASTERN ran up a lead of 37-6 in
r. the first half on Mount Rain
ier team formed from perhaps
a tenth of the material available at
the big Washington school. But the
Lincoln Parkers were given something
of a battle in the second half when
they put in a second team.
Adding immeasurably to the show,
the Elks Boys Band put on a surpris-
ingly fine performance for talent so
youthful. Perhaps none in the crowd
knew that the exit march it played is
in the repertoire of no other band in
the United States, juvenile or adult.
1t was the 'Badonviller Marsch," by
Georg Furst, a German composer,
and the score was brought to the Elks
,lContinued on Page 13, Column A.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
POLICE CLUB BOYS WIN
Takes Two of Three Bouts From
Seat Pleasant Team.

Boxers of the Police Boys Club, No.
S Precinct, last night won two Of three
bouts from the Seat Pleasant, Md,
leather pushers, both by Mockouts.
Ell Brookman, 14-year-old battler,
scored his twelfth straight kayo, get
ting a technical award over Petey
Charming in the second round Of their
125-pound class battle, and Jay Tur-
ner, 147-pounder, knocked out Ed
Thornton cleanly in the opening
round Of their match. John Chan
ming, 1876, gained Seat Peasants lone
win by decision over Leo Marcupolos.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Buzz iii as Navy
Plays Army Five
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, February 23.-A-
"A though deprived Of the serv-
ices of Buzz Borries at center,
Navy faced an invasion by Army's
basket ball team intrepidly today.
The Buzzer was confined to the
academy infirmary with fever that
threatened to turn into flu. His
participation was asked, If possible,
by athletic authorities, but it was
doubtful. If he could play.
Navy seemed the likely winner.
despite Berries loss, by virtue OF
tta hetteE yecord. >.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

business or a coaching job, and Joe
chose the hash-slinging profession.
The five embryo Nationals who left
by train for Biloxi will arrive at their
destination tomorrow evening, picking
up Archie Scrivener, another local boy
and pitching candidate, at Albany,
Ga. When the party Of six arrives,
the first squad will number 13 players
in all. They will be augmented by
Pitchers Orville Armbrust, Bob Burke,
Sid Cohen and FRANCIS Petticola and
Catchers Jack Redmond. Sam Hol-
brook and Cliff Bolton. Burke and
Bolton viii be the only yeteranss
Evening star., 1935-02-23
C.. u, at Full Strength.

COACH EDDIE LA FOND Of Catho-
I lie U. will be able to muster his
full force of fighters, with Fred
Mix taking care of the 145-pound di-
vision and Ferdy Rydzewski, the slip
perry heavyweight, ready for his Sec
ond start.
The bouts, particularly in the heavier
weights, should be well fought. In
Jack White the New York mittmen
present one of the classiest performers
in Gotham rings the past two years.
White will stack up against Red Flem-
ing.
Another likely lad is Tom Bianchi,
who represents the Manhattan team
in the unlinGted division. Bianchi
slowed away Bob Gowan Of New
lfyontina,ad on pnoa IA. Column 81 4
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MURTAGH IS A DADDY.

Congratulations are In order for
George Murtagh, assistant foot ball
coach at Georgetown University, fol-
lowing the birth of an 81a pound boy
yesterday morning to Mrs. Murtagh.
The Murtaghs are in Jersey City.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Dire. Minneapolis, MINI, 21-1, 21-7.
and Goudreau and Endzvick defeated
Sam Johnston and Mike Cunningham,
st. Louis, 21-9. 21-14, in the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MarylanderS Come Back.

DUT the loss of Finlayson may have
n been an i'll wind with lots of good.
Anyway, when the Lelanders
came back for the final period it was
with the knowledge that more pressure
must be applied if they were to stave
off the Alexandria rush. And they
applied it.
Eddie Johnson, second son of
Walter, the diamond idol, to make
his mark as an athlete at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, started the eight-minute
cyclone with a successful free toss
that made the count 22-19, Putnam
followed with a field goal which
quickly was matched by Nugent of
Alexandria, and the score stood 24-21.
But Nugent stepped up the tempo
with still another successful shot.
dribbling half the length of the floor
and sinking a beauty. That left
Bethesda Chevy Chase one point up.
BY this time the youngsters were
fighting like fury. Lodge slipped
in goal to give the Lelanders an
edge of 1928, but the Bethesda re-
lief was Shortlived. Jack Lynch, tall
Alexandria center, scored to bring the
count to 1926, and with two minutes
to 60 fired another goal that put the
Virginians out front for the first
time, 27 to 26.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Twins Stage a Rally.

"HE second half was barely under
way when Alexandria, inspired
by the efforts of its leading goal
shooter, Nappy Nugent. began making
bid for victory. With Nugent, Lynch,
Brewer and Burrell finding the basket,
the Virginians brought the score from
l to 16. Is to 18, Is to 10. II to 10,
II to 81 and as the third quarter
ended. 19 to 81.
"WheW!' mUttered Bethesda
Chevy Chase adherent. daddy of sew
eral students out there, This is get
ting too close"
Just before the third period whistle
blew the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase cause
was dealt a seemingly critical wallop
when Tom Finlayson, playing whale
of game on the floor, was removed
by an injury. FinlaySon fell in a
scrimmage and was stepped on by Be-
thesda's charging center, big Tom
Lodge. A cash of 212 inches paralleled
Finlayson's right ear and he forthwith
was hustled to hospital, where several
stitches mended the wound. 1t was
said this morning, however, he would
be unable to face Eastern.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

A N OVERWHELMING favorite,
" Eastern High Schools bril-
~ liant basket ball team is
shooting for its second con-
secutive championship in the Metro
politan tournament sponsored by The
Star, but when the final whistle toots
in Tech gym this afternoon the Dis
trict title holder will know it has
been in battle.
Anyway, this was the thought of
some 1900 excited men, women and
children who saw EaStern's foe of
today. Bethesda Chevy Chase, cham
pion of Montgomery County, conquer
the Northern Virginia representative,
Alexandria, yesterday, SO to 90, to
reach the final to be played in the
Tech gym starting at o'clock. East
ern bowled over Mount Rainier, 40 to
%, with the same irresistible power
that marked its march to the public
high title of Washington proper.
Lelanders Win Thriller.
II IGHT minutes of the most eXcit-
L. ing basket ball seen on a Dis
trict court this season wound
up the contest between Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Alexandria, and,
according to Orrel and Joe Mitchell.
referee and umpire, it was some of
the best played
For the last several minutes of that
whirl of action. in which Alexandria
for the first time gained an upper
hand, the crowd was on its feet, with
most of it shrieking
The competition in the early going
was commonplace enough, with
Bethesda Chevy Chase outplaying the
Virginians sufficiently to keep Mary
land adherents at ease. The first quar-
ter ended with Bethesda leading by
Z to 4. 1t was ahead at the half by
II to 9. but holding a comfortable
margin in floor play
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Yesterdays results:

First-ROund Summaries.
115-pound class-Mayard DIEM rNorth
CaroIina) decisioned Abe Alderman (Dukel.
125-pound class-Tom Birmingham
CONTINUED on Page IS, Column %
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Final matches will be tonight be-
tween winners of these semi-finals and
the following winners In last nights
semi finals:
Middleweight-Mike leonardo MARY
land) VS.. Sam Giddins North Carolina.
(VirginiaI VS. Stewart McCaw (Maryland):
Heavyweight-Fred Cramer Vlrsiha)
VS.. Sully Granger (Duke).
Evening star., 1935-02-23

lcontinued .m Raea d. Column g Z
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Semi-FinaIs. Afternoon.

Standardization Diehl North
CarolinaD VS.. Lorenzo Taylor (South Caro-
linal. Archie Hahn (Virginia) vs.. Jimmy
Featherweigh Rainey CVir-
giniaD VS.. Tom Birmingham CMaryland).
Fred Lloyd (DukeI VS.. Ernest Altman
clemson.
Lightweight-Jack Kneipp (Duke) VS..
John Edwards North Carolina. Ivan
Nedomatsky tMaryland) VS.. Bubber Daw-
son clemson.
elterweight-Maynard Womer (Vir-
giniaD VS.. Walter Webb (Maryland), Bill
Humphlett (South Carolinal VS.. Jimmy Nc
Call (Duke).
Junior middleweight-Lyman McAboy
(Maryland) VS.. Harry Hilton (South Caro-
linaD. Altman (Duke) VS.. Jules MedynSky
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Eastern Lelande Battle in Final 1ep Boxers Still Threaten Cavalier
ALEXANDRIA FALLS.
IN COURT THRILLER.
Bethesda. Chevy Chase Vic.
tors, 33-29-LincoIn Park
erS Beat Mount Rainier.

A N OVERWHELMING favorite,
" Eastern High Schools bril-
~ liant basket ball team is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
TALLAPOOSA WILL
 HOLD SMALL ARMS
 PRACTICE AT RANGE

The annual small arm target practice of the Tallapoosa will be held next week at the new Menden- hall rifle range, according to Capt. Fletcher Brown. In the past the Coast Guard vessel has held prac- tice at Chilkoot Barracks but this year decided to try out the new range here.
 The Forest Service, which built the range, is cooperating in ar ranging facilities for the Tally marksmen and is continuing im- provement of the range. This week the sod that is being taken from the lawn at the north of the Fed seral and Territorial Building to make a place for car parking is be- ing removed to the range and, will be used in making a lawn at the front of the shooters cabin, Assist ant Regional Forester Wellman Hol- brook said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
-~. -~.e-ssrrs~~1rs.s~trsss-ser.s.-~orsss~ef

McCloskey, Miss Mae Fraser, Mrs. Kenneth Junge and Miss Ruth Lun- dell.
 Miss Evelyn Ho1lmann sang dur ing the evening. She was accom- panied by Helen Torkelson and Beatrice Primavera.
 Lovely bridal gifts were given Miss Burke.
 The following were in attendance: Misses Nell McCloskey, Edna Smith, Margaret Kiloh, Lucille Fox, Mae Fraser, Ruth Lundell, Lillian Peter son, Helen Torkelson, Madge Hid finger, Margaret Nelson, Pearl Pet erson; Mesdames Simpson MacKin- non, G. G. Shepard, Josephine Scule, Charles Whyte, Leonar Johnson, Arthur Bringdale, Kenneth Junge, H. M. Hollmann, K Nc Lean, Dewey Baker, Stanley Grum- melt. C. Wasson, E. O. Davis, Mary Burke, Sally Shafer, J. G. Morri- son, Guy McNaughton, F. A. Clark, Arthur Judson, James Primavera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
MYSTERY MAN SEEN ON BEACH
 AT TWIN POINT

A strange tale Of missing part ners was related to U. s. Commis- sioner J. F. Mullen today by J. E. Smith, operator of the boat M-72o5, who has just returned from hunt ing trip to Twin Point.
 Smith said he encountered an elderly man cn the beach there, dressed in Robinson Crusoe attire, who reported that with two part ners he left Seattle in small boat on prospecting trip. They ar rived safely at Twin Point and about two weeks ago his two part ners, one named Fritz Johnson, left for Juneau in the boat with a small sail, to get supplies. The elderly man said he had not heard from them since.
 Smith tried to get the man, whose name he did not learn, to come to Juneau with him but the stranger said he would stay as his partners might come back when he was gone The man had gun and supplies for time.
 Effort is being made to get in touch with the partners. Any in formation should be communicated to the Commissioners office.