davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

ported that it did TO good. This
freeze will no doubt nlrt the COM
munity considerable as a great
number of farmers depend on the
early fruits for a living.
Rosa Lewis retucaai home Oft
er visiting in Coulee City for ses-
eral weeks.
Mrs. j. v. Svant,isky and son,
Joe and Dorothy were Sunday Wis
itors at the w. E. Hacker home.
While returning from town or.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Matiliu
Simpsons ear had a short in the
wiring and caught fine. Before
much damage was done the fire
was put out.
While out hiking in the hills
last Sunday, Ware. and Merlin
Giles were shot at by some un-
known man. 1t is thought that it
was the nan who has been hiding
in the hills down at Hover. On
Monday The hills wee., searched
but no trace of the man SUI. be
found.
The Snappy Shippers Four-H
club met at the home of Lois Gull
ton Saturday. The Highland Home
Makers All club met with Betty
Snndeman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston, Mrs.
M. F. Seyler and daughter called
at the Ted Watkins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford West have
moved to the 0. X. Jones place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Truman and
children and Joe Woods Of Stock
ton, Mo. were visitors of Mrs. Eu-
nice Truman Sunday.
On Monday the Highland water
district started pumping water for
the Highlands.
Sixteen Highland women at
tended an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Hembree.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hise of
Gering, Nebraska, who recently
purchased the Williams place, are
expected to arrive this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Craig of Nor
rill, Nebraska are expected to ar
rive here this week. They recent
ly purchased the Hawkins place
which was vacated by Vic Bernave
who moved to Walla Walla.
Francis Perry was a guest of
Mary Verdine Foraker last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Burris was an all-day visit
or at the Ed Ray home Sunday.
The Highland Women's club will
meet Friday afternoon at the club
house. All members are urged to
be present as this will be the cleo
ton of officers.
The Kennewick Highland grange
held it's 21st regular meeting on
March ID. The charter was draped
in very impressive ceremony in
memory of Frank L. Trinlble. One
application for membership was
presented. The home economics
committee requested that each lady
of the grange to bring a bleached
flour sack to the next grange meet
ing or to send it to Mrs. Henry
Liebel. The Woman's committee
asks each lady to bring cake to
the next meeting. The grange
decided to have a baseball team
with Clarence Sonderman as man
ager. The unmarried men chal-
lenged the married men to a game
Of baseball Sunday afternoon. The
results Of this game came out with
the married men on top of the
1911 score. A game is scheduled
with Finley Sunday. During the
lecture hour talks on the accomp-
lishments of the legislature were
given by Mrs. VIM. Foraker and
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman.
An all-day meeting was held on
Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Liebel to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Huey Long plans to make Every
Man a King" A king! In these
days! Nope-he'll have to make US
a dictator, or nothing!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
SHEARING AT
AYERS RANCH
HOVER

The sheep shearers came to the
j. R. Ayers ranch Sunday, but on
account of the cold north winds,
did not start shearing until Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

A New York minister called man
"The Heir Of Ages" believe that
should be "Agues."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Watch those Yanks this year!
Without the Babe, they'll be Ruth
less. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
Richland News Items

pnts of vicinity invited to give their
er publicity by informing the correspondent In the ngnoo
SSood of the happenings in the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
WRECKS AUTO;
INJURY
EAST KENNEwIcK

Mrs. Talbot narrowly escaped
serious injury last week when her
Ford V-S suddenly became unman-
abeable and turned upside down
near the r. A. Oliver corner. She
escaped with some bruises, but
the car, which was a new one, was
so badly damaged that they turned
it in on another new one.
Mrs. Roger Records, Miss Ruth
and LATE Goodnight returned on
Saturday from Seattle after visit
ing their mother several days.
Mrs. ]. r. Alexander has re-
turned from Nevada, where she
was called a couple Of weeks ago
by the death of her father.
Mrs. Lee Boutelle and son, Billy
returned Saturday Erom Couaee,
where they visited Mr.. Boutelle.
Sunday dinner guests at the Lee
Boutelle home were Miss Fay
Rupp and Richard Lee.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson visited
her mother at Prosser Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hill of Yaki-
ma visited the j. /. Hill home on
Sunday. They returned home but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
MISSIONARY OF
AFRICA TALKS

Mrs Fred Russell of Grandview
.rd Mrs. Charlie Morgan of Ben
san 1 CITY visited on Sunday at the
home Of Mr.and Mrs. E. NJ. Filbert.
Mrs Russell is returned mission
srv from Africa and on Sunday
evening gave a very Interesting
talk at the local Methodist church
IN her work in Africa. They re-
turned to their home Monday.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
CHEST ESSENTIAL,
WYCK0FF ASSERTS
Tells Girl Scouts 1t Is as
Necessary as Schools
and Churches.

Declaring the IS agencies of the
Community Chest are as necessary a
part Of Washington's civic plan as its
schools. churches, Police and Fire De-
partments, Bernard Wyckof1, chair
man of the metropolitan unit, yester-
day addressed the Chest workers of
the Girl Scout Division.
BY describing vividly what would
happen to the city next year If the
Chest budget we're not raised. he en-
phasizeo the necessity for the Girl
Scouts to raise the quota assigned to
them.
A. Boyd Kinds, secretary of the met
ropolitan unit, explained the mechan-
les of collecting and stressed the i'm
portance Of promptly reporting
changes Of addresses so all would be
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ROOSEVELT NOTE
ANSWERS K. OF c.
Charges of Breaking Prom
ise in Mexico Religious
Situation Is Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Before leaving for Hyde Park last
eight President Roosevelt wrote his
reply to the Knights of Columbus ac-
cusation that his continued silence on
religious persecution in Mexico con-
ytituted a breach of faith.
The letter, not made public yet.
was In response to the orders pointed
assertion that he had promised Wig
orous statement denouncing the Sit
uation and that he was responsible
for holding up a congressional investi-
cation. :"
The Catholic groups charges were
made in a letter signed on behalf OF
the Supreme Board of knights OF
Columbus by Martin H. Carmody,
supreme knight. and William c. Nc
Cinley. supreme secretary. 1t was
published earlier in the week.
Promise Referred To.
The communication said that at a
conference in July, the President told
officials of the organization that he
would make a public statement on
the Mexican governments attitude to-
ward the Catholic Church.
You advised our committee that,
In your opinion, public statement by
YOU. expressing the attitude OF our
Government concerning conditions IN
Mexico would help to bring about
change in those conditions" the letter
said. 80 and thereupon you as
sured our committee that you would
take advantage of your first public
address for that purpose.
Address at San Diego.
ut has been suggested that the re-
marks made by you concerning re-
lgious intolerance during your address
at San Diego October were intended
as a fulfillment of the promise.
However, We are unwilling to accept
them as such Because in your con-
verSation with our committee you dis
tinctly stated that you would make
public statement expressing the atti-
tude of your Government concerning
the persecution of religion in Mexico. =
The letter said the Nations Cath
olics were completely at loss to un-
derstand the apparent unconcern" of
the President toward the "intolerable
state of affairs in Mexico" 1t also
declared a resolution by Senator Bo-
rah, Republican, of Idaho for a con-
gressional investigation of the Mex
lean situation had been held in COM
mittee and that this was publicly
recognized as being done at your ex-
press direction"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
given an opportunity of giving through

given an opportunity Of giving through
the Chest.
The following team captains. who
will work under the direction Of Mrs.
]. Harris Franklin. chairman of the
Girl Scout Division, were announced:
Mrs. William F. Burdick, Mrs. w. M.
Gilbert. Mrs. e. c. Thomas, Mrs. Will
liam r. Maxon. Mrs. Edward Goring
Bliss and Mrs. r. H. A. Carter.
In efforts to become more closely ac-
quainted with the work of organiza-
tions financed b. the Chest. a group
of 80 key people from the Agriculture
Department was to make a tour of
seven Chest agencies this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Foot Ball Injuries Fatal.

EUGENE. Greg. October 81 tP).-
Harvey Russell. 16. Springfield, Greg,
high school freshman. died in a hos
pital here yesterday from head in
juries suffered in foot ball game
October 49, He was admitted to the
hospital Tuesday for treatment.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Boy and Dog See World.

PHILADELPHIA R.-'Spot" Jared
well. even though Robert Dages. 10,
was of to see the world with him on
35 cents.
Robert spent Is cents for dog meat
and went hungry himself. Police
Evening star., 1935-10-31
MARK FLAG DAY
Filipinos Hear Rev. Walter Hy
land Speak at Exercises.

land Speak at Exercises.
Rev Walter Hyland. S. J.. spiritual
adviser to the Filipino Catholic Asso-
citation. was guest speaker last night
at meeting of Washington Filipinos
In commemoration of the Philippine
Flag day The meeting was held in
Eotre Dame Hall. A Filipino folklore
dance was held.
Entertainment was furnished by
Mrs. Eustaquio De Leon, Miss Rosa
lima Lagundo. Emilio Butuyan and
Juan Quezada.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Washington University students busy completing
this wekends homecoming celebration They will have rally
Grounds dance Sau
night fraternity will awarded
W.. will
Griffith Stadium.
Left right shown: Margaret Wadworth Frances Wray and
Edith Williams Washington putting the finishing touches
welcome Home Alumni Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Vote on Parking.

johannesburg. South Africa. will
hold an election 10 decide where to
permit parking.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

Gncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, 400;
Foxx, Athletics, .39l.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, 27:
Johnson, Athletics, and Radcliff, White
Sox, "a.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
80; johnson, Athletics, 20.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers; johnson,
Athletics, and Radcliff, White Sox, 40.
Doubles - Dickey. Yankees. 8:
Hughes. Indians; Myer. Senators, and
Goslin, Tigers, 8.
Triples-Cronin. Red sox, S; Rogell,
Tigers. 4.
Home runs-Foxx and r. Johnson,
Athletics, 8.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox, 8;
White, Tigers, and Hale, Indians, 6.
Pitching-Whitehead, White Sox
SO; Tamulis and Allen, Yankees, and
Wilshere, Athletics, 80.
National League.
Batting Vaughan. Pirates, .467;
Martin, Cardinals, 1868.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 30; Med
wick, Cardinals, "a.
Runs batted in-Vaughan, Pirates,
27; OFT, Giants, 26.
Hits-Vaughan. Pirates, so; L.
Waner, Pirates, 46.
Doubles-Martin, Cardinals, 10;
Suhr, Pirates, 9.
Trinles-Cavarretta CiIhS and
Boyle, Dodgers, 4.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 8; John
Moore, Phillies; Joe Moore, Giants,
and Vaughan, Pirates, 7.
Stolen bases-Bordagary Dodgers,
S; Myers, Reds, 4.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, 80;
Blanton, Pirates, 6-1.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
WEIGHTS ASSIGNED
IN JUMPING RACES.
What Have You, SiIverskin
Given Top ImpoSts in
Long Island Meet.
KRS. FRANK NJ. GOULD'S
M What Have You has been
VI assigned top weight of 164

KRS. FRANK M. GOULD'S
M What Have You has been
| II assigned top weight of 164
pounds in the Roslyn Handi-
cap, and Mrs. w. C. Wright's Silver
skin will carry the heaviest package,
154 pounds, in the Bowman Steeple-
chase this Friday at the United Hunts
race meeting on Long Island.
Weights announced by Frank ].
Bryan, the Handicapped, call for Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Cold Punch, an
Irish jumper just rounding into form
in this country, to pick up l60 pounds
in the Roslyn, while Richard K. Mel
Ions The Stag, I'd, frequent winner
this season, will be asked to take 1862
pounds over the 21a mile brush route.
Twenty horses have been nominated
for the first race and 19 for the Bow
man chase of 2 miles. The trials
will be run near RoSlyn, Long Island,
for purses of $500 and $1,000, re-
spectively.
One of the lightweights in the Bow
man is John E. Hughes Royal Riot,
which would have won the Virginia
Grand National at Warrenton this
year had he not cut flag near the
finish. Royal Riots impost is 139.
The Groton Stables Axon is second
among the high weights, listed at 152,
as is Mrs. T. w. Durant'S Watsonia.
Mrs. Durant's Little Dan, a converted
timber horse that fell at the first
fence of his first outing over the
sticks last Saturday at West Hills, will
be asked to carry lat If he goes to
the post this week.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

THE Chess Review for May is filled
with interesting news and in
formation, games well anno-
tated and problems. The Review now
In on sale, at rs cents per copy, at
Woowdard & Lothrop's, Brentano's, on
r street: Perlman's, on q street; Poto-
mac News Service, on @ street, and
the Bus Terminal Luncheonette-this
Ia a new feature.
The bulletin of the Correspondence
Chess League Of America, in its is
sue OF March-April, makes further
plea for American players to partici-
pate in the correspondence match be-
tween England and America. Omaha,
Nebr., proposes to be represented by
10 boards, and TO have large boards
placed in show windows to illustrate
to the general public the standing Of
the games as the moves are made.
Washington should be represented by
o number Of players. Each repre-
sentative plays two games. Send Is
cents and enter your name with w. F.
James, secretary, 3022 Grand avenue.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Manhattan Chess Club of New
York journeyed to Philadelphia on
April 20 and defeated the team of the
strong Mercantile Library Association
by the decisive score of 1917 to 312.
In the Manhattan Club lineup were
Kupchik, Horowitz, Helms, MacMur-
ray, SimonSon and others, and in the
Mercantile Library team were Levin,
Ruth, Regen, Drasin. Sharp, Morris,
Gordon, Winkelman, Driver and
others.
The Scandinavian Chess Club cap
tured the team championship Of the
Brooklyn, N Y, Chess League, and G.
Gustafson of the same club has won
the individual championship of the
league with the score Of I'll.
New Bedford, Mass, is to play U.
S. S. r. a two-game match shortly.
Moves are to be dispatched weekly
by cable. Ragosin. one Of the most
talented of the younger Russian mas
tiers, who finished ninth at Moscow
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TINE May issue Of the Chess Re-
view, published monthly at
Woodside, N. Y, has the fol-


view. published monthly at
Woodside, N. Y, has the fol-
lowing to say Of the United
States chess championship situation
and Frank j. Marshalls relinquish-
ment Of the title:
"The chess public owes him vote
Of thanks for coming out so openly in
favor Of q tournament. But II is TO
be regretted that he coupled his own
willingness to participate In the tour
nament" with certain conditions. set
forth heretofore In full In The Star
Among them are the following: The
rules governing the first tournament.
the time when 1t shall be held and
other appropriate conditions are to
be determined by the board Of gov
ernors Of the Marshall Chess Club and
the tournament Is to be held not later
than the Fall OF 1885.
The Review says: "A tournament
such as the one contemplated is q
national affair. It should be run by
the only national organization this
country has-the National Chess Fed
Grafton. 1t does not appear reason
able that the board of governors of
the Marshall Chess Club shall deter
mine when the tournament shall be
held, where 1t should be held, who
shall be qualified to compete and the
playing conditions. On the contrary,
the board Of governors Of the Mar
shall Chess Club should be the first
to avoid any possible stigma that
might be cast upon the club through
the misinterpretation Of these condi-
tions."
The president Of the Marshall Club
has o standing invitation to join the
National Federation Committee. I'm
the interest Of chess in this country
we call upon all parties concerned to
join hands and pull together toward
the common goal. 1t Is bound to prove
great stimulus to chess throughout
the land"
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-George Zaharias,
23l, Pueblo, Colo, drew with Gino
Garibaldi, ZIG, st. Louis (both knocked
out after splitting two falls).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Ed Don
George, 220, North Java, N. Y, de-
feated John Katan, 2l5. Montreal
(Katan disqualified after two falls
spliD.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Big Bad
Wolf, 222. San Francisco, defeated
More Jerlstrom, 22O, Seattle (won first
fall, drew in second); Pat McClary,
275, Boston, defeated Floyd Jones, 225,
McCook, Nebr. (won first fall, drew in
second),
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Fights sLast Night

BY the Associated Press.
KENT, Ohio-Fritzie Zivic, lat,
Pittsburgh, stopped Eddie Adams, 147,
Kent (8O.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Mookie Gold
man, 167, Elizabeth, drew with Al
Zappala, 1859, New York (6).
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Bon$ Psc Future Ringing Outcome of Battle With Eue7ett
recently, Is to conduct one of the
games.

End game In q game played In the
recent tournament at Moscow:
White IN. Riumin)-K at KKt, Q
at O., r at KB and KB2, B at Q3
and QKt2, P at KR2, KKt4, KB3,
K4, "a, QB4, ORB; 10 pieces. Black
Up. Romanowsky)-K at KR, @ at
KKt4. R at KB, and @ B at QKt2,
Kt at KB3, P at KR2. KKt2, KB5,
K3, OBJ, QKt3. ORR; 13 pieces.
White won at follows: P-KR4l!,
QxRP; 2 R-R2, Q-Kt6ch; 3 K-R,
KtxKtP;; PxKt. P-K4; Q-K2,
P-B6; 6 Q-KB2, QxP; Z R-KKt,
Q-Q2; 8 POS, Q-K2; o Q-Kt3,
QR-K; 10 Q-Kt6. Resigns, as there
is no answer. If P-KR3, RxPch and
BxPch.
Score of a game played in a recent
tournament at Copenhagen, between
Stoltz, one Of the best Swedish play
ers, and Nimzowitsch, who died re-
Gently. A fine game.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SHOW ENTRIES HEAVY

WINCHESTER, Va, May 22.-Ap-
proximately 200 entries are listed for
the forty-second annual Horse Show
of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club, which
will be held Saturday in the grove ad-
joining Carter Hall, Gerard B. Lam
bert's large estate near Millwood
Graham Dougherty, Philadelphia
sportsman, is manager Of this years
exhibition. Entries still are being re.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Present Prizes
To Pin Winners

TASH, medals and trophies won
~ in the recent championships
of the Washington City Duck
pin Association will be distributed
tonight, at the Columbia, where
the tournament was held, at 8
o'clock
One of the largest bundles Of
coin ever at stake In the city
tournament will be handed out by
Secretary Aryille Ebersole
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Queens Pawn Game.
ROWLERs GET AWARDS.

Prizes for the season recently closed
will be awarded when the Prince
Georges County Mems and Womens
Duckpin Leagues hold their twentieth
annual gathering tonight at 8 o'clock
at the University of Maryland A
buffet supper and dancing will follow
the award of prizes.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Now Scales Only 1879.

drown weighed 1913 for Everett at
n the auditorium. Today, in the
midst of a grim training cam
paign, he scales l89, and before weigh
lng-in time next Monday afternoon
he intends to scale no more than 1856.
"I guess I made mistake about
that first Everett fight" Matte ad-
mits. Il didn't think he was so
tough, and still didn't think so after
the first five rounds. I was way
ahead on points. But between over
confidence and the extra weight I was
packing, Buck was able to stage that
rally. And once underway, rally is
tough to stop. At that, l still think
won the fight"
Brown is serious about hanging
up his mittens if he loses. AS smart
as they come inside the ropes, Matte
is no dumbbell outside, either. He
likes the fight game, but, to quote him,
"If 1 can't beat guys like Everett, it's
time for me to quit"
Actually, though, he has no imme-
diate idea about quitting because he
doesn't see how he can lose to Buck
next week.
And after Everett, he is figuring on
the Baer -Braddock card, a crack at
Baer in Chicago. a tussle with Steve
Hamas here later in the Summer
and then European tour that Billy
Mccartney. his pilot, has been plan
ming for almost year.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
D. C. BOYS GET LETTERS.

Frank Price, former Central High
sprint star, was awarded a letter fol
track yesterday at Washington ano
Lee. Cy. Anderson, E. E. Krewson
and Bill Alexander, members Of the
Generals golf team, were other local
athletes who were honored.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TO ADDRESS SPORTSMEN.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May 22.-
United States Fish Commissioner
Frank T. Bell will address meeting
of Eastern Panhandle sportsmen at a
dinner here May 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CELTS LIST RADIO NINE.

st. Mary's Celtics will play the
Majestic Radio nine in Alexandria,
Va, on Memorial day. Manager
Beach booked the Radiomen last
night when the Atlas team of Rich
mond Cancelled for that day.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
IN GRUDGE MAT BOUT

Martin Lumsford will grapple with
Joe Arcadi in what is booked as a
grudge wrestling match as one of the
features of the Jewish Community
Center's building fund amateur box
ing show tomorrow night at the
j. c. c.
Lumsford, a protege of Joe Turner,
local promoter, will make his profeS-
sional debut here soon