davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
Daily Kitchen Needs

Our stock includes everything you
can think of that Is needed In the
kitchen
We are offering all Wear-Ever
aluminium, enamel cooking ware,
chromium skillets, mixing bowls,
pitchers, kitchen sets and open
stock dinner ware and crystal table
glass, at a straight saving of 20 cents
on each dollar invested.
We Have on Display Complete
Booth of Beautiful and Useful Items
Going at Exactly
ONE-HALF PRICE
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
Account Of Third World Series Ball
 Game Yesterday
Continued from Page 5

1; on a delayed steal Rogell was run down catcher to sec ond to first, but Fox scored on the run down; ball 5; side out when Owen lined to first A runs four hits no errors. Chicago Up
 Rowe a right handler now pitching for Americans, Hen shaw a left handler warming up for Nationals. Lindstrom up ball 1; strike 1; line foul to right field boxes strike Z; Lindstrom flied out left who made a fine running catch; Hartnett up; was out when he flied to center. Demaree up strike one; ball 1 strike 2; side out strike three-no runs hits or errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

a liner over second baseman's head. Fox up; side out Fox fouled to first we'll back to-
 ward right field boxes-no runs one hit no errors 1 left. Chicago Up
 Lindstrom up doubled on a liner to right center. Hartnett up bunt foul tip strike 1; ball 1; Hartnett out on sacrifice to catcher to second who GOV cred first. Lindstrom on 3rd. Demaree up strike 1; strike 2; Demaree grounded out to short to 1st. Lindstrom hold ing third. Cavarratta up side out when he grounded out to second to 1st-no runs 1 hit no errors, 1 left.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

Chicago Up
 Cavarratta up flied out to cen ter field. Hack up strike l.; singled on a liner over short; burgess up but Klein batting for him; strike 1; Klein sin gled on a grounder between short and third, putting Hack on second. Odea batting for Warenecke strike 1; Odea sin gled on liner to right Hack scoring and Klein going to third; Galan up; French left handler warming up for Na- tionals; foul in boxes strike 1; ball 1; ball 2; Galan flied out to deep cester and Klein SCOT ing tying the score, after the catch. Herman up foul back in net strike 1; ball 1; strike 2; ball 2; side out Herman grounded out to third to first -2 runs three hits no errors one left on base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
Flood At Seward
 Breaks Traffic
 Over Alaska R. R.
(By The Associated Press)

SEWARD, Oct. 4. - Forty eight hours of torrential rain caused un- estimated damage to local highways and bridges and undermined the Al aska Railroad tracks, blocking traf- fic. It flooded the power plant put ting the town into darkness. Most of the damage was caused by the tanning of rocks and gravel in Lowell Creek Hume, turning the water thru the center of town. The rain has ceased for the present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
11th INNING-Detroit up

l1Ill NIN1lN1-OeLfOlC up Rogell up ball 1; strike 1;I strike 2; foul past 3rd; Rogell single past short; Owen up bunted and forced Rogell at second, third basemen to short Owen on 1st; Clifton up an error Clifton safe at first when third basemen fumbl- ed his grounder. Owen on End Rowe up strike 1; strike 2; strike 3; White up strike 1; ball 1; strike 2; ball 2; White singled on a liner to center scoring Owen and Clifton go- ing to 3rd. White took second on throw to plate. Cochrane up side out Cochrane fouled to catcher-one run 2 hits one error 2 left on base.
 Chicago Up-
 Hack up strike 1; Hack out on grounder to third to first. Klein up grounded foul to right of plate strike |; strike 2; ground foul past first; foul back in net; ball 1; line foul past first; ball 2; foul back in net; strike three out. Steph- ensen batting for French, ball 1; ball 2; strike 1; foul back in boxes to right of screen; foul on field roof; ball three; side out strike three-no runs no hits no errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
9th INNING Detroit Up

Clifton up ball 1; ball 2; strike 1; strike 2; strike 3; Clifton struck out. Rowe up strike 1; ball 1; strike 2; hall 2; Rowe grounded out to third to first. White up ball 1; ball 2; strike 1; ball 3; side out strike three. no runs hits or errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
NOTICE

The Alaska Chapter No. l Order of Eastern Stars, cordially invites all Masons and their lady friend, Eastern Stars and their escort, also visiting Stars and Masons to attend dance, Saturday October 5th at the Pioneer Hall Adm. 75cts each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
10th INNING-Detrolt up

10th INNING-Detrolt up
 French a left handler now pitching for Nationals, Hack moved to short Lindstrom to third base, Demaree moved to center field and Klein is playing right field for Nation als. Cochrane up ball 1 foul back in net strike 1; ball 2; Cochrane out fouled to third baseman; Gehringer up ball 1; strike 1; Gehringer fouled out to right fielder. Goslin up strike 1; ball 1; foul fly to box es strike'2; Goslin doubled on
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
and on to MEXICO CITY

Through Pullman cars to Mexico City from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalaara. It's the popular place to go this year. Roundtrip from
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

Seattle to Mexico City is only S11s.3O, on sale every day until October 5. Low fares this winter, too. Write for our free booklet, I've Been to Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
Southern Pacific

For folders additional nfomation write B. C. Taylor 14O5 Fourth Avenue Seattle Washington
 J. A. Ormandy, 7o5 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Democrats Hope to See
Party Boom in Michigan

DETROIT, Aug. 80 G.N.S0
The Roosevelt Administration
hopes to see a Democratic rebirth
in Michigan spring out of the
State pow-wow of Democratic lead
ers today and tomorrow at Macki
nae Island, Senator Edward R
Burke of Nebraska declared here
today.
Senator Burke stopped off here
en- route to Mackinac Island where
as spokesman for the Admins
tration" he will deliver the key
note speech to about 1000 Michi
gan Democratic leaders at their
midsummer banquet. He said:
"This pOw.wOw of men who
have the same ideas and pur-
poses seems a splendid idea to
me.
For some time we have been
very hopeful for the Democratic
cause In this state"
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Err WIVES
LEAD MEAT
P|CKET|NG
Demand Price Slash,
Attempt to Halt
UnIoadinqs

SHENANDOAH, Pa. Aug. 80
GN.SO. - Militant mining town
housewives picketed meat shops
here and in Shenandoah Heights
today, seeking to prevent pur-
chaSes Of meats until prices are
slashed 20 per cent.
AS the ''meatless holiday" move
ment spread, additional picketS
took up stand at the plants Of
large packing houses here in an
attempt to prevent them from un-
loading the weekend supplies for
retailers.
Expansion of the strike from
the Heights to Shenandoah proper
resulted from a mass meeting of
housewives here last night at
which Mrs. A. Capiga, president
of the Heights strikers, urged
more than 500 women:
Don't buy meat until our de-
mands are met. We are going
to continue this strike if it takes
all year to gain our point"
With the boycott in effect,
chicken became the only meat on
dinner tables or in workers lunch
buckets, resulting in boom sales
of fowl by valley farmers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
JAPAN, ITALY
IMPORT j, 5,
SCRAP IRON
Shipments Bear Wit
ness to Increasing
Arms Race

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 GNS0,
Bound for the seven seas, bust
nesslike freighters burdened to
the gunwales with American
scrap iron today bear mute wit
ness to the increasing worldwide
armament race.
Significantly, japan and Italy
-expansionist advocateS-are the
greatest importers of the muni-
tions material. With the tramp Of
marching feet and the strains Of
military bands growing louder,
Japan's order jumped from less
than $4,000 to over 100000 tons
per year since their initial inva-
sion of Manchuria.
According to figures released
here today by the Department OF
Commerce, Japan in 1881 con-
sumed 48,036 tons of American
scrap iron. In 1884, she imported
1,168, ,496 tons. While laden ships
rock at anchor in the harbor of
Tokyo waiting to be unloaded,
factories hum day and night in
the ceaseless creation of death
dealing instruments.
Italy Increases Orders
In Italy, the importation Of
scrap iron is found to have in
creased over a hundred fold in the
last four years. Italy's order in
1881 was only 2,176 tons, in 1884
it had leaped to 225,644, and the
consumption for the first half of
this year was almost 100000, with
the ratio daily increasing.
Ethiopia, on the other hand, has
imported no scrap iron-and for
very good reason, she has no
munition factories and no steel
industry. Desperately hoping the
blockade will be lifted, Halle Sc
lassie and his grimly-determined
warriors are looking to European
factories for their weapons.
Central and Western Europe,
where the war clouds are no less
black and threatening, have their
own scrap iron and do not need
to turn to the new world. The
Ruhr Valley and the Saar Basin
furnish excellent iron ore for Ger
many, and Hitler's army is as
we'll equipped both with ammuni-
ton and modern weapons as any
on the continent.
France, too, has an abundant
natural supply. and last year her
total consumption of American
scrap iron was only 257 tons.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
5 NEW CASES
OF PARALYSIS

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 30.
Only five new cases of infantile
paralysis were reported today as
the epidemic was definitely on
the wane.
One of the new cases was re-
ported in Albermarle county,
bringing the total in that county
to 148. Officials of the University
of Virginia, at Charlottesville in
that county, were preparing to
confer with State health authori-
ties to determine If the opening
of the university should be post
poned.
The Arlington County School
Board has already announced
schools there will not open un-
til September 16 as a "precau-
tionary measure"
The Rev. John A. Curran today
announced St. Charles Catholic
School, at Clarendon, will not
open until September Is on the
recommendation of the county
health officer, DR.. p. M. Chi
chester.
Sixteen counties in the south
western section of the State are
still under quarantine.
Naval Academy officials have
lifted the ban on midshipmen
going into Virginia on their
leave, except in these counties.
The second class at the academy,
consisting of 325 midshipmen. has
just been granted leave until Sep
tember %.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Fat Firemen
Barred BY
New Code

There will be no rotund figures
in the Fire Department.
This was the decision Of the
Board of District Commissioners
today in approving a revised code
for the fire-fighters.
The revision was approved by
a special committee appointed by
the Commissioners to study the
regulations. The only point rec
commended by the group which
the Commissioners did not ap-
prove was one calling for elimina.
tion of the 15-minute daily set
ting-up exercises.
Chief Charles E. Schrom, of
the Fire Department, urged that
the setting-up exercises be con-
tinued, and the Commissioners
agreed with him.
One change approved provides
that the Fire Department Trial
Board shall be composed of an as
sistant corporation counsel, an as
sistant engineer commissioner and
an officer of the Fire Department
above the rank of captain. At
present two of the members of the
board are Fire Department Off
cialS.
The revised code also prohibits
the trial board from being used as
a collection agency, although it
may dismiss firemen who continu-
ally refuse to meet their financial
obligations.
Fines for violations Of the de-
partment regulations are decreased
in the new code.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
CLERKS GREET
NEWLYWEDS

Fellow workers in the Veterans
Administration today surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Don R. Cost, both OF
whom work there, by decorating
Mr.. Costs desk in congratulatory
fashion as the couple returned to
work following their marriage at
Frederick, Md, August 10.
Mrs. Cost was the former Miss
Irene Lock.
The couple, married while on
vacation, are living at 422 Butter
nut st. N. w. Mrs. Cost is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lock, of Marquette, Neb.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Daring Filler Pedals
Aerial Bicycle" 10
Altitude Of ; Feel

BERLIN, Aug. 80 0N.S).-The
first "air bicycle" propelled by
man-power and flying by means
of a propeller operated by foot
pedals was successfully demon
strated at Frankforton-Main to-
day.
According to announcement by
the Air Sports League, Pilot
Duennbeil flew distance of 235
meters (about $50 feet) at an al
titude of one yard.
The start was effected by a
miniature catapult consisting Of
a rubber rope.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
PILOT KILLED
IN AIR RACE
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
Earl Ortman and Miss Cochran
took the air.
In addition to the prize of
$4,000 to be awarded for the
winner of the dash to Cleveland
Bendix has posted an additional
$2,500 to go to the pilot who sue.
ceeds in bettering Turner's record
to New York.
To win this prize, and official
recognition of a new record, the
distance from coast to coast must
be flown in 9 hours and A min.
utes or better.
Before she left the field here
Mrs. Putnam declared she was not
competing for any of the cash
awards at stake, but declared she
did hope to establish new record.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
LOW INTEREST
/. SLOWS BONDS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
selling Government securities was
freely admitted in Treasury
circles. This dissatisfaction, il
was claimed, manifested itself in
the refusal of the bonding houses
to bid.
Another factor in the bidding
this week was the average price
offered for the bonds to be issued
and accepted by the Treasury
The average price was $99 for $10C
bonds. compared with a general
average of about SOL for Govern
ment bonds previously issued.
Slump Significant
This slump in the bidding price
was considered significant as prov
ing one of two things, Treasury Of
ficialS said. It may mean that
private capital is finding it's way
into industrial investment chan
nels, which means a general up
trend in industry, or it may mean
that interest offered on Govern
ment bonds is entirely too Iowa
conclusion already reached here.
Secretary Morgenthau's recent.
ly-launched campaign for the sale
of baby" bonds has been very
encouraging, according to Treas.
ury officials. Since initiation OF
the campaign several months ego
the Government has sold approx.
mately $150,000,000 of this type
of bond.
The sales" campaign for the
baby bond is being continued.
The Treasury has set no definite
goal in the baby" bond campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Treasury Condition
InternationaI News servi

international News Service
Treasury balance as Of August
%: $1.514.974,353.4 40; miScellane-
Gus internal revenue. $6.O97. 900. IL;
custom receipts, $33,524,082.94.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Downpour of Rain
Waits End of Race

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 80
GN.SO.-Death and a chilling
downpour of rain joined hands
today to set a Somber opening
schedule for the 1885 National Air
Races.
Under the rambling wooden
stands which held a handful of
drenched spectators, that part of
the aviation coterie which has ar.
rived to participate in the four
day meet discussed in subdued
tones of the tragic end of Cecil Al
len in the Bendix take-off at Los
Angeles.
A lowering leaden sky sent down
a Stinging drizzle and brought
from race officials the prediction
that the intrepid pilots winging
across the nation in the classic
which produced new trans
continental record last year might
be unable to locate the airport.
While the Bendix racers were
speeding across the continent the
six contestants in the Ruth Chat
terton stop and go" derby marked
time in Akron, awaiting the signal
that will bring them winging into
Cleveland with the screen star.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 80 GIN.
SO.-Col. Roscoe Turner landed
at the municipal airport here to-
day at 1914 a. M, Central stand
ard time, refueled. and took off at
1888 for Cleveland.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 80
,0.NSO.-Earl Ortman was lost
for nearly an hour this morning
between Los Angeles and Albu-
querque, N. M, landing at Albu-
querque at 9:15 a. m. CM. S. T.),
the Bredouw-Hilliard Aeromotive
Corporation here announced it
had been notified by telephone
today.
Ortman, favored as a dark
horse, refueled and took off i'm
mediately. They said Ortman's
chances were blasted by fog
which caused him to lose his way.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Senator Pope Visits
u. ). Aide in Paris

PARIS, Aug. 80 G.N.SD.-Sena-
tor James P. Pope of Idaho,
studying the European situation.
and Mrs. Pope today were the
luncheon guests of Theodore Mar
riner, counsellor of the United
States embassy. Hugh Wilson,
American minister to Switzerland,
and Miss Cynthia Davis, daugh-
ter of Dwight B. Davis. for
mer governor of the Philippine
Islands, also were guests. Sena-
tor Pope was received by Premier
Pierre Laval yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
i. ). MUSTH0LD
AVIATION LEAD,
SAYSM' 'AD00
Air Pioneer at Races
Stresses Value of
Aerial Meets

(AmericG must retain her
leadership in the air. declares
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo
OF California, a pioneer Ameri.
can tlier, in an article 1Dritten
for International Ne1DS Service
as the 1885 national air races
get under Wdy.)
By SENATOR WILLIAM GIBBS
McADOO
President Of the National AerOnautic
AssOcia tiOn
written expressly for International
News Servicp)
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, CLEVE-
LAND, Ohio, Aug. 30.-As I sit
here in the grandstand at the
Cleveland Municipal Airport,
cannot help thinking of the un-
believable progress aviation has
made in the short space of IS
years.
Glancing at the outmoded, fan
tastic-appearing pusher type plane
on display here, I am forced to
agree with the general sentiment
of amusement. We smile at it's
flimsy construction, and marvel
that men actually ventured off
the ground in it.
But men did venture aloft in It.,
and others of it's type. And be-
cause they did, and because others
equally intrepid and ingenious
followed them, We are privileged
to enjoy and marvel at the pres
ent-day creations of the aviation
industry.
Men Of Courage
While many thousands of people
watch breathlessly during the
next four days as unbelievable
speeds are attained and seemingly
impossible maneuvers performed,
I wonder how many will pause to
consider this thought:
without men who freely,
willingly, and smilingIy place
advancement of aviation above
their lives-withOut air meets
such as the National Air Races,
providing as they do the stern
est type of aviation laboratory
tests, could the industry have
arrived at such a high stage of
perfection in so few years."
The answer is decidedly "No!"
So I ask not only those who
witness the races, but all forward
looking Americans, for a Sympa-
thetic understanding of the avia-
ton industry's efforts in the in
terest of the people of America
and the world.
America First
Some ask why we should feel
any concern about world air rec
ords. The answer is that America
naturally wants to be first in
everything. and particularly in
aviation, because America con-
tributed the airplane to the world.
Again, the rivalry between plane
manufacturers and their pilots
not only arouses public interest,
but it stimulates higher achieve
ment in airplane perfection and in
the development of pilots with the
highest skill and courage.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-An heir.
ess to millions, she is penniless
today.
That, briefly, is the story told
in court by Mrs. Dorothy Brown
ing Hood, 19-year-old adopted
daughter of the late Edward w.
Daddy Browning who left her
fortune estimated at eight mil
lion dollars.
Mrs. Hood told the court her
2l-year-old husband, Clarence B.
Hood, of North Carolina, is also
broke.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
RELIEF IN STATE
S4,640,000

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Four
million six hundred and forty
thousand dollars was spent by the
works division of the Maryland
Emergency Relief Administration
on various projects during the
year ending April 80, it was an
nounced today.
The Emergency Relief Admins.
tration furnished three million
seven hundred thousand dollars Of
this total, the remainder coming
from local sources.
An average of 8,735 men were
employed on projects, ranging,
from mosquito elimination to the
building of jails, during the r.
month period. The maximum num-
Der employed during any one week
was 1898.
Projects undertaken in various
communities included:
Construction and improvement
of 72O miles of roads, highways
and streets; enlargement and i'm
provement of 40 public buildings;
location of 1856 recreational facil-
tiles: digging Of 725 miles of drain
age bitches, including bitches for
mosquito elimination and 20 miles
Of sanitary and storm sewers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
D. c. HEADS ASK
100000 LOAN
FOR PARKS

Disregarding the opposition Of
Commissioner George E. Allen, the
Board of Commissioners today ap-
proved a proposal to borrow $780,
900 from the Federal Government
for further development of the
Districts park and playground
system.
Commissioner Allen voted against
the measure on the grounds that
the loan, if obtained, would bur
den the city with debts, and that
the money could be used for pur-
poses of a greater emergency ma
ture.
HaZen, Sultan Back Plan
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
and Dan I. Sultan cast their votes
n favor of the measure, thus plac-
ing the Board of Commissioners
Endorsement on the loan.
Action was taken after the ap
pearance of Frederic A. Delano,
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
al dother representatives of that
agency before the commissioners.
The money would be borrowed
under the Capper-Crampton act,
which permits the District to Dor
row Is million dollars of Federal
funds for the developm ent of local
parks and Fairgrounds.
Loans Nearly Repaid
To date the District has Dor.
rowed four million dollars under
the act and there remains several
hundred thousand dollars to be re-
paid.
Repayment of loans, which
have to be approved by Congress,
is at the rate of 100000 a year,
and under the plans approved by
the Commissioners, repayment of
the 100000 would begin in the
fiscal year 1887. At that time
there will be $150,000 balance on
the old debt.
Mr.. Delano pointed out that the
additional loan is to complete ap
proximately 20 projects which have
been 80 per cent completed with
funds borrowed under the act. He
said the Budget Bureau already
has agreed to the new loan, and
his commission will draw up a bill
for presentation to Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
CHICAGO FIGHTS
COUGHL|N SUIT

CHICAGO, June IA GN.S).
"a fight to a finish" was prom
Used today by James Slattery,
attorney for the Chicago park
board, when informed that the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, radio
priest, Of Detroit, had sued in
Superior Court here to force
renting Of Soldier Field to him.
He said he would make his
appearance for the board and an
answer to the case on Wednes.
day, the day the Rev. Father
Coughlin sought use of the field
for a mass meeting. The case
probably will be heard at the
same time, Mr.. Slattery said.
Father Coughlin sought a writ
of mandamus in his court action
to force the park board to re.
verse its decision refusing him
the field.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
U.s.. RESTSCASE
AGAINST insult

CHICAGO, June IA. Q.N.S).
The Government today rested its
case against Samuel insult, his
son, Samuel, jr., and Harold L.
Stuart, investment broker.
Special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Forest A. Harness, chief of
the Governments forces, made
the announcement less than an
hour after Judge John C. Knox
convened court and after only
two witnesses were heard.
The defendants are charged
with violation of the bankruptcy
act in the collapse of the insult
utilities empire. insult already
has been acquitted in two other
cases,