davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
P OWELL HOME.
TODAY To REST

DETROIT, Mich, June %.
jake Powell is back in Washing
ton today to rest his injured right
leg. He was discharged from a
Cleveland hospital yesterday and
sent home. much to his disgust.
He wanted to play out the string
and come along with the boys,
but Bucky Harris had his own
ideas on the subject and decided
that any one who has driven in
AZ runs, ranking right up among
the. second flight in score produc-
ers, was too valuable to risk.
Wherefore, jake is home.
Bill Dickey, catcher of the New
York Yankees, was discharged
from a local hospital, completely
out of danger after being hit by
a pitched ball by Lefty Joe Sulli-
van. Dickey was entered for over
night observation.
ut was a curve ball that hit
Dickey," said Del Baker, the
Tiger coach this morning. "He
must have been guessing for
fast one and bowed out of the
way or tried to. The curve fol-
lowed him down and dropped
him. fast ball in the same
place would have seriously in.
jured him." -O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

DrawAce
Horses
BY JOHN C. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, June 22.-Without
Omaha, but not without Roman
Soldier and HySteria, the historic
American Derby will run off to-
day at a mile and quarter for
a purse of $4,000 at Washing
ton Park.
Omaha is fulfilling a previous
engagement with C. H. Knebel-
camps one-mile flash. King
Saxon, in the one and one-eighth-
mile $4,000 Brooklyn Handicap
at Aqueduct today. The William
Woodward entry is quoted at 6
to 5 while King Saxon asks 8
to S.
More than 10000 will be here
to see the drama of a horse race
that draws its tradition from the
buggy-ride days of 1884 and its
speed from the cream Of the ma
tons 3-year-olds.
Thirteen in Field
Despite an overnight field of
Is several scratching of doubtful
starters will probably bring the
field down to 10 at the take-off.
The array Of thoroughbreds is
the best that has faced the starter
since the stake was revived 10
years ago when the legislators de-
creed, again, that racing in Hi.
noiS was good for the improve
ment of the breed.
Roman Soldier, the black colt
that never runs a bad race, was
the early choice at something like
odds of S to 2. The colt is at his
sharpest after a spectacular vic
tory in the Detroit Derby a week
ago. In a twinge of optimism.
Trainer Phil Reuter- will even say
that Roman Soldier is the best
3-year-old in training today.
Augur Well
AS racing representations go.
Reuters enthusiasm should augur
well for Tearout, Firethorn, Nellie
Flag, the inevitable filly, and
Blackbirder, not to mention the
perennial Col. E. r. Bradley's
Black Helen and Bloodroot.
Because of recent victories, Ro-
man Soldier will come in with 1913
pounds on his back, two pounds
more than Tearout, and five
pounds more than Firethorn,
Blackbirder and Black Helen will
be required to carry,
Heavy rains during the week
have left the track wetter than
barroom floor. With no more to-
day, the racing strip will be no
better than heavy for the derby.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
How to Reach
College Golf
Title Site

Motorists eager to reach the
Congressional Country Club where
the national college golf cham
pionships open Monday, have two
avenues.
One is to drive out Wisconsin
Avenue to River Road, turning
left into River Road and follow
ing River Road for approximately
five miles until reaching sign on
left reading, Congressional Coun-
try Club"
Another route is to follow Con-
duit Road until 100 yards past
Bannockburn Country Club, turn
ing right into Wilson Lane. Fol
low Wilson Lane for a mile, turn
ing left into River Road at the
junction of Wilson Lane and
River Road.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
BARROW TAKES.
GOLF TITLE

Swapping Representative Will
Rogers, Oklahoma, 6 and 4, in the
final round, Bob Barrow today
stands forth as the West Potomac
Park golf champion. Barrow
reached the final with a 3-and-2
victory over Don Hess in the
semifinals. Representative Rogers
set down Paul Hansen, 4 and 3,
in the other semifinal
Bob Rettew annexed the second
flight honors, winning over James
Dillon, and 2, in the final. Ret
tew was taken nineteen holes by
Bob Brown in the Semifinals while
Dillon put away Jack KiSer, 2 and
i, in the other Semifinal match.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
JOURNEYS
WINDING UP

Mary Ryan and Sara Moore
will fight it out for the City of
Washington women's tennis sin
giles title on the Rock Greek courts
Monday.
Miss Ryan reached the finals
by completely outclassing Frances
Carter yesterday, 60, 60.
Matte and Allie Ritzenberg add
ed the District junior doubles
crown to their souvenirs by de-
feating Harry March and Charlie
Charming, 4-6, Ga, IS, 60.
Ralph McElvenny and Tony La
tona square off against Dooley
Mitchell and Tom Markey for the
City of Washington doubles crown
at Rock Greek today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
An Oldtime slugging match
should result when Match
maker GoIdie Ahearn turns loose
Phil Furr and Tony Rock
in the main number of his box
ing carnival at the Griffith
Stadium Monday night. Dick
Pratt, who will captain Nays
baseball nine neA. year, is not
a native WaShingtOnian His
father, a naval officer, is sta
toned here for the present .
Johnny Stone would win the
American League batting cham.
piOnShip with ease. were he
to face the st. Louis pitchers
every day. Arthur Shelton
has been secretary of the Co
lumbia Country Club since its
organization. Fred Haas, Co.
lumbia Country Club tennis
champion, will pull for his
namesake, Fred Haas, in next
weeks national intercollegiate
golf championship at the Con.
greSSiOnaI Country Club.
NOne's baseball enthusiasm
matches that of Milton KrOn.
helm. he suffers mostly when
the Griffmen take it on the
chin. Heinie Manush has
driven in the staggering total Of
20 runs this season Tony Can
zOneri and frankie Kick were
greatly Overpaid for their waltz
here during the Shriners CON
ventiOn Frank Saffell directs
the Agriculture SOftball League
=. Simon Burke is the real
handle Of the local caddy known
to all as only "Chuck" golf
scanties, which caused big
squabbIe among women last
year, have practically been dis
carded as q mode of golf attire
by the feminene players.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
CHAPTER THREE

CHAPTER THREE
My ancestry is pure Irish, Of
course. I was named after my
great-grandfather and grand
father. Like myself, the other
Jims were pretty husky fellows,
the type who'd dare you to knock
the chips off their shoulders.
Uncle Jim. on my fathers side,
was a sort of a rough-aud-tumble
battler whom Pop tells me, would
rather fight than eat.
My grandfather Tom, on
mothers side, could use his dukes,
too. He came to America about
the same time as the Crokers,
Deverys, and Big Tim Sullivan
who settled on the lower East
Side of New York and made their
marks as great politicians.
Made Sons Work
Grandfather Tom made his
home at Mott and Canal Streets
and he was considered local
big shot, a good vote-getter. Ma
says the leader in those days in
that district was John T. Oakley.
Most of my ancestors and re-
latives were brick beavers, brick
layers, coal miners, furniture and
piano movers, bod carriers, com
mon laborers, longShoremen-all
had large families to support.
They made their sons go to work
as soon as they were able to walk
They lived to Q ripe old age
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

Janice Loeb, Mrs. Milton Harris
and Miss Bertha Israel.
The presidents of the two
clubs, Morris Simon, of Wood
mont, and Phil Katz, of Subur-
ban, will oppose in a special
match. So also will the two pro-
fessionals, Gene Larkin, of Wood.
mont, and Ralph Beach, of
Suburban.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

The last three
are Washing
tonianS.
Kong is said
to be a steady
golfer, but little
is known of the
links quality Of
Spires, Madden
a n d Persons.
Kong is rated
No. 3 in golf in
t h e Hawaiian
Islands.
The ColonialS
a re not eX-
pected to cut
m u c h of a
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Vet Netmen Score
Over FPC, 4 to |

Veteran Administrations tennis
team had a 4-to-1 victory on list
today, following a match with
Federal Power Commission in the
Departmental League.
The Vets lost the first match,
but made a real comeback by tax
ing the remaining sets.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
II Local Lofts
Enter Nooga
Pigeon Derby

Forty-one local lofts, with a
total Of $50 birds, will represent
Washington in the eleventh
Chattanooga National Pigeon
Derby, which will start at dawn
tomorrow from the Chattanooga
Baseball Park.
Seventy-seven cities, located
within an S00-mile circle of
Chattanooga, have entered 200
birds in all.
Here is a list of Washington
lofts entered:
I. COpenhaver Fl. Moore and
2. Wander Venninu
3. SterZeF 20. Matthews
4. DismeF and 90. Preston
McCann "a. Eberley
5. Hunt rs. TurOwSki
9. Pennington 90. SalmOns
Z. Z. KrahlinG 81. Fairbanks
8. J. C. Krahling 20. Schmidt
8. Gibson 90. Mccoy
10. MatsOn 80. Mundie
IL. Eaton 81. Miller
12. CLANCY 32. Linthicum
IS. Brooks 80. Army Lofts
IA. ClagGett 81. WOrch
Is. Costello 35. Thomas
16. SpFOesseP SO. Goddard
II. Scheuch 81. Bird.
Is. Adams 80 so Lyons ~
10. Seymour 40. WeIIina
20. DeAtley Al. Burke
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
ColoniaLs Enter Team
In College Title
Golf Tourney
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Georgetown University will not be the only local instu-
ton with representation in the national intercollegiate golf
championship opening Monday the Congressional Country
Club George Washington University has placed four
team the competition, and University of Maryland
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
GOLF HERE

C n a NIPPON
ship a year
a 6 o. will
pick tn Q
N alto nal
L e a G u 9
stars W h o
f a c e t h e
A m e r lean
L e a 6 u e
aces Mickey
g o b r ane
selects or
thu A110foH
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
Friisch
Fans Best
Pickers
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Although frankie Frisch,
who piloted the Cardinals
to a pennant and a world
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON at Cleveland (Fain).
Detroit. Z; New York, o.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 0. Called, sixth,
raln).
Chicago. s: Philadelphia, 8.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, IL; Pittsburgh. 4.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, IL; Boston, s.
Cincinnati, s: Brooklyn, o.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York.
chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-22

JAMES J. BRADDOCK
thanks, some say, to mugs of ale
on Sundays and mixed ale on
weekday nights. On winter nights
they would insert a red hot poker
in pints of ale and drink it down
to their hearts content. They
The Washington times., 1935-06-22
was q single entry.

The Colonials have entered Ben
Kong, a Hawaiian; Richard Spires,
John Madden and Frank Persons.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07

supplemental green reeds. The use
Of green cereals, oats and vetch or
green corn solve the problem.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07
Good Dairy Cows
Need Some Grain
Pasture Cannot Supply Sufficient
Digestible Nutrients For
High Producers

High producing COWS require
supplementary feed in addition to
good pasture if they are to produce
milk profitably and provide for
bodily maintenance, according to
DR.. Otto j. Hill, State College ex-
tension dairyman. While small COWS
can produce Is to 20 pounds of high
test milk and large cows from Is
to IS pounds of low test milk on
pasture alone, they need about 100
pounds of green grass daily for this
milk production and body mainten-
ance. Pasture stands must be I'M
usually luXuriant to provide the
necessary feed for even the medium
producers.
When milk production exceeds
the amounts cited grain must be
fed to supply the required digestible
nutrients. One pound of grain
should be fed for each two to two
and one-half pounds of additional
milk produced daily. Grain mixtures
with pasture do not need to be
especially high in protein and can
be made up Of some of the lower
priced grains. Equal parts of oats,
barley and millrun make salts
factory ration. Other feeds that can
be used in the place of these grains
are beet pulp and wheat.
Rotation grazing is one of the
best ways 10 get the maximum feed
from pasture. Experiments snow it
is a good practice to divide the herd
into two sections, one for high pro-
ducers and the other for low pro-
ducers, dry cows and calves. Graz
ing in rotation the hign producers
can be run on the plot for three or
four day and moved on. The Sec
ond group can be used to clean up
the plot. This system keeps high
producers at their peak and does
not materially effect the milk pro-
duction of the others.
Where pastures tend to dry up
during the summer and become less
nutritious, plans can he made for
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07

motored to Spokane Monday. Mr..
Williams went to Lewiston, Idaho,
and brought back Mrs. Steve Award
and her mother, Mrs Simonton, who
will visit here for some time.
Leave For Aberdeen
Mrs. Don Marsh, Mrs. Dick Kin
kaid, Vera and Daisy Kinkaid, and
Mrs. Harold Churchill left for Aber-
deem Monday morning. Mrs. Marsh
will visit there for some time with
relatives but the others will return
at once.
Pick Huckleberries
Mrs. j. F. Garrett went with her
brother, Joe Hodgen and his wife
to the sheep camp near Republic
last week While there they also
picked huckleberries.
Make Business Trip
Earl DeCamp and son, Junior,
made business trip to Okanogan
wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Here
Price Fruit, deputy county sher-
if, was Nespelem visitor here
Wednesday.
To OkanOgan
Paul Gray, Earl DeCamp and j.
NJ. Johnson, of Almira, made a bus
mess trip to Okanogan Friday.
Leave For California
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Pursley LETT
Monday for Fresno, California,
where they expect to make their
home. Marguerite, who has been
visiting here a couple of weeks, re-
turned home with them.
Are Guests Here
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins
and daughter, Myrtle, and Mrs.
jenkins mother, Mrs. Nash, were
weekend guests at the G. H. Beggs
home here.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07

two years will be necessary to con-
struct the foundation for the high
dam.
Big Sum Required
He declares that $45 100000 will
be needed to take care OF work over
this period
The MWAK will continue work at
the dam site on the change order
until it has completed the approx
innate amount of work that was
contracted to it under the original
contract signed in August, 1884. The
firm will finish its first year on the
project, the latter part of Septem-
Der, which would make the compile
ton date of the NWAK work here
about August or September, 1887.
The Denver office of the reclama-
ton service is at present working
on designs for 1876 feet by % feev
spillway drumgates, spillWay bridge,
sluiceWay trashrack structures and
is also studying 102 inch Paradox
gates and 174 inch valve and tractor
gates, the official publication states.
No bids are to be called on any
further contracts, according to- the
lists published in the magazine.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07
FIRE DAMAGES KWSC;
TO BE OPERATING SOON

WASHINGTON STATE COIL
LEGE, Pullman, Aug. Student
engineers are busy making repairs
and installing new equipment at the
transmitting station Of KWSC
which received more than $1,000
damage as the result of a fire Sat-
urday evening, July 81. Included in
the loss were three new condensers
which had just been installed in
preparation for increasing the sta
ton power to 5000 watts this fall.
The station is expected to be OPP
Grating again under it's old power
schedule within a few weeks, with
an increase to the full 5000 watts by
the time college opens this fall.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07
INLAND EMPIRE HAS NEW
FAST PLANE SERVICE EAST

SPOKANEINew York and many
other eastern cities will be only
one-half of one business day dis
tant from Spokane and Inland En-
pire cities August l, G. J. Middle
ton, traffic representative of Uni
ted Air Lines announced, following
receipt of word that the post office
department had authorized a radi-
cal change in departure time Of
United's air mail-passenger- express
planes from Spokane to the east.
The new service is so speedy that
passengers and cargo leaving Spo-
kane at 1915 p. m. noon reach Salt
Lake in time for dinner, Omaha and
Chicago before breakfast, Cleveland
at the breakfast hour, and Detroit,
New York, Pittsburg, washington
and Philadelphia for morning bust
ness appointments. Heretofore it
has required a full business day to
travel by plane from Spokane to
New York. United Air Lines has
also restored the three mile-a-
minute twin-engined Boeings to
Spokane.
There is equally fast service from
the east as passengers leaving New
York, washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, Detroit and Chicago after the
close of the business day reach Spo-
kane for breakfast.
"The new departure out of Spo-
kane will provide much better SER
vice for passengers travelling to the
Idaho Panhandle and Boise, which
is only two hour fifty-five minute
flight and to Salt Lake City and
other intermountain cities as well as
to eastern points," said Middleton.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07
State Sends Out
Many Game Birds
About 5000 Pheasants Already
Distributed And More
Being Sent

With approximately 5000 China
pheasants distributed already, all
eight Washington state game de-
partment farms are busy sending
out this years crop of game birds
to be planted in all sections of the
state.
Birds liberated to date represent
the first matches at each farm. The
pheasants turned afield all are st
least nine weeks old, and are over
half grown. The cocks have adj
vanced to the stage where they are
assuming their attractive coloring
Other birds reared at the game
farms will be liberated as they pass
the age of two months, wiSh the ex-
ception of about $4,000 pheasants
that are to be retained over the
winter season. These will be plant
ed next spring after the brood stock
for the 1886 egg hatch has been
selected from Jlelr number.
Save Stranded Fish
Commencing an important an
nual summer task, the Washington
state game department. has started
the job of rescuing vast number
of fish stranded in pools left by the
receding spring freshlets.
Thousands of such pools will dry
up under the summer sun during
the next two months, but before
they do state game protectors and
assistants will seine out the fish
from the ponds and transport them
to year round waters. Thousands of
mature fish and millions of fry are
saved annually in this salvaging
program.
So far most of the salvaging has
been confined to trout streams.
However the greatest number of fish
will be seined during August and
September along the Columbia riv-
er and Snake river bottom lands,
particularly in Clark and Asotin
counties, where millions of bass,
salmon, crappie and catfish, and
smaller numbers of other varieties
of game fish, are trapped each year.
Use COnfiscated Nets
The washington state game de-
partment finas unique use for
scores of illegal fishing nets seized
by game protectors. This week
nearly all such nets available we're
taken to game farms, and used to
line the inside of pheasant pens.
It's easier on the penned birds to
fly against the soft nets than
against wire mesh.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07

two years will be necessary to con-
struct the foundation for the high
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07
Will Finish Dam
In Three Years
Big Job At Grand Coulee Won't
Require Full Four And
One-Half Years

GRAND COULEE DAM-Instead
of requiring 1850 days, or Az years,
as allowed under it's contract with
the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation,
the MWAK will finish it's job here
in about three years time, it was
indicated yesterday.
Charles H. Carter, assistant en-
gineer for the bureau of reclaina-
ton at Denver in an article in the
official publication of the agency,
Reclamation Era discloses the
early finish of the contract when
he states that 1T is estimated that
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07

cattle for three months during the
first fall.
While on pasture these cattle
were given light rations of grain
and hay, but Owes attributed at
least half of their steady gains to
the sweet clover pasture.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07
SWEET CLOVER PASTURE
POPULAR AMONG CATTLEMEN

SPOKANE - Popularity of sweet
clover as a pasture crop is
rapidly increasing among cattle
men, according to w. j. Green,
county agent. Forty acres of sweet
clover planted in the spring of 1884
on the Albert Owes farm furnish
ed pasture for 100 head of feeder
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-07
NESPELEM NEWS
Visit In Spokane

Visit In Spokane
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Patrie in Spokane.
Visits Mother
Miss Alverson spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother in Spo-
kane.
Go To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Decker went
to Spokane Saturday to visit with
Mrs. Decker's daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Visit At WestpOrt
Mrs. Joe OFT and Mrs. T. Bucking-
ham left Sunday morning for
Westport where they will visit with
relatives.
Will Visit Here
l.. B. Williams and G.. H. Beggs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18
SALE OF LAND
FOR 1881 TAXES

I, Jones Barker, Ashe County
Auditor, under and by virtue of a
power vested in me, in accordance
with law and by order of the Ashe
County Commissioners, win at one
o'clock p. m. on Monday Aug. 5, 1885
sell to the highest bidder For cash
the following lands for default Of
taxes for 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29
Natures Children
Cinnamon.

| 1865 to ITO, when steps were taken
to cultivate 1t. A colonist named De
Kobe, assisted by Falck the Governor
of Ceylon, put out some cuttings.
They grew beyond their widest hop-s,
and the first cinnamon orchard was
born. There are today some 81 spe-
cies, all possessing the volatile oils
that make them valuable articles OF
commerce.
In spite of the fact that the CHINA
mon is native to the forests OF Ceylon,
you may plant 1t successfully IN all
tropical regions Of the Old ana New
Worlds. The various species become
easily naturalized and flourish gayly,
producing fine crops OF SEEDS.
Birds, travelling over the little trees
domain, linger to feast on the spicy
coat protecting the cinnamon seed
child. AS they continue on their
journey. they drop these seeds, and
they spring up in a new forest, miles
and miles away from home
The leaves are oblong ana lance
shaped, and grow alternately along
the stem. They have unusually strong
veins, that pass from the base to the
apex.
The bark Is taken from the branch
es and rolled up like tubes to ory.
The oil of cinnamon is made from
the bark. and is used not only tor
flavoring medicines, but for treatment
of intestinal disorders. The oil, when
pure, is colorless, and its chief con-
stituent is engenol, which gives It's
specific flavor to Oil of cinnamon.
ICopyrlpht 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-29

w YHAT often seems to be
M bravery Is not bravery IN
Wv the truest sense. 1t some
times is merely the result