davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
ARMIsTICE DAY--1s36

For almost twenty years our ma
ton has observed Armistice Day
with it's eloquent reminder that the
spirit of America is at peace.
It is one of the most solemn of
our holidays born of a period when
America had reached a flood-tide
of idealism.
Originally this observance ex-
pressed a spirit of thanksgiving for
the ending of a grim and tragic war
fought far beyond our national
boundaries. But, with the years, it
has developed further meaning.
It has become also a reminder of
the need for peace and tranquility
within the nation, and for the spirit
of patriotic citizenship which we
honor at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
At this time, as always, the Amer
lean people can re-dedicate them
selves to that spirit, and to the high
concept of citizenship it demands.
At this time they can determine
to submerge differences based on
conflicting aims and interests and
to think instead in terms Of the
welfare of the entire country. It is
q time to remember that America
was not built by one or by many
separate groups, but by the people
as whole; a time to recall that
public office remains public trust,
and that good citizenship entails
responsibilities no less significant.
For America, as has been said,
was great land when Columbus
discovered it. It became great ma
ton when the American people
made it one.
Armistice Day, 1886. reminds us
again of that solemn and inspiring
truth. Raymond Pitcairn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
One advantage If the sales tax

One advantage of the sales tax is
that it makes the taxpayer tax con-
scious. AS long as a tax is hidden or
collected with the bill as in the case
of a tariff or a gasoline tax, or the
tax on cigarettes, the purchaser pays
it without realizing that he is pay
ing a tax, but when it is paid sep
arately, as in the case of sales
tax, the purchaser knows in each in
stance just how much tax he is
paying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12
Capital News-shorts

Washington, D.C.-The rro..
estimated that 100000 IN sasN
taxes Oh 1896 incomes. an ,no ouetal
Of nearly a billion dollars ovas ', ,ase
In its first year Of opera, sssS
the National Labor Relations nssa
reported action in laos co,a. Oaru
yolying 29l,408 workers, n En-, ~.
SO decisions, reinStated l 400 M 1sueu
ers after discriminatory tiischoaiA '
settled lob strikes and ayertaS y
impending strikes The oon.. "
Bureau estimated the population 'u !.
the country as OF July LIST al ,.e "
$4,000, nearly 5,654,o0O more t No..
recorded by the 1890 census rasa i
est ratio Of increase was IN the n.y.
trict OF Columbia, from 4seaeo !.
$4,000. In the fiscal year ,os ~
there were s9e.s56 more births , ,Ss'
deaths. 'an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

After every election there is more
or less desultory talk about chang
ing the term of office for the pres
ident. This year is no exception.
Many think that a single six-year
term with recall provisions would
add greatly to the efficiency Of a
presidents first administration.
Others are equally set in their opin-
ions that if a man makes good in
his first term he should be given
another. We doubt that we'll ever
see a change made in the present
system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

With these ocean flights it must
be terribly inconvenient for a pas
senger who does not have ticket to
be put off half way over and forced
to walk back home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

We have seen some place a state
ment that only about SIS percent OF
the people vote. If it wasn't for
all the campaigning and speech
making that takes place before an
election our guess is that there
wouldn't half of these vote.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

I have given up trying to keep
my wife from worrying reader Of
this paper said in the office yester-
day, she not only worries about the
things she has done but also about
the things she has to do. That is
what might be called taking ones
worries coming and going.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

ped to rs degrees Which WA,
first killing frost Of the seasa as The
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds was u
ess to a November tea at hs ss most
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

It is always easier for man to
fool himself than it is for him TO
fool others. Others soon find us out,
but great many men never find
themselves out. They go on fooltng
themselves as long as they 1--we.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Our exchange tells of man who
accompanied young woman to
her home and while he was bidding
her goodnight he unconsciously
drew gun and shot her twice kill
ing her, and that ought to be les
son to other young women.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

II seems q pity that beauty
operators cannot do something
for the disposition, Is well rs
the face.
= y =
Cactus Joe says he enjoys the
radio, but it took quite a while
for the boys at the ranch to real
ize that q bad singer was hundreds
Of miles away, and there was no use
shooting.
y = =
The man who wonders why they
call . boat "she" should try to steer
one, declares Dad Gummit.
= - -
Definition
PEssIMIsT- who. Of two
evils, chooses both.
g g -
Little Jimmy's mother, who makes
his pants, bought quite lot Of
extra material this time. "It,s for
the reserve Seats" she explained.
- = -
And Lena Genster told the
gals at the club she was looking
for the geyser type Of husband.
"You know, "Old Faithful" she
said.
= - -
Too. the male stenographer won't
quit a $25 week job to wash
dishes for nothing.
- = =
Definition
OLD TIMER One who can re-
member when Sunf1owers were
favored by is million people.
- = -
From the Newark Evening News:
APARTMENTS to share. w. 9Th
st. Lady, pleasant. sunny. 3 expos
ureS.
: POM :
Little flunks In English,
Little flunks In French
Keep our football heroes
Sitting on the bench.
= - =
Who says there is equality In
marriage? Somebody has to get up
these cold nights and put on the
extra blanket.
= = -
Oscar Hassenpfeffer was not sur
prised when the doctor told MIN
his wife's mind had gone. mo won
der" he said. "She's been giving me
q piece Of It every day for fifteen
years"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Law enforcement officers report
that 20 percent of the 100000 ma
jor crimes committed in the United
States each year are committed by
persons not old enough to vote.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Here's another thing to be dis
couraged. If you die worth 100 mil
lion dollars, the government will get
70 million of it in income taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

The old saying that politics makes
strange bed fellows was never more
true than it is this year. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

ANY ODD PIECE OF FURNTTIs
which you have discarded mssss
extra dollars for you at a small coss
Try a classified. wv
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

It used to be the woman VINO
pays and pays, now 1t is the tax
payer. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

Oscar Hassenpfeffer was not sur
prised when the doctor told MIN
his wife's mind had gone. mo won
der" he said. "She's been giving me
q piece Of It every day for fifteen
years"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-12

The Courier, est. March q, 1902
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Versity of Maryland team next Satur-
day. George Mulligan, star grid END,
had torn a ligament in his leg during
the Orange Bowl game at Miami and
will be out for at least a couple OF
weeks. Pete Dranginis, who was to
battle it out with Mulligan for the
l65-pound assignment, will be unable
to get in condition after his strenuous
foot ball campaign and so John
Connor, an untried middleweight,
must be used.
Neither the ITS or heavyweight
classes are bothering La Fond. Ferd
Rydzewski. the opportunist who grab
bed o blocked kick and ran for the
winning touchdown in the Orange
Bowl game, will do the honors in the
175-pound class. He was undefeated
In q couple of heavyweight chances
last year, outpointing Western Mary
lands formidable Tom Pontecarvo In
one Of these bouts. Rydzewski, now
training down, weighed 1873 yesterday
and must get within the 179-pound
limit by tomorrow night.
John Chludenski is the most likely
of the heavyweight representatives
and La Fond. calling him the most
improved scrapper on the squad. does
not anticipate any weak spot here.
North Carolina State. captained by
Seaman Hudson. a 145-pounder. Is
exceptionally strong in the lighter
classes and undoubtedly will take an
early lead. It won't take long for
G. q. supporters to see how potential
the Cards are as stretch runners.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Yanks Give Yawkey 'Run-Around" in Swap Bid
Red sox Had Eyes on

States fine backfield, for q loss
next season they're q head
ache" says Cowboy the Fair
Grounds at New Orleans takes the
tin cup for naming races try
this one on your tonsils: "The
Demetrios Sicilianos Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Of Greece
Handicap whewl
Marcel Rainville, top-ranking Ca
madam racquet swinger, says 90
per cent of amateur tennis players
favor an open tournament COM
parable to the national open golf
tournament the name of the
Braves ball park may be changed
to Maranville Field In honor OF
the old Rabbit Hank Green
berg's brother Joe win 60 South
with the Tigers In March he's
. shortstop and . New York y.
product.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Elon, at George Washington. 8.
st. Joseph's, at Catholic Univer-
sity, 8.
Lynchburg College, at American
University, 8.
Maryland vs.. Washington-Lee,
Lexington, Va.
Georgetown, at Manhattan Col
lege, New York.
Gallaudet, at Maryland State
Normal.
Western. at Roosevelt (pubnc
high school title series). $3.50.
Eastern, at Tech public high
school title series). $3.50.
Central, VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, at Catholic University, Z.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, at st.
Johns, $3.50.
Friends, at Charlotte Hall.
Landon VS.. Woodward, at Y. M.
C. A., $3.50.
Montgomery Blair, at Cambridge
(Md) High.
Howard University VS.. Union, at
Richmond, Va.
Maryland School for Deaf, at
Kendall Green, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at Lex
ington, Va.
Wilson Teachers, at Shenandoah
College.
Baltimore University. at oallau-
Diet. 8.
Eastern at George Washington
Freshmen, 4:30.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal, Alex.
andria. Va. 3:45.
Montgomery-Blair at Washing
ton College Freshmen.
Howard University. at Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Va.
Boxing.
Catholic University vs.. North
Carolina State. Brookland, 8.
Swimming.
George Washington VS.. RAN
dolph-Macon, Shoreham Hotel, 3.
George Washington Freshmen,
at Baltimore Friends.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet. at Franklin and Mar
shall Academy, Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
.BUDGE AND GRANT
| GAIN IN NET LIST
Pair Ranked Behind Allison
in Big Revision-Jacobs
Woman's Leader.

n YEW YORK, January 10 P).-
M Wilmer Allison, despite his
" recent defeat by Arthur
Hendrix. young, Florida play.
er, again led as candidate for the
United States Davis Cup team today
after topping the national tennis
rankings for the second year.
The rankings, marked by a whole
sale revision in the first TO-" also
placed the youthful Donald Bulge of
Oakland, Calf, and Bryan M. (Bitsy)
Grant of Atlanta in the forefront Of
cup-team prospects.
Bulge, ranked ninth last year, his
first time in the Big Ten, was ad-
vanced to second place, and Grant
was moved from tenth TO third. The
3l-year old Allison, conqueror of Eng
lands Fred Perry in the national
championships. has been a first 10"
player for eight successive years.
Bell. No. 10, Turns Pro.
THE others in the first 10: Frank
K. Shields, Sidney Wood and
Gregory S. Mangin. New York; Frank
Parker, Milwaukee; J. Gilbert Hall,
Orange, N. j.; Wilmer Hines. Column
bia, S. c., and Berkeley Bell, New
York.
Bell, who turned professional after
the outdoor season closed. makes his
debut as a paid player mere SATURDAY..
Shields and Wood. who is in an
Iowa hospital after an emergency ap.
pendicitis operation, also are consid-
cred likely candidates for Davis Cup
berths, as is the youthful Parker.
Allison and John Van Ryn. the No. I
doubles team. probably will get the
call for the international competition.
Hines and Henry M. Culley of Santa
Barbara, Calf, ranked third, may bs
added to the squad as reserve team.
Bulge and Gene Mako of Los Angeles
we're rated the No. doubles combina-
tion.
Mrs. Moody Is Unranked.
THE rankings, which will not be-
come official until the formality Of
approval is completed by the annual
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion meeting at Philadelphia next
month. list Helen Hull Jacobs Of
Berkeley. Calf, as No woman player
for the fourth successive year.
Her only rival for the place. Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, was unranked be-
cause of insufficient data. She played
| only in England last Summer, winning
the Wimbledon championship.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Basket Ball

et. Johns IN. ", Il; George
town, ~.
wilson Teachers, SO; Lynchburg
College, 50.
Elon, 20; Randoiph-Macon. 50.
North Dakota, 43; Iowa State
Teachers, 81.
Bethany. 40; waynesburg. "A.
Westminster, IS; Geneva, 10.
Muskingum, Is; Ashland, 23.
La Crosse Teachers. 81; Upper
iowa, 28.
Evansville College, IS; Wabash, "a.
North Texas Teachers, IS: McMur-
ray College. 26.
wichita, 46; Emporia Teachers, 2s.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, as; Okla
homa. Is.
Bethel, 80; Friends University, "A.
Georgetown College, 20; Morehead
Teachers, ~.
Carroll. 40; Ripon. IS.
Bah State Teachers, So; Depauw. III
John Marshall College, IS; osls-
thorpe. "A.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
NADER NOMINATED
FOR KETCHELL BOUT
New York Heavy Will Substitute
for Delaney, stablemate, in
Show Next Monday.

EDDIE NADER, numbered among
the more promising heavyweight
white hopes" will bat for Stable
mate AL Delaney next Monday night
in l0-round bout against Billy Ket-
chell at Turner's Arena.
Delaney was forced to forego the
scrap with the Philadelphia heavy-
weight, when he became i'll with the
grippe yesterday while working out in
New York gymnasium.
Nader, who is handled by Dave
Sonnenberg. manager of Delaney. is
rated much higher than Al in New
York as a result of victories over
Tony Galento, Ford Smith, Buddy
Baer, Hank Hakinson and Al Ettore,
Evening star., 1936-01-10
CARDS ARE WEAK
IN LIGHT CLASSES
N. c. State Tomorrow Night,
Other Foes Seem Sure
to Get Early Lead.
. ATHoLIC UNIVERSITY, an

~ ~ATHoLIc UNIVERSITY. an
incubator for good boxing
teams for a dozen years. Is
~ not a good bet to produce an
other blue-ribbon outfit this Winter,
but If q surprise is in order let there
be given fair warning that Brook
lands gymnasium is no place for
weak hearts.
Coach Eddie La Fond, one of the
best rah-rah boxers in his day, to-
morrow will unveil the latest Cardinal
ring team when North Carolina State
invades. With three exceptions it will
be o brand-new lineup, and regard
less of how he adjusts his rose-colored
glasses La Fond can envision little ex-
cept prospects of having to come from
behind to win.
The lack Of experienced material
this Winter is a natural effect, OF
course, Catholic having lost six pieces
Of consistent fighting machinery by
graduation, but it is rather singular
that not until welterweights begin
hopping into the ring will the Cardi-
mails figure to match their foemen.
From the l45-pound class up to the
heavyweight division, La Fond's array
promises to match the best, but to
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Mix and Greco Good.

TN FRED MIX, 145-pounder. and
Salvatore Greco, 155-pounder, the
Cardinals have a pair capable of at
least holding their own in fast col
legiate company, according to La
Fond. Mix. an experienced sophomore
with a fairly wicked wallop, looms as
the early-season ace of the squad,
with Greco not far behind.
Seeking to fill the shoes left vacant
by Reuben Miro, the mustached ban
tamweight of last year, La Fond has
nominated Francis Guinan for the
115-pound class, but he is sadly lack
ing in experience.
Angelo Restaino, c. us undefeateo
i25-pounder, Is gone and much the
same condition exists as to filling his
post. Johnny McDermott, a promising
youngster, Is his successor in the
Cardinal trunks, but he hardly can bt
expected to duplicate Restaino's point
winning prowess.
Carmen La Sale, 135-pounder, prob
ably will hold the key to Catholics
fate. If La Sale wins, La Fond figures
the team wins, for if there is any
reasonable lead to be erased, Mix ane
Greco are conceded good chances ol
doing 1t.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BUXBY GRANTS FOE
IN TENNIS AT MIAMI
High Rankers Battle Today in
ouarter.Final Match of Big
Florida Tourney

By the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, January 10.
-Bitsy Grant Of Atlanta, third
ranking tennis player in 1885, set out
today to repeat his last years victory
in the Miami Biltmore tennis tourna-
ment.
Martin Buxby of Miami, ranked No.
10 nationally, barred Grants way to
the senii-finals Of the tournament
Buxby was idle yesterday as Grant
trounced J. Carleton Shafer. Philadel-
phia veteran, who once was co-holder
of the national indoor doubles crown,
e3, g..
Five other seeded players and one
dark horse, Weston Painter Of Mime
apolis, will contend for semi-final
berths.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK. January To-
nj The Yanks might have
been a party to that big
4 Y Red Sox-Athletic deal, but
Tom Yawkey says their front ofice
gave him the old run around /.
The Sox wanted Ben Chapman.
Ned Irish Is blue basket ban
crowds In the Garden are slipping
:. last week 1904 turned out Z. !.
For the Kentucky game Wednesday
night there were only 1900 -. It
is rumored Josh Cody win take Lew
Hardage, former Oklahoma coach,
to Florida as first assistant. I. /.
Hardage now Is at Furman -.
Vanderbilt Is having . tough time
picking line coach to succeed the
genial Josh.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
EASIER GRID GAME
FOR BOYS SOUGHT
High School Coaches Plan
to Extend Rest Periods
in Contests.
By the Associated Press.

~HICAoo. January Io.-Ways
and means of providing addi-
tional protection for prep foot
ball players we're under con-
sideration today as the Rules Com
mittee Of the National Federation of
High School Athletic Associations met
for its annual two-day session.
It was likely, said Henry v. Porter
of Chicago secretary Of the commit
tee, that the intermission time be-
tween periods would be heightened.
The traditional one-minute rest be-
tween the first and second. and third
and fourth sessions was expected to be
increased to two or three minutes. and
the IL minutes between halves boosted
to Is.
Chance to Timber Up.
pORTER said statistics indicate that
most of the serious injuries on
prep gridirons occur near the start
of the second half. Feeling that lack
of proper warming up may be partly
responsible, coaches, in answers to
questionnaires, have suggested an ex-
ira three minutes between halves, de-
voted to lmbering exercises.
The rule prohibiting roughing, or
tackling a ball carrier after he has
gone out of bonds, was due for
strengthening. Porter said officials in
the IA States which have adopted the
National Federation code would be told
to enforce strictly the anti-roughing
rule.
While no drastic changes in the
rules were planned, QUESTIONABLE re-
sponses indicated that the forward
passing regulations needed clarifca-
ton. National Federation rules per-
init passing from anywhere behind the
line of scrimmage, and some dificulty
with tosses from beyond the line has
been encountered.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
e. IT, Ring Facing Features College
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
d. D. MORGAN made a remark

d. D. MORGAN made a remark
able record yesterday under
unfavorable conditions Of the Ana
lostan Gun Clubs weekly shoot.
Almost blinded by snow. Morgan
broke % clays out Of 100, many
more than his closest competitor.
Maryland's Aggies will meet
Princeton for the first time In any
sport this Spring, when a base
ball game is played between the
two. Princeton, however, offered
the Farmers a date on its foot
ball schedule next Fall. which the
locals could not accept because of
Q full list.
With Culligan and Millhoff
graduating in February, Business
High Is just about conceding the
interscholastic championship to
Western. the only other formidable
contender.
Because members living in the
frat house where the Griffs stop
when training in Charlottesville
have refused to vacate their quar-
ters. another city may be chosen
as the 1916 Spring training base
Of the Washington Base Ball Club.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
OS ANGELES. January 10
What is the most common all

ment in golt-the most oe-
~ structive fault?
There is no better place to get
line on this argument than to mingle
with the big field in the L. A. open.
which carries more than its share Of
stars.
Most of the leaders in this field are
not only star golfers, but good in
structors, so their opinions are worth
listening to.
Here are a few answers concerning
the common ailment:
Macdonald Smith: IT should say
the most common ailment in golf was
lifting the club in place OF swinging
it. This means there can be little
body turn.
"The club is lifted outside the
line of fight, resulting in a
slice, which Is the average golf
er's curse.
THE club head should be swung
back with the left hand and left arm
in control and the body should turn
with the backswing Failure to do
this is certainly one Of the most COM
Evening star., 1936-01-10
"of course. I place you-you're the
man from Cuba"

"of course, I place you-you're the
man from Cuba"
Bill Bonthron has announced he
will not compete indoors this sea-
son, but don't bet on it If the
Hershey Bars, Eastern Amateur
League leaders, land q berth in the
Canadian-American or Interna-
tional Leagues, they'll move up with
their crack amateur team intact
Chairman John J. Phelan Of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission runs an underwear factory
on the side.
Broadway is busy guessing who's
going on I'LL Paul Gallico's spot on
the Daily News Paul has q
leave Of absence for year and viii
tour Europe there are plenty
OF applications +. his studies may
throw Cowboy Robinson, N. 9.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY year ago-Charley Berry,
catcher and former all-America
foot ball end. given his unconditional
release by Athletics.
Three years ago-Paul SchiSsler re-
signed as head foot ball coach at
Oregon State after nine years over
salary differences.
Five years ago-Colunbi alumni
voted $50,000 toward endowment Of
university athletics.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Totals---l4 8 80 Totals.
Hoyas Bow to st. John,

HoyaS Bow to st. Johns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1o.-George-
town University's inconsistent
basketers still were seeking their first
road victory today after dropping a
41-27 tilt here last night to st. Johns
undefeated quint. The Hoyas are
to stack up against Manhattan tonight.
Leading 1915 at half-time, George
town saw its margin quickly wiped out
as play was resumed In the second half.
Jerry Bush and Frank MCGUIRE, who
captured individual scoring honors for
the evening with l6 and points. re-
spectively, alternated in whipping the
cords as the Brooklyn boys ran the
score to 24-17 and then 34-2l.
Tommy Nolan. Don Gibeau and Ben
Zola were outstanding for Georgetown.