davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01
ALCOHOL CONTROL
HEAD QUITS POST
Hinting Dissatisfaction,
HOyt Gives Health as
Cause.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Repeal OF prohibition amend
nrent to Constitution brought prob
lem OF Federal control OF liquor
traffic and manufacture. Solution
iUaS found in creation OF Federal
Alcohol Control Administration to
SerUe as authority for supervision
OF liquor codes enacted under
N. r. A.
Inualiddtion OF N. r. A. by Su-
preme Court last year deprived al
cohol unit OF any actual authority.
In August. Congress passed lap
establishing Federal Alcohol Ad-
ministration, placed it under Treas
ury Department authority.
On September is, President
Roosevelt announced resignation of
Joseph H. Chodte, Republican, as
head OF Federal unit; appointed
Franklin C. Hoyt, also Republican.
Lawyer and former Judge. Hoyt
once iron s25 900 dUdrd in national
temperance contest.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

(See LINDBERGHS, Page 4
Evening star., 1936-01-01

90. q. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight
and tomorrow with occasional light rain
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees; light southeast winds.
emperatures-Highest, 80, at 1880 am.
today; lowest. %, at 1:30 am. today.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

(See CONGRESS. Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Just follow me. If you don't mind.
1t will not take us long to find the
little place where live. 1t is back
among the trees"
So, with the happy little man, in
to the kitchen they soon ran. "Oh,
goody, goody," Dotty yelled. Some
crackers, milk and cheese
They ate and ate until they could
eat nothing more. 1t tasted good.
And then Of Slim said, well, what
say we walk around a while?
I'm going to take you to a place
that, am sure, upon the face of
every single Tinymite will bring a
happy smile"
They hiked for half an hour and
then they all were very startled
when fat Slim yelled stop, and
look ahead" ooh, goody," Colby
cried.
Now I know we will have some
fun. Right through that gate I
want to run. Well find lot of ami
mails, as soon as we're inside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
COMIC PAGE
Williams
BlOsser
Martin

peculiar expression overspread his evil face
and then he began to spit, to the establishment
Of himself and his warriors. for Gala Gala was
undeniably splitting blue. Suddenly the can
nibal leaped up like mailman and stretched out
his hands as if TO strange Doc!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
(READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,
THE TINYMITES

Soon all the Tinymites felt great.
Said Copy, Il can hardly wait until
we look around this land and find
out what Is here.
For two days things have been
real tame. When they get that
way, it's q shame. I'll be real dis
appointed, If there's no excitement
here"
Don't worry" Fat-Faced Slim re-
piled, as he walked up to Coppy's
side. "As soon as we all have some
lunch, we'll start to look around.
"Of course, you've ne'er been here
before, so you don't know what is
in store, but I can tell you there
are lots of nice things to be found
"Oh, lunch sounds mighty good
to me. I am as hungry as can be"
said Dotty. Maybe we can help
you FIX it for this bunch.
First, tell rs where your home
is, so right to the kitchen we can
60" "All right replied oil Slim.
II think that is a happy hunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
DR.. BENSON TO SPEAK
Methodist Hospital Head to Address
Johnson County Teachers.

Tunes Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 7.-Dr.
John G. Benson, indianapolis Meth
odist Hospital superintendent. is to
be one of four speakers at the mid
winter institute of Johnson County
teachers here today. Others sched-
uled to speak are DR.. Emanuel Ster-
helm, Chicago University; DR.. NJ.
Ashby Jones. Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs,
Margaret Proctor Smith. Column
bus, q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
WINTER WHEAT CROP
threatened BY ICE
State Farmers Fear Grain
Is Suffocated.

BV United Press
WARSAW. Ind. Feb. Glitter
ing sheets of ice that have covered
fields in Kosciusko and other north
central Indiana counties for eight
weeks threatened today to ruin this
areas winter wheat crop.
Wheat which ordinarily should be
developing under blanket OF snow
virtually has been suffocated by the
impervious ice, farmers fear.
Following the winters first attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Gala Gala reached out his hand for it. "Ten
him its bottle with q nice drink in It," Doc
snapped. "Here, I'll show him. Looky, old tar
baby" Doc removed the cap. Tell him to put
this end over hls mouth and pull the lever" Gala
Gala did as directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

THE ORDER OF hoofed animals called "Unguaa from the Latin
word meaning hoofed This order includes the pigs sheep
horses elephants the important
animal
NEXT-What
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

In place of their garments the chief offered
handful of rags. I'm going to take the things
our Of my pockets. said Doc; they'll probably
swipe everything but we must try to save our
knives" The first thing that came out of his
pocket was fountain pen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

The boys hopes returned when they misinter-
preted Intamos remarks to mean that soon they
would see Tarzan. "Now," Bulala translated,
"chief say he want you clothes for presents"
The boys started to protest, but Bulala advised:
IF you no give chief him take!'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

Look over the list of candidates in
today's paper and then pay your
subscription to the credit OF your
favorite.
Results Sunday
Thursday the ballot box was lock-
ed and sealed in the presence OF
members of the advisory board of
Judges and the collections for the
last three days of the campaign will
be placed in a sealed envelope by the
candidates themselves and deposited
in the sealed ballot box. This as
sures that the final results will not
be known until the judges open the
ballot box and make the final count.
Early Sunday morning a list
showing exactly how each candi-
date finished will be placed in the
window at The Courier-Reporter
office. Those candidates winning BIZ
cycles may get their prize Sunday.
The candidates winning the cash
commissions will have their checks
mailed to them as quickly as the
commissions can be figured. Every
effort will be made to get the COM
mission checks in the mails not
later than Tuesday night.
The best candidates will win the
bicycles. We cannot urge, too
strongly, the fact that they work
their best these last two days. Par
ents should help their candidate
now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
Business Women Hold
Annual Convention

Mrs. r. @. Macmahon returned
Sunday from Spokane, where she
attended the 10th annual conven-
ton of the Business and Profession
al Women's Club, as a delegate from
the local club. Miss Evangeline
Starr, of Seattle, presided. Dele
gates were registered at the Dav-
export hotel and the general ses-
sions of the convention was held at
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club rooms in the Western
Union building, across the street.
The program of the convention
was built around the theme "Ef-
fective Democracy" the keynote of
the address of the national presi-
dent, Miss Charl Williams of WASH
ington, D. C. and native of Ten
nesSee, who spoke with her broad
knowledge of many years at the
national capital.
The newly elected state officers
are Mrs. Gay Auidbach of Long
view, president; Mrs. Nydia Case o.
Puyallup, first vice president; Miss
Lois Smith, second vice president
of Pullman; Miss Barbara Bateman
of Spokane, secretary and Miss Jes-
sic Smith, Yakima, treasurer and
Mrs. Erma Dyer of Grandview, To-
cal district representative.
The meeting next year will be
held in Aberdeen, and district con-
ference will be held this fall at
PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
Eight Confirmed

Last Sunday Bishop Cross made
his annual visitation to the Mis-
sion in Kennewick where was held
combined service Of the Mission
fields of Kennewick and Pasco. The
Bishop gave an impressive sermon
on the idea of the Church constant
ly moving forward in an aggressive
manner. Eight people were pre-
sented for Confirmation. The &C.
tet sang beautiful anthem. Aft
er the service Mrs. Bristor gave q
lovely reception for the Bishop In
the Vicarage and served between
forty and fifty people. She was as
sisted by Mrs. w. j. Skinner, Mrs
Rec McReynolds and Mrs. r. A.
Glenn of PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
RICHLANDERS
TAKEB.B. GAME
Wind Storm Doesn't Help the
Hill Ranchers in Sunday
Tussle

Locust Grove had no advantage
over Richland in a dust storm, as
was proven Sunday when the Rich
land batsmen walked away from
the boys from the Grove with a
81 to 10 score.
L. G. took the field, and the
first Richland batter made first by
a tumble. The second man up had
the same good fortune. The third
up for Richland suffered a put-out
at first, but enabled the first man
to reach home for the first of their
many runs. The next play was out
at first, but the fifth batsman poled
one out to make second, driving in
the second score. AnothefAWas made
that inning.
In the last of the first the first
two up from Locust Grove were
famed. The third and fourth bat
tiers up reached first, and the fifth
man up made first and helped In
the score. Then Tommy poled one
out to center field which had the
makings of q home-run, but the ball
fell in the well without the fielder
moving from his position. The
first inning ended 3 to in favor Of
Richland.
A layout on a Locust Grove play:
er in the last of the third was in
strumental in making one of their
two scores in that frame. They
changed pitchers to start the fourth
but allowed four runs against them
that trip. They rallied in the fifth
and filled the bases, then Tommy
knocked two in for q single.
So it went throughout the seven
innings. Some were willing to play
longer, but it was called then be-
fore the rain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
Kennison- Tomasoh

Miss Ruby Kennison and Elton
Tomasonwere united in marriage at
IL o'clock Wednesday, June 8, at
Pasco by the Justice of Peace, A. M.
johnson. The bride wore an at
tractive grey suit and was attended
by Mrs. Alice Stiles of Yakima. The
groom was attended by Verne Lewis
of this city. Mr.. Tomason is me.
chanic for Twin City Motors. The
young couple are now at home at
6O9 Avenue A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
MORE ABOUT
WINNERS
Continued From Page 1.)

Continued From Page ~
campaign is thus brought to close
under sealed ballot box system.
Special Prices End
Scores of subscribers are calling
at the Courier office to
nav their subscriptions while the
special price of $500 for three years
is in effect.
This very special offer for both
new and renewal subscribers expires
with the end of the campaign, Sat
urday night.
The competition for the second
ney SO cash prize will be given
to the candidate securing the most
points on subscriptions between
Saturday, May 80, and Saturday,
June 6, of course, ends this Satur-
day night also.
Time To Act
If you have promised your SUBJ
scription to one of the candidates,
or intend giving it to one of the Is
entries, now is the time to act-be-
fore 9 o'clock Saturday night. Bring
or mail it to this office, where it
will be credited to him or her, today.
Your subscription may be the one
needed to win the most valuable
prize for your favorite.
All candidates are required to
fill in and sign two copies each
Of the two different statements
which will be given them when
they come in to check with the
campaign manager. Parents
must also sign these statements.
These must be ct the campaign
office when the campaign ends.
These statements are to make
certain that every candidate has
received credit for all subscrip-
lions he or she has handed In.
Rushing around this last week as
they are, candidates cannot be
blamed for overlooking you If you
have procised your subscription.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

The Hopitu group under the di-
rection of Mrs. Reed gave a party
in honor of the Sunbeam Bluebird
group Wednesday afternoon at the
v. w. Bird home with % members
of the two groups being present.
Games were played and refresh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
GAVIN JONES

-1dyIeCC FIIOUO
With one of the prize bicycles as
his aim, Gavin Jones is working in
the Courier short prize
bicycle campaign. Help Gavin win
by paying him your subscription
anytime before o'clock Saturday
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

Constant guide to bargains-our
want-ad section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
WALLACE SCOTT

An active candidate in the Ken
newick District is Wallace Scott. He
will be glad to have you pay him
your subscription by 8 o'clock Sat
urday night. You will save money
by paying Wallace now.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
THIS WEEK

The first time saw Louis fight was a
short time after had won the championship
from Max Baer Here was lad of twenty one
just come up after one year in the business
and already talked about as the man to
challenge me for the title. Naturally |
watched him closely, studied his style.
1t is foolish to quarrel with good luck or
envy the man who has it; but as | sat at the
ringside in the crowded Yankee Stadium |
couldn't help thinking how lucky Louis was
to be in there against Primo Camera This
youngster had suddenly got to be bit shot"
after winning the light heavy amateur cham
pionship and outpointing bunch of fighting
men who were not so hot
The giant in front of him was not what YOU
would call man of class, though his enor-
nous size might frighten a stranger to the
game. He was strong, yes; but slsw He had
never learned how to shoot his punches so
they'd fly in like bullets All he had was size
and good heart.
In spite of all that, Primo was fierce
looking fellow as he came out of his corner
at the first bell, with grin on his face
and that long, thick left arm of his stuck
out like the boom of derrick. How would
jim BRADDOCk-HE'L BE LOOKING ON
Evening star., 1936-06-14

n oE LOUIS is good man, though maybe
he is not as great as some people think
I'm going to be at the ringside next
- Thursday night, when he tackles Max
Schmeling; Max will give him harder fight
than anyone else he has met. When you size
up Joe's good points and his mistakes as
have seen them in his three latest battles, you
will agree with me that while he has shown
lots of good stuff he hasn't yet proved that he
is the greatest ever.
As champion of the world have an interest
in any man who is going to try to take my
title from me; so l have studied the two
challengers in battle l have clear idea of
what each one can do and can't do, as
well as the way to stop him when he faces
me. He'll have no picnic, whoever he is.
In my long uphill struggle for the champion
ship have given and taken enough hard
punches to learn how to protect myself and
beat anyone who wants my title.
1t isn't the money I'm after. l have
enough money to take care of my family and
give the children good education But it
is great honor to be the best man in the
ring, and I'm going to keep that honor
Evening star., 1936-06-14
June H. 1896

Louis meet him? Would he shrink away from
that terrifying threat or would he 90 to it,
knowing that all he had to do was to let it slip
past him and drive in punch of his own
There was no fear in Joes eyes. You could
see him calculating just what he had to do
and watching his chance For all his six feet
and more of height, the Detroit boy, close
coupled and compact, seemed like a child in
front of the giant; but there was no more
expression on his face than you'd see on
blank sheet of paper. He was not worrying.
Camera drove in his left, and Louis slipped
away, giving ground with nice footwork that
showed he had been we'll taught. Primo
struck again. Joe was out of his reach, but
watching him carefully timing him and
studying his style. Primo struck once more
but Joe shifted his head out of range and
slipped his right fist across in clean, hard
counter that landed on the big fellows mouth
and split his lips.
That was good blow, nicely delivered, and
it shook Camera; but Louis did not follow it
up. No blame to him for that. The fight was
only beginning, and he was feeling his way
cautiously. as he had perfect right to do One
thing stood out: Louis was a good counter
Evening star., 1936-06-14

When I was christened, in 1906, my father
named me for Champion James ]. Jeffries.
You remember that Jeff beat all the best
challengers twice, then retired because there
was no one else to fight 1t isn't for me to
say that III do as well as that; but anyway,
Jeff's name and record are something to live
up to.
Let us take look at Louis, without any
feeling for or against him. The truth is that
he hasn't been tested yet. Not one of the
men he has met in the last year has hit him
hard enough to shake him up, to make his
head swim so that clever man might nail
him. Joe has shown that he can give it,
yes to certain extent; but he hasn't
shown that he can take it. Yet, even against
men who were not hitting hard enough to
hurt him, he has made mistakes that would
have cost him plenty if his opponent had been
smart enough to take advantage of them.
I've sat as close as I could get to the
ringside at all of Louis's big fights, and
I've seen those mistakes. III mention few
of them here - and III keep one or two to
myself He may be the one to fight me for the
title i and make the same mistakes again.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

hitter.
That is great help to a fighter -
to time his man and hit him coming
in, so that he moves in against the
blow and doubles the force of it.
Primo looked puzzled, but he kept
on leading with his awkward left
fist, while Joe countered him or
slipped out of harms way. In the
second round the big Italian was
still crowding in, and Louis kept on
lodging and countering him.
Joe certainly was taking his time
about the job. He had Jared Primo
badly with his first punch, but he
did not follow up his advantage.
You might have said that Joe was
extra cautious; or maybe his seconds
were holding him back. A more ex-
perienced fighter would have driven
Primo harder. Look what Jack
Dempsey did to Willard.
In the second round Camera
rushed and landed a light punch on
Joe's mouth when he was in close.
The boy stepped back, rubbed his
glove on his face and looked at it, to
see if there was any blood. Oh me,
oh my! What would good man
have done to him then? You can't
blame him for wanting to know
whether he had been cut; but he
showed lack of experience when he
made that move. Camera wasn't
quick enough to jump in and nail
him while his mind was off the job,
but the boy left an opening that a
good ring general could have put to
great use.
(Confinvsd on pogs 13)
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Mosorine Section

IN THIS CORNER MAX SCHMELING;
CAN HE HALT JOE LOUIs'S MARCH7
Evening star., 1936-04-24

DODGE 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan. de luxe
accessory group IN the PINK oi S conditdion. d
Plymouth Dealers, 333 Carroll St.. Takoma
Park, D. c. Phone Georgia 1853.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

DODGE 1880 sedan; splendid condition.
Real bargaln. only Sl4o; terms: S35 down.
I'LL 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1936-04-24

DODGE 1875 coach: eXceIlent condlt1on.
Will sacrifice equity for 1929 or 1880 car.
1911 Fla. ave ne 90
Evening star., 1936-04-24

CHRYSLER 1885 Airstream sedan. trunk:
this car is perfect in every detail; liberal
trade and terms. Capitol Motors. 215 Pa
ave. Sc. Open evenings and Sundays
Phone Lincoln O3O4
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBUFS.

oLDSMoBILE 1885 6-cylinder touring Ss-
dan, S615 built-in trunk. like new in
every detail: fully guaranteed: terms.
see Mr.. Barnes. l129 l4th St. Dec. 2390.
OLDSMoBILE 1898 six de luxe touring
cesSorieS: beautiful original HOLLYWOOD
green finish. Almost brand-new and a
wonderful buy at $685.. a saving n over
$500. Low down payment 1924 months to
pay; ao-day warranty. Simmons Motors.
Inc, 18th and sts. NV. Dec. 5l63-5l13,
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD de luxe coupe. 1894: excellent con-
Adams aos5.
FORD 1895 cabr0Iet s5@o md Here's s5sS ,sa sn
equipped with an r. C. A., radio, white side
wall tires. rumble seat; clean interior and q
a motor with very low mileage: Wisconsin
Motors 29th and NJ SITS. West 2972.
ebs sras g92 nsh ds eae
very low mileage; practically a new car'
equipped with, the famous Ford radio.
Transle p5one To5e Tsfsnnsi peasrs
FORD 1885 de luxe 3wtndow coupe, black 2
and dual horns shatterproof glass all
around: driven very little and appears
t. p e luxe IN ouee in
finish and interior clean ha5r as new d RECON con
saety Glass exceent res Aso
a 1888 de luxe 3-window coupe. in black,
with radio and rumble seat: tiptop me-
every wheel A small down payment and
owner of one of these fine cars; Get full
and R. 4 G. 3-day. money-back guarantee
aEanse ne r6aae ES5a RRsssns ags ee open
FORD 1884 Tudor sedan. black factory
finish WITHOUT scratch spotless plush plush
and running on good rubber all around.
Raf HRsen Hnq
PSone PSGa Nstons 6ss ane open eyeninss
FORD 932 coupe original BLACK La IN nifh soar as
a a new car; $50 on very easy terms; guar
nfe0 snsie F9rd p d Dealers, sq M No. New ave
NV. Phone National 39s2. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

DODGE 1894 gray rumble-seat coupe; mo-
tor and body in perfect condition, practi-
caly new tires: owner; no traces; S465.
Phone National H4nn Rranch o1Sn
Evening star., 1936-04-24

DE SOTO 1851 sport roaoster, new palhl !,
this car. is in fine condition throueh2ut; !;
priced for quick sale. C. Dick English.
l5"2 Pa. ave Sc Phone Lincoln 0305.
Open evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
tCOntinued.) }

tCOntinuedo
CHRYSLER 1885 Airstream sedan. trunk:
trsde and terms s' CAPITOL Motors. lal5 Pa.
eSon. Sc fincoID 1De1 oa64 efeninss and Sundays
DE SOTO 1881 special de luxe coupe
splendid condition throughout Any dem
onstration; Sls5. Phone Wisconsin 5362.
De Dec soTo 1881 sedan brqss ssSns TRas Rm
DE SOTO a33 sport coupe; Ass ysaahle
1129 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 2390.
Pc SOTO 1881 sport roadster' new paint: paint:
for quick sale e,oGs Inson Pies Gns5 6Ro5
Open evenings and Sundays.
ssrsain' S375. schlegeI 4 GOLDEN -D9dse-
ParR. PSR0q9n 81 peaS1 Phone &c Georsla o a55a 0a
poDGE .,935 coach; excellent condition.
Will sacrifice equity for 1929 or 1880 car.
Ell Fla. ave. ne. 20
DODGE 1894 gray rumble-seat coupe; mo-
tor. and body in perfect condition, practi-
Phone National 6400. Branch 1850.
DODGE 1885 de luxe coach mechanically
and appearance excellent: S59o. See Mr..
Barnes 1929 l4th st. NV. .-
DODGE 1880 sedan; splendid condition.
Real bargaln. only Sl45; terms: S35 down.
Jill 18th ST. NV
ESSEX sedan 1892 Pacemaker: black: ex-
cellent all-around condition: comfortable
and economical. Phone Georeia 4436. =
FORD 1894 Tudor, original black finish
in the best condition new motor. This is
without doubt one Of the finest bargains
ve have had. Only S395, on easily ar
ranged terms. Triangle Ford Dealers, No.
New York ave NV. Phone National
39s2 Open evenings.
FORD 1929 coupe: good condition, newly
painted S45 cash. Phone Decatur 1925.
FORD l935 de luxe roadster S415. Also
1885 Ford Tudor sedan. $3.50: both like
new in appearance and mechanical con-
dtlon See Mr. Barnes, 1929 14th St NV.