davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH

AMERICAS alert motorists don't
Akeepag good thing secretvery long!
The word has gone round that the
new Studebakers are sensational! And
so crowds are daily pouring into
Studebaker Showrooms to see, exc
anime and drive these new Dictators
and Presidents that are so aptly
named the spotlight cars of 1887!
First cars to offer the impressive
economy of the Fran oil cleaner
and the gas-saving automatic over
drive! First cars with the revolu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Made Rails Cut Rates

Are you in railroads? Freight
loadingS are steadily going up.
Passenger receipts are steadily go
ing up-have in some cases dou-
bled-becauSe your Government
made the railroads cut rates and
make money.
Are you a middleman in the
great stream of farm products?
The meat and grain that move
through your yards and elevators
have a steadier supply, Steadier
demand and Steadier prices than
you have known for years. And
your Government is trying to keep
it that way.
Some people say that all this
recovery has just happened. But
in q complicated modern world
recoveries from depreSSionS do
not just happen. The years from
1929 to 1893 when he waited for
recovery just to happen. proves
the point.
But in 1888 we did not wait.
We acted. Behind the growing
recovery of today is a story of
deliberate Government accept
ance of responsibility to save bust
ness-to save the American Sys-
tenn Of private enterprise and eco
nomic democracy-a record un-
equaled by any Government in
history.
What had the previous admin
istration in Washington done for
four years? Nothing. Why? For
a very fundamental reason. That
administration was not induStri-
al1y-minded-nor agriculturally-
n1inded-nor buSineSS-minded. It
was high-finance-minded-manned
and controlled by a handful of
men who in turn controlled, and
by one financial device or an
other, took their toll from the
greater part Of all other business
and industry.
Blasts MOnOpOlies
America is an economic unit.
New means and methods Of trans
portation and communications
have made us economically as well
as politically single nation. Be
cause kidnaperS and bank robbers
could, in q high-powered car,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
SAYS HE ACTED, NOT WAITED,
AS THOSE BEFORE HIM

CHICAGO Oct. 15-FOlloaOing is the partial tert of
President Rooseves address last MIGHT IN Chicago Stadium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

Four years ago I dropped into
this city from the airwayS-an old
friend come in q new way-to
accept in this hall the nomination
for the Presidency Of the United
States. came to a Chicago fight
ing with its back to the wall-fac-
tories closed, markets silent, banks
shaky, ships and trains empty.
Today those factories sing the
song Of induStry-marketS hum
with busting movement, banks
are secure; ships and trains are
running full.
Do you have a deposit in the
bank? 1t is safer today than it
has ever been in our history. 1t is
guaranteed. Last October first
marked the end Of the first full
year in IS years without single
failure of a national bank in the
United States. Isn't that on the
credit side of the Governments
account with you?
Are you an investor? Your
stocks and bonds are up to five
and six year high levels.
Are you q merchant? Your mar
ketS have the precious hfe-blood
Of purchasing power. Your Gus
toners on the farms have better
incomes and smaller debts. Your
customers in the cities have more
jobs, surer jobs, better jobs. Didn't
your Government have something
to do with that?
Are you in industry? Industrial
earnings, industrial profits are the
highest in four. six, or even seven
years! Bankruptcies are at new
low. Your Government takes some
credit for that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04

=
Lester Sanders and wife Of Walla
Walla visited with his sister Sum
day.
n. Jacobs and family visited the
Billingtons in Richland Sunday.
Harlan Estes has returned from g.
visit at Portland.
Betty Sherry, Earling Landy and
Fred johnson visited Ruth Grain in
Sunnyside Saturday.
Roy Bush of Toppenish visited
his mother, Mrs. L. Cresswell over
the weekend, before she started
for her visit in the east.
Mr.. Robinson Of Wenatchee visit
ed his parents Sunday.
Merton Cochran Of Yakima visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Cochran Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
visited the E. M. Awkward home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOMS Of Umatilla
visited the Lanes Saturday.
w. Rice spent Decoration Day
In Walla Walla with his daughter,
Mrs. w. Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers of
Vancouver visited with Mrs. Myers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert,
Mrs. Piert's sister, Mrs. Holman
coming with them.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Schuster of Port
land visited Mrs. Schuster's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kuh over
the weekend.
Marie Gerard of Odessa visited
her parents over the weekend. She
Is managing a beauty parlor at
Odessa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
GORDON HILLE
q NEWS wEEE

One Of the younger candidates Is
Gordon lille Of Kennewick. This Is
not any handicap to Gordon II re-
ports reaching this office are cor
rect. You will save money and help
Gordon win q bike by paying him
your subscription by 9 o'clock Sat-
urday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
TY STANTON
@ NEws-wEEK
.Haylett Photo

-Haylett Photo
Out to win one Of the prize BIZ
cycles is Ty Stanton of the Finley
district. You can save money and
help Ty win by paying him your
subscription before 9 o'clock Satur-
day night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
ACTIVE INGREDIENT,

Use S-W
SUMMER MULSION
Orr yosr SKINNER oil spray
bill IN half
Time after time tests have
proved that S-W Summer Null
sion is 50 % effective when used
at only Is gallon to 100 gallons
Of water. As you know, most
emulsions require 1 gallon 20
100 of water to be equally
effective.
Lead Arsenate sprays are sp-
piled 70 kill the Cooling Moth
larvae. Adding S-W Summer
Mulsion to this spray prevents
the egg from Matching. So this
combination gives you absolute
maximum control at the min
imun oostl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-04
MRS. I. BUSH
is CONFINED
TOHER HOME
FINLEY

Mrs. Lois Bush of Sisters, Oregon
and former Finley resident, is
confined to her bed with mis-
placement Of her stomach and she
viii have to remain there for sew
eral months.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Biermdn Blast,
RefOrners

Bernie Bierman, coach Of Uni
versity Of MinneSota's football
eleven, was guest Of honor at the
dinner given by Minnesota alumni
at the National Press Club last
night. More than 800 diners sat
around the board, and thrilled
again as a motion picture film
high lighted the games played by
Minnesota the past season.
Bierman levelled a blast at the
reformers who pointed an accusing
finger at schools which produce
winning football teams. Bierman
said that there was no such thing
as an athletic scholarship at MINI
esota, and that he did not know
from where his freshman material
was coming for next year.
Frank Mccormick. director of
athletics at Minnesota, explained
one Of the reasons why the Co.
piers produce successful teams.
He said that the boys wishing to
play football are carried right
along through the season. There
were 80 boys or more on the fresh
man squad, and almost TOO boys
in all played football last fall.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Griffmen Declare
10Pt. Dividend
ForSeason

Santa Claus visited the offices
of the Washington Baseball Club
last night and dropped a 10 per
cent dividend into the stockings
of the stockholders. At the same
time Clark C. Griffith, president
of the club, announced that the
year of 1886 was the most profit
able in five years. Not since 1881
has a dividend been declared by
the Griffs.
It had been the custom Of the
Washington Baseball Club to turn
back the profits Of the team into
the organization, but the enact
ment of the Federal law, taxing
undivided profits, perhaps influ-
enced the boys in taking the rub
ber band off the strong box. It
was surprising to learn that 1896
had been more profitable to the
club than 1888, the year in which
the pennant was won.
Prexy Griffith said this morn
ing that although the stock Of the
Washington Baseball Club is
listed on the Washington Stock
Exchange. it is marked by little
activity.
The annual election of officers
will be held on January S, and
the same officers will be re-
elected. Griff will be president,
w. C. Richardson will be vice
president and the popular Ed
Eynon will remain as secretary
treasurer,
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

Word from the Coast states that
Pasadena and Los Angeles are
crowded with people come to Cali
fornia for the colorful Tournament
Of Roses and for the football
game. The stadium in Arroyo
Seco has been sold out for some
time. and $4,000 will sit in on the
proceedings when the Panthers
and Huskies bump into each
other.
Although Jimmy Phelan, him
self, coach Of the HuskieS, asserts
that both teams are inclined to
play conservative football, as con-
trasted to the razzle-dazzle type OF
play" inside information from
California indicates that Jimmy
has concentrated on razzle- dazzle
stuff all during Washington's 10
day stay at Santa Barbara. AS
for Pitt, those who know DR.. John
Jock" Balm Sutherland insist that
he, too, has been drilling the
Panthers in wide-open tactics in
preparation for the HuskieS.
Hard Driving Backs
Among football men, it is known
that both Pitt and Washington
have big, hard-driving, fast backs.
While each team utilized forward
and lateral pas es to some extent
The Washington times., 1936-12-31


So washington was in there try
ing, for the most part during 1885,
and while both Detroit and Boston
won more Shutout games than did
the Griffs, according to the &C
companying table, those teams
also were blanked sufficiently to
merit lower percentage in shut
out efforts.
Detroit won 13 and lost seven
wherein goose eggs were registered
by or against them. Boston broke
Slightly better than even in shut
outs, winning II and dropping 10
thereby.
The Tiger pitchers stymied
Boston, st. Louis and Cleveland
three times each.
Although like Boston, Cleveland
dropped 10 Shut-outs, the Indians
Jared more poorly on their sea-
sons record Of Shut-out games in
view of the fact that their
hurlers were able to win but five
games wherein their opponents
went runleSS, as against the IL
such victories for the Hubmen.
In keeping with their lowly
position in the standings when
the season was ended, st. Louis
and Philadelphia developed poor
averages in scorelesS games. Each
team welded the whitewaSh brush
on but three occasion.
Earl Caldwell won shutout
victories twice and AlphonSe
Thomas once for the Browns,
whereas Rhodes, Ross and Kelley
were the Scoreless hurlerS for the
Mackmen.
The American League shut-out
records for 1885 follow:
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
PheLqn Will Depend
On "IRazzLe-Dazzle"
Football
Rv HARRY COSTELLO

powerhouse football teams both of them less
addicted odfashoned conservative football hook tomor
Bowl game the Arroyo seco section Of Pa
dena, Calf.
It's Pittsburgh three times heretofore unsuccessful in Rose
Bowl games against University of Washington Pacific Coast
representative Washington lost and tied in two Rose
Bowl games.
Today on the eve of socad grid classic Of New Year
Day, wagering in Los Angeles is 10 to g. with Washington
favored Even there less Of mystery regarding
favortsm since both the Panthers and the Huse have been
working secret these past 10 days. Pitt at Arrowhead
Springs Calf, and Washington at Santa Barbara.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

owner ever to have a finger in
minor league baseball.
He purchased the Albany club
some four years ago from the
Chicago Cubs for a mere $500,
and before his first year OF oper.
ating the club was over he had
peddled $4,000 worth Of players
which came to him with Albany.
Meanwhile, Albany never paid
much attention to baseball until
it learned that the club might be
sold down the river" whereat the
mayor of the Capital Of New York
State called in the business men
and reminded them Of the value"
of having Albany represented in a
Glass AA league which was just
one step removed in caliber from
major league baseball.
Albany is Aroused
Promises were thrust at Cambria
that if he would not sell Albany to
the Giants, who had announced
they intended to transfer the AL
bany franchise to Jersey City, that
Albany business men would sub
scribe to a more generous patron
age of the club, to the number Of
2,50o seats for the opening 1887
game.
This gave Cambria a slight
wedge with which to negotiate
with the Giants, but it was insig-
nificant compared with the $4,000
CONTINUED on Page 20. Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

through the regular season, both
base their attacks on the rushing
and running game. Each team
resorts to power plays, spinners,
reverseS and double-reverseS with
telling effect. Both have strong
lines, and it is in the line where
games are won and lost, generally
speaking.
Coast critics insist that one
touchdown will win the game,
meaning that whichever outfit
manages to score 6 points will win.
Washington has three outStand.
ing linemen: Max Starcevich.
John Wiatrak and "Chuck" Bond.
The latter, more or less unher-
aided, is a giant and has proved
almost immovable on defense dur
ing three years of varsity play.
While he is not so highly pub
licized as the other two, Bond may
prove Of more aid to the HuSkies
than his two better known mates.
Notre Dame vs.. Warner
Tomorrow's game once again
pits the Notre Dame system, EN-
ployed by Washington, against the
Warner style of attack, employed
by Pitt. The Panthers three times
this season tangled with the Notre
Dame system and came off even
steven. Pitt won over Notre Dame,
but lost to DuqueSne and tied
Fordham.
Pitt has the younger team, from
the standpoint of age. The 80
members of the Panther squad
average 20A years Of age. Thir-
teen Of the "a are sophomores, 13
are juniors and 8 are seniors. This
Pitt outfit is the lightest sent to
the Coast by Pitt. Only three OF
the players weigh in at more than
200 pounds, Anthony MauSl'
tackle; Arnold Greene, fullosck,
and Ted Schmidt, tackle. Boldly
LaRue, veteran right halfbacK' u
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col y
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

Goldie Ahearn and Joe Turner
have resolved to provide their box
ing and wrestling public with super
shows in 1887 Martin Burke
thinks little Of grouping several
horses in a parIay. played eight
the other day, the last horse miss
ing Garrett Waters (furlOugh-
ing from his writing laborS this
week. and Mrs. Waters will
be hosts at a New Year Eve
party. Eddie Brooks, former
Georgetown athlete, now athletic
director and football coach at
MedfOrd ~~HMaA High, has been
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
CHIPS FROM D. c. FAIRWAYS

well, Charles P. Stewart. DR.. C. E.
Buck, Arthur Dunlop and Gay
Harrell Brice Conlyn and DR..
Bill Burdick alone braved the ele-
mentS at Congressional Fred
Mcleod played a few holes with
William Wade Hinshaw in the
morning at Columbia while
Hugh Reilly was his partner in
the afternoon but Larry FL
lott, DR.. A. Thomas Utz, William
r. Stone and Tom Belshe passed
the afternoon at the card table
at Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

is the highest paid football coach.
Bernie Bierman, who spoke here
last night, declares his Minnesota
eleven will be stronger in 1887
Gopher rivals, please take note.
Maurice E. COwan, 13-year-Old
local tennis prodigy, may force
Barney Welsh, Gil Hunt, AL Ritzen-
berg ct al to look to their District
Iaurels. Jack Faber has been Sp-
pointed a member Of the lacrosse
college rules committee and Lieut..
COmdr. Andrew C. McFall, grad
uate manager Of athletics at the
Naval Academy, holds a post on
the college boxing rules committee.
GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

at the coaches meet
ing in New York.
Jimmy LaFOntainS, as per his
annual custom. has been diStrib-
uting turkeys TO deserving families
=. George "SnitG" Nau, veteran
local baseball umpire, celebrates
his twenty,fifth wedding anniver.
sary today. Perry Nutwell, local
golfer, proved his duckpin ability
when rolling 661, including 4S
pins handicap, in the Evening
Star tourney.
Hunk Anderson is reported
headed for Lafayette. and OsSie
SOIem may shuttle East to Syra-
CuSe. Slip MadiSan Of st. Mary's
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

,man, Richard Clingerman, William
R. Stone, Jake Powell, Reed Daley,
A. G. Rolfe, Phil Brown and Vol
ney G.. Burnett have taken ad'
vantage of the recent fair weather
by playing several rounds at
Indian Spring fair weather to-
morrow will find the courses popu'
lated, with many golfers.
Yesterdays foggy weather failed
to keep several off the courses .
playing at Washington were
Charlie Appel. his wife and son;
DR.. j. T. McClenahan, Ross Col
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

SGTCtCS Oy OuLSLUHUTGS OFS' W
figures, repieDing 1886 and
looking ahead to, 1897
By JEREMIAH T. MAHONEY
President 81 the Amateur Athletic Union
NEW YORK. Dec. 81. - The
Amateur Athletic Union was or
Eanized primarily to take care OF
the youth Of America who has not
the advantages or facilities af-
forded by high schools and col
Ieges. and I shall dedicate my
services to that end during the
new year, confident that it will
be one Of the greatest in the his
tory Of amateur athletics.
We are planning carefully 10
assure this success. I realize that
I. as president Of the A. A. o.,
have the responsibility Of popular
izing and holding aloft high stand
ards for amateur athletics and I
shall do my best to fulfill all those
purposes for which the A. A. U.
was created.
I shall further cooperate to
bring about absolute harmony be-
tween the A. A. U. and all other
sports-controlling bodies to the
end that the youth Of America
might benefit.
Interest in All Events
Our aim is a great A. A. U. and,
with interest steadily increasing in
all our events, this should be
easily within our grasp. More Spe-
officially, we expect to effect an
intensive reorganization through
out the territories of our differ.
ent associated members; we will
seek a greater membership. and
we hope to aid in working out
some plan to finance our 1910
Olympic teams without the Gus
Continued on Page 20, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

The Albany Giants proposition
has been on the fire since mid
summer when the erstwhile Al
bany owner was offered $4,000
for the chronically tailend In
ternational League Club.
Split the Difference
Cambria, who took his baseball
manipulating lessons from Clark
Griffith, deferred in favor of
$50 900. Yesterdays actual sale
represents therefore a splitting Of
the difference between the Of
Sered price and the asking price.
Meanwhile in June Cambria
had commenced the erection Of
an ice rink on Wisconsin Ave
nue., work on which was aban-
doned early in the fall. Wash
ingtonians were hoping today
that added finances and relief
from the operation of his Albany
Club might mean that eventually
their dream of ice hockey here
would come true.
New York advices indicated
that Cambria might also dispose
of his Trenton team, which is in
the York Pennsylvania League, in
view of the i'll health of his wife.
That would leave Cambria with
but his Baltimore business and
his ice-skating enterprise here,
provided he rev1ves the latter.
A Shrewd Owner
The Giant-Albany sale of yes
terday emphasizes Cambria's repu-
tation for being the Shrewdest
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Last Nights Fights

AT CHCAGO-Max Marek, 1854,
Chicago, decisiOned Billy Treest, 1854,
Aurora, III. (1O); Freddy Graham. San
Francisco middleweight, drew with Her
man "Kid" Collins, New Orleans ~ ;
ANDY ScrivanO, Chicago lightweight,
knocked out Jimmy Richards, Chicago
(3); Ray Drake, Michigan City und.)
lightweight, beat Paul Dempsey, Chicago
az; Max ZOna, Chicago heavyweight,
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

George Diffenbaugh and DR.. A..
Thomas Utz tomorrow will keep
alive q New Year pact they
started the first day in 1928 .
by playing q round over the In.
dian Spring course Albert r.
Mackenzie, recuperating at home
from his recent appendicitis opera
ton, bankers to get out on the
links and take q swipe at the little
pill pr viding the warm
weather continues (. Harry Stub
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Griffmen Best In LEAGUE
AT Avoiding Losses
BY Shutouts

The Washington Griffmen finished the with the best
the league when to and lost by
shutouts impressive percentage 727 achieved by
the Grmen in this department Of the Eight contests
and three lost by Fritz ostsmueer and
back the Senators scoreess regulation inning games
Lefty Grove enjoyed swimming whtewash Of the Gf
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Little Caesar Cambria
MayReuiue D. T.. Rink
With Giant Cash
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washington icekating enthusiasts of sunshine to-
day through the New York reports of the sale of the Albany
baseball franchise by Little Caesar Joe Cambria Baltimore
laundry operator the New York Giants for approx
mating $4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Seeks
Cooperation
In 5 ports

Editors Note-ThiS Is the
fourth of q series t0ritten eSpe-
cidlly for International NetDS
Service By outstanding sports
figures, reuietDing 1886 and
looking ahead to, 1897
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

But the frenZied, confused apes behind him i'm
peded his swift maneuver. Tarzan was trapped
Then Gudah's serpentine trunk dashed out and
clutched him. With a wild cry of triumph the
monstrous brute swung the ape-man into the air
to dash him to the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

1T was three days before he was
Il able to talk. 1t was on a late aft
ernoon with the sunlight slanting
through the hospital windows and
making tracery of bars upon his
bed. Burch watched the weak sun
light as he listened to Detective
Wynne. &c. Don't give us that
stuff. You couldn't "a shot yourself.
The doc says no. Cut out the old
McGoo, Cavanaugh, and tell us who
did it. You don't want to cash your
checks without burning the rat that
gunned you. Let's have it."
When Burch said nothing, Wynne
went on: How could you "a shot
yourself when there amt any of
your fingerprints on the gun?"
"Is that all that's worrying you?"
he said tiredly. Il was wearing
gloves"
YEAH" Wynne snorted his an
ger. you was wearing gloves with
your pajamas And you took 'em
off after you shot yourself"
That's how i did it, all right.
Don't be dumb"
Wynne cleared his throat, glanced
at the stenographer beside him. at
was doll done it, wasn't it?"
Burch closed his eyes, thinking of
Adele saying "Burch Oh, Burch
:" Who'd have thought she had
the CUTS?
I'm way "a doll did it," he told
Wynne. ST got the gun from a doll
long time ago. 1t was Shall and
pretty and quiet, just like she was.
He looked at Wynne. "And then it
went off-bang! just like some dolls
do when you least expect it,"
THAT won't go with us. Eara-
naugh--"
And anyway, Wynne," Burch in
terrupted, Il won't die, you know.
The wounds are high up. It's shock
I'm suffering from. That's what the
doc says"
You're sufferin' from what?"
Shock" repeated Burch dreamily.
And I think the docs right"
THE ENDl