davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
Bryan's Daughter WEEDS

~
New Hyde Park, N. Yin the
presence Of President Roosevelt,
Azs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter
Of William Jennings Bryan and
now q. s. Minister to Denmark,
vas married to Capt. Boerge Rohde,
Of Copenhagen, Gentleman-in-
Waiting to the King Of Denmark.
Because she once before lost her
American citizenship through mar
mage to an Englishman and had to
re-naturalize, Nine. Rohde, while
. member Of Congress, sponsored
. hw making it possible for AM
@ican women to retain their citi-
senship when marrying foreigners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
TWO LICENSES

Two marriage licenses were is
sued this week from the Benton
county court house, records showed
Tuesday. Those obtaining them
were: William Hettick, "a, of Pros
ser, and Lillian Caldwell, Is, Of
Mabton; and Cecil Cox, q, of
Grandview and Marguerite May
nord Of Prosser. This brought the
number issued so far this month to
seven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
10000 BIRDS TO
: BELIBERATED
FROM FARMS
State Releases Chinese Pleas
ants for Fall Hunters to
Use for Targets; Loaf Farm
One of largest

Between fifteen and twenty
thousand pheasant cocks win be
liberated in Washington befere thu
first Of September, the atate Game
Department announced today.
Commencing this week, five
crews viii be busy continuously
planting the birds from seven Of the
eight stste game farms. The bull
Of the huge flock Of birds is COM
posed Of Chinese ringneck pleas
ants, the remainder being melanis-
istic mutant pheasants.
Game farms from which the two
months old pheasants will gain
freedom are located at South Ia
coma, Auburn, Spokane, Ellens-
burg, Yakima, Kennewick and Col
VILE. Few If any pheasants win be
planted from the Walla Walla game
farm, for the birds there are Off
spring of brood stock trapped in
the wild last winter for the purpose
Of injecting new blood into game
farm flocks.
With the opening Of the hunting
season on pheasants set for Octo-
Der 10, the birds liberated this sum-
mer will have from seven to four
teen weeks in which to become ac-
customed to the Wild and open
fields before they face the danger
Of hunters shotguns.
No pheasant hens viii be hber-
ated before the open season. Plant
ing arrangements for the hens are
not yet completed. Nearly $1,000
pheasants of last years crop were
retained through the winter ct the
big EllenSburg and Kennewick
farms. This enabled the State
Game Department to effect what 1t
believes to be the first large spring
planting Of birds made anywhere
in the United States. The spring
planting, plus the number Of birds
liberated from the brood stock, has
resulted In 1928 mature pheasants
having been turned afield already
this year. OF this total, approx
mately 80 per cent were hens.
The current summer paintings
may exceed the total Of fifteen
thousand birds already allotted to
various districts Of the state. Chicks
recently Matched are In excellent
condition at all farms, and II they
continue to grow older with losses
as few as they have been, more
paintings will be necessary to keep
rearing pens from becoming over
crowded. For this reason the sum-
mer paintings may reach q maxi
mum mark Of twenty thousand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT

The first Of the week the City
Market installed q new refrigerat-
ing showcase. which provides more
display space and adds materially
to the appearance Of the establish
ment. Plans for the near future
include repainting and decorating
the interior Of the market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
is
ADDED TO SOIL
PAYMENT PLAN
Farmers in Irrigated Sections
Now Included in Soil Con-
servati0n Appropriations;
S. Is Maximum

Information has come from Wash.
ington D. c., indicating approva
Of additional soil building practice!
for the state Of Washington, IN.
c1ading trashy following. strip fal.
lowing, contour strip falleWing ane
disking IN Of alfalfa on irrigated
land, announces waldo W. Skuse
county agent.
These additions to the class Il
payments win make It possible 70,
more farmers In washington 20 l.ar-
ticipate In the agricultural conser-
Walton program. They were re-
commended to the director Of the
western division by the state tech
nical committee and by the state
agricultural conservation committee
F.. e. Bamer, state director of ex-
tension informs Mr.. Skuse.
A payment Of 50 ents will be made
for trashy following and strip fal-
lowing while contour strip following
win carry . Is cent payment. Trashy
following includes straw and stub
BILE either spread or left on the
ground after harvest and neither
pastured nor burned. It must be
worked" BY disk type pillow claisel
rod weeder double disk drill or other
such tillase implements used In
place Of . mouldboard pillow 20 q
to leave the dead stubble and plant
growth distributed ON or near the
surface to check blowing.
Farmers In irrigated sections may
receive IS m acre for disking In al-
falfa, which has been allowed "a
mature In 1896 and then disked
with no hay or seed crop harvested
therefrom In 1886.
When fallow Is plowed or other
wise cultivated In strips or fields
not more than 20 rods wide, pref
erably ct right angles to the pre-
vailing wind, It Is eligible for. the
strip fallow payment. Alternate
strips must be planted to crops in
1896 or be In small grain stubble
Payment win be made only for the
amount Of land 80 used in 1886 in
excess of the amount used In 1886.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Winkenwerder
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Winkenwerder ST. drove to Ritzville
Monday and spent the day with
their sister and daughter, Mrs. E.
j. Setterland and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
DOCTOR SAYS
ALL EPIDEMIG
ARE CRIMINAL
Health Officer Tells Clubmen
to Continue to Work Along
Child Welfare Lines; Edu-
cate Parents First

One-fifth Of all cases Of smallpox
in the United States were register
ed in this state, DR.. Fuller, Of the
state department Of health told XII
wanians Tuesday noon. ''This sit
uation Is q disgrace to the state, .
he said, because it is entirely q
matter Of carelessness on the part
Of our people. With modern control
methods, there Is absolutely no ex-
cuse for epidenics Of diseases such
as smallpox"
Dr.. Fuller told the clubmen that
his department was engaged In .
comprehensive campaign Of educa-
ton, starting with the parents, In
an effort to reduce many Of ALL
ments which afflict the population
Of our state. He stated that 50 to
IS per cent Of the deaths Of infants
under one year could be prevented
by educating the parents. He said
that investigation had shown that
80 to 81 per cent Of the school pop
ulation In the state Of Washington
last year Is or had been afflicted
with one form or another Of ricketts,.
Proper diet win prevent ricketts, In
children and by educating the par
ents ricketts, can be absolutely con-
trolled. Diet has much to do will,
decay In teeth, he said, and the
clinics showed that Is to 80 per cent
Of the school children had trouble
with their teeth.
Dr.. Fuller urged that the clubmen
continue their work along the pres
e.lt lines In their underprivileged
child enterprise and that the start
be made through teaching the par
ents how to take care of their
children. He said that the future
Of child Is determined quite
definitely in the first three or three
and q half years Of its Life. and that
II the parents knew their stuff they
would have q tremendous influence
for good upon our future citizens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
What's In A Name?

quincy, Mass. - Seven-year-old
frances L. NJ. G. G. S. T. N. S. C.
=. q. Richardi has reached the
suo Oh her names. Every birthday
I mother has added the name
" ner favorite movie star, but now
siiks that Frances Langford Mar
~ Greta Carlo Shirley Temple
noima Shearer Clara Bow Gloria
Nlcnardi is enough to struggle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
Patent Office Centenary

Washington, D. C.-This week
marks the Tooth anniversary Of the
existing United States Patent Laws.
Patent No. was granted to SEN
ator John Ruggles Of Maine, July
18th. 1886, for q cog device design
ed to permit locomotive operation
On steep grades. Since then 2,046, 600
patents have been issued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

UneIe Sam Reduces Interest
Warrington, D. C-Following q
reduction in the interest charged
81 the Treasury Department on
hans to the Reconstruction Finance
Desperation, the latter has reduced
- interest rates to banks and re-
eeivers thereof from 4 to 3 Der cent,
With corresponding reductions In
ether classes Of loans to industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

Warrington, D. C.-Initial checks
cent out by the Railroad Retire
ment Board ranged from 1855 to
4o104, representing the first pay
ment ever made to other than gov
eminent employees under Federal
regulated old-age pensions. Four
thousand retired railroad workers
ore eligible at once for monthly
payments for life, and 10000 more
have filed applications for same.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
Far West Gets Relief

Chicago, ul.-Aiter losses running
into millions Of dollars and nearly
. thousand deaths. ten days Of
Sscord-hreaking heat ended when
cod winds and rain swept East
ed nom the Rocky Mountains
and dropped temperatures In the
doaght belt from the zoos to the
~. While huge crops have been
huEned up, cattle rsisers hope to
1aye most Of their herds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
GOOD HARVEST
STARTS IN HILLS
LOCUST GROVE

This week Horse Heaven farmers
will start their combines for har-
vesting wheat. The yield is excep-
tionally good this year and weather
conditions are fine for successful
harvest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
billion . Week Iacome

washington, d. C.-Final figures
nj released by the Commerce De-
nastment place the 1885 national
incnme at $50 sos ,0oo, 900. This COM
fIres with the peak Of $81, 034, 00O,-
a. IN 1929, and q low Of 9,S45,-
$1,000 in 1892. The increase over
~ Vss four and half billions,
"a workers pay rose Z per cent.
az IN income, 81 per cent went
% labor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
Up % HIS Eyes IN Debt

y San jose, Calif.-WPA workers
have unearthed the worlds heaviest
oentor. Thirty-nine years ago he
borrowed 500 with interest at 10
per cent per month, compounded
monthly. He owes to date 1904, 84O,-
S,s1.0S516, or more money than
tnere Is in the world. He has repaid
@l436.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

80 &11Be43 8etU11 - WIZ
spogtunouth, O.-Ending 81 days
r idleness. $500 employees Of the
wheeling Steel Corporation re-
isned to work this week. The union
aIaned full recognition and an a.
dpement to arbitrate wages and
Sn,rs Of labor within two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16
Community Money, Communit
w O R. R L D
N E. w 5.
of the
w E E K

Condition of the Treasury
n,ast Fiscal Weekly 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-16

Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
TRAVIS IN PASTURE,
WAY TO DEAL OPEN
Shift to 0utfieId Due to Hit
SIump-ReynoIds Apt
to Go on Block.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

CLEVELAND, May 21-The
' Nationals quest for pitching
strength seemed in fair
~ way of being renewed with
added gest today as the fiat pastures
of the American Leagues outfelds
beckoned to Cecil Howell Travis. In
what virtually amounts to admitting
defeat on the problem OF making
a shortstop out of the 22-year -old
Georgian, Manager Bucky Harris has
handed Red Kress the Unfolding post
and shifted Travis back to a posi-
ton he seems most likely to fill in
major league style.
The shift, announced on the eve
of the Washington Clubs departure
from the West, came as no great
surprise, but today, as the Nationals
prepared to face the Indians in the
series finale, trade-winds began to
blow with new feryor because of the
first. major change in the 1886 line
up. With Travis going on the out
fielding list today, Washington's
roster now includes half dozen
gardeners, or more fly-chasers than
passable pitchers.
Upon this observation, then, is based
q growing belief that ere long, possibly
with the Indians they currently are
battling, the Nationals will swing
deal with. view toward grabbing
q pitcher. Six outfielders are too
many for a club to carry, if Travis
is to remain as gardener. And it
is felt that one may be used as
bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
WIN SEVEN IN ROW,
TOP LEAGUE AGAIN
ParmeIee Routed as Cards
Are Beaten-Tigers Gain
at Yanks' Expense.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TINE New York Giants. a team
which has seen its starting
pitchers finish only 8 games
- out of 20; whose manager and
leading hitter, Bill Terry, is on the
bench because Of injuries; which has
had nearly all its key men hurt at
one time or another, and which was
down to one able catcher for a time
is in first place in the National
League.
1t speaks volumes for the ability
and spirit of the Giants that they
have even remained in the race in
the face OF all those handicaps.I To
make it even more surprising, eight
of those nine complete games have
been hurled by two men, Carl Hub
bell and Hal Schumacher, and Schu-
macher has finished only three times
in eight efforts.
Coming back after a disastrous
Western tour. during which they lost
six out of eight games, the Giants
have rallied to win seven in a row
on their home lot from those same
Western rivals and climb from fourth
place to the top.
ParmaIee Routed.
THEY took the lead by a direct
frontal attack on the st. Louis
Gas House Gang yesterday, trimming
the Cardinals, 10 to 7, and routing
their old teammate, Roy Parmelee.
The Brooklyn Dodgers also staged
an advance in the standing, perhaps
just to show of some of the material
they may trade to the wabbly Cubs.
With Van Mungo on the hill pitching
six-hit ball, the Flatbush boys belted
the 1885 champions, IL to 2, and
moved out of the cellar. The Phil
lies replaced them after absorbing
9-to-3 beating from Pittburgh's
Pirates, as Floyd (Pep) Young
smacked pair of home runs.
New York, Boston and Cleveland,
running 1923 in the American League,
all came out on the short end of yes
terday's encounters. The world cham
pion Detroit Tigers, whose pitching
has taken a decided turn for the bet
ter. outlasted the Yankees to win a
l0-inning mound duel between School
boy Rowe and Red Rufing. 4 to 3.
Marvin Owens homer was the win
ming blow for Rowe, who famed 10
as each pitcher gave six blows.
First Chisox Shutout Win.
THE st. Louis Browns, continuing
their newly discovered hitting
streak. pummeled the Red Sox, IL to
8. despite Jimmy Foxx's ninth homer
Of the season, and Washington edged
out the Indians, Z to 6, leaving Cleve-
land only half game ahead Of De-
troit..
Merritt (Sugar) Cain, who seems
to have taken on new life since the
Browns traded him to the White Sox,
pitched Chicago to its first shutout
victory of the season, when he blanked
the Athletics with seven hits to win
40. In the days other game. the
Cincinnati Reds overcame a five-run
deficit in the last two innings, scoring
seven runs in the eighth. to trounce
the Boston Bees, 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
BY the Associated Press.


)HICAGO, May 21.-The Middle
1 West will provide Uncle Sam
with seven-eighths of his
Olympic boxing team, an ag-
gregation emphasizing skill rather
than slugging power.
OF the eight youngsters who last
night earned No. ranking on the
squad which will battle the rest of the
world for Olympic pugilistic honors at
Berlin in August, three are from Cleve-
land, two from Chicago and one each
from Detroit and Omaha. Nebr. The
eighth position will be looked after by
Jimmy Clark, Jamestown, N. Y, the
only outstanding puncher of the lot.
Clark, Howell King of Detroit, Jackie
Wilson of Cleveland and Arthur Oliver
Of Chicago are Negroes. inspired by Joe
Louis dazzling success since he left
the amateur ranks less than two years
ago.
Crowd of Nearly 10000.
THE first victor to receive the ac-
claim OF a crowd of 1882 specta-
tors, who paid $780, for the wind-up
of the biggest elimination series ever
staged in the United States, was Louis
Laurie, a boyish 112-pound sharp
shooter of Italian descent from Cleve-
land. Laurie outpointed little Jimmy
Urso of Detroit in a rousing three
round battle less than a quarter of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Nationals Down
TOOne Catcher
' a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
CLEVELAND, May 2l.-The
~ Nationals were left with only
one catcher on the squad today in
Walter Miles as the injured
Cliff Bolton sped back to Washing
ton for treatment Of q severely
wrenched shoulder.
Bolton, injured q week ago IN
Chicago when Tony Piet Of the
White Sox crashed into him on q
play at the plate, was sent home
from Cleveland late last night
after complaining OF continued
pains in his shoulder and side.
When he was struck Bolton felt
the greatest pain on the right side
Of his ribs, but this left him and
he noticed that his shoulder also
had been badly wrenched.
Both In Detroit and in Cleveland
Bolton attempted to workout, but
he discovered that he neither
could throw nor bat because Of his
shnuldee injury. y. =. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
GardenerLer ap Looms Giants Stage Brace Comeback
Middle West Provides Seren
Of Eight on U.S.. Boxing Team
That Will Fight at Oly,npics

hour after he had taken the Olympic
oath on behalf Of the Is finalists.
Jackie Wilson, 6foot 2-inch Negro,
made it two in a row for Cleveland by
outboxing Johnny Brown, Chicago
Golden Gloves title holder, in the 49,
pound division, and Ted Kara assured
Cleveland of the biggest representation
by getting a decision triumph over Joe
Church of Batavia, N. Y, in the
featherweight class.
Andy Servant, another Chicago
Golden Gloves champion, outlasted
Tommy Tedesco of Niagara Falls, N.
Y, to win the decision in the 1885,
pound division. In the closest battle
of the night, King won the decision
over Chester Rutecki, veteran Chicago
amateur, to gain the 147-pound title.
King built up his margin with an
effective body attack, but had to stand
of a vicious rally by the Chicagoan
in the third round
Clark Real Puncher.
CLARK gave the only convincing
demonstration of punching power
by scoring a one-sided victory over
Ord Fink. a game youngster from
Syracuse University. Clark dropped
Fink in the first round with a crush-
ing right TO the jaw and had the
collegian in distress right down to the
final bell.
Carl Vinciquerra, Creighton Uni.
versity foot ball star from Omaha,
had little trouble in winning a deci-
sion triumph over William Townsend,
a courageous but outclassed soldier
from the United States Army in Ha-
wall. for the No. / Interchangeable
position. Arthur Oliver, solemn Chi
cago Negro, gained the heavyweight
job by outscoring Willis johnson.
Negro, from Detroit, in a wild-swing-
ing battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
De SHONG CHECKS
INDIANS OUTF|ELD
GaIatzer Only Gardener. of
Tribe to Hit as Griffs
End Losing Streak.
By stafi Correspondent OF The Star.


~ LEVELAND, May 21.-Sub-
4 scribers to the theory that
I Manager Steve ONeills Cleve-
~ land outfelding problems may
cause him to try to swing q DEAL
probably with the Nationals. were
more solidly sold on their belief than
ever today following the Tribes latest
setback.
Beaten in the opener of two-game
series Yesterday by the Nationals. 7
to 6, Indian followers saw their
patched-up outfield eating out of
Jimmy DeShong's hand as the Wash
ington Highlander hung up his
fourth victory of the season. The
Washington triumph, incidentally,
broke a three-game losing streak,
while it extends the Indians losing
streak to three in a row.
Only Milton Galatzer, who Is play
ing left field now that Joe Vosmik
has been benched for light hitting,
got base hit for the pasture brigade.
That was fluke single in the first in
ming when Galatzer attempted to
dodge close pitch and the ball struck
his bat. Earl Averill and Jimmy Glee-
son went hitless, giving the Tribe
gardeners record of only one hit in
IL official trips to the plate.
THE Nationals, finding Thorton Lee
no puzzle, scored six runs early
in the game and then almost threw
it away for DeShong by spotty field
ing. The Tribe did manage to tie
the score in the fifth inning. 6-6,
and Lloyd Brown was sent in to re-
lieve Lee.
Lloyd got a tough break in the
sixth frame, however, after Lewis
singled and raced to third base on
one Of Jake Powell's three hits.
Galatzer, attempting to flag Buddy.
bounced his throw off Lewis back,
the ball rolling to the Washington
dugout while Lewis got up and scored.
Two were out at the time.
ONE Of the best cracks of the cur
rent campaign was pulled of in
the Cleveland press box, when some
body observed that the old slogan of
"As Ruth goes, so go the Yanks," still
held good.
How Gomez" he was asked. Ruth
isn't even with the Yanks"
WELL" was the answer, "the Babes
teeing of these days and so are the
Yanks.."
Joe BOKINA, rookie Highlander
OF the Nationals, finally is going
to break into q ball game tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Makes Mates Resemble Platers.

Makes Mates Resemble Platers.
NEVERTHELESS Jimmy was handed
a regular pitching job the mo-
ment he turned up at Orlando and,
while this may be an early date to
be Growing, De Shong seems to be
considerably more than Beau Brum-
nell and a relief pitcher. As for his
inconsistency, in the matter of steadi-
ness he has been making the rest
of the Washington pitching staff re-
semble a lot of selling platers. You
have to be pretty consistent to win
four out of five starts and, in the only
game you lose, go down to defeat by
a two-run margin that can be traced
to bad support.
That's De Shong's record to date
and except in few minor and in
consequential instances he has
done nothing to disturb the now
established theory t. I whoever
branded him as tightly ought to be
given saliva test.
Back on April II, De Shong whipped
the Athletics. to 2, and gave up only
two hits. The night before he ran a
high fever and was taken i'll with
laryngitis, but without reporting his
malay, he went ahead with his as
signment. The night after the game
he was sent to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Yankee Olympic
Scrapping Array
By the Associated Hess.

By the Associated Hfess.
CHICAGO. May 21.-Here are
~ Uncle Sans Olympic boxing
representatives and the boys they
defeated last night:
l12 pounds-Louis Laurie, Cleve-
land, outpointed Jimmy Urso, De-
troit 80.
118 pounds - Jackie Wilson,
Cleveland, outpointed Johnny
Brown, Chicago 80.
1875 pounds-Ted Kara. Cleve-
land, outpointed Joe Church, Ba-
tavia, N. Y. 80.
1876 pounds-Andy Servant. Chi
cago. outpointed Tommy Tedesco,
Niagara Falls, N. Y. 80.
lat pounds-Howell King; De-
troit. outpointed Chester Rutecki,
Chicago 80.
$50 pounds Jimmy Clark.
jamestown, N. Y, outpointed Ord
Fink, Syracuse University go.
ITS pounds-Carl Vinciquerra,
Omaha, Nebr., outpointed William
Townsend, United States Army,
Hawaii (3).
Heavyweight Arthur Oliver,
Chicago, outpointed Willis Johnson,
Detroit go.