davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Amazing DiscoUery Relieves Aching, SUollen Feet
 hstantly!

Here's a marvellous new prescription which instantly takes the sting and ache out of tired feet. Relieves pain, cools and comforts the moment the balm is applied because it penetrates immediately, carrying the antiseptic, healing, germ-killing medication direct to the irritated, inhamed tissues.
 Known as McCulloch's Foot Balm, this wonderful preparation combines other valuable medication with organic iodine (odorless and stainless) "a re- cent and amazing scientific discovery.
 Don't suffer swollen, aching feet any longer. McCulloch's Foot Balm gives just the relief you have long sought but never found before. It is entirely different from and far superior to any before on the market. It overcomes foot odors, is delicately fragrant, non greasy, and guaranteed not to soil or stain most delicate clothing, hose or bed linen. TRY McCulloch's Foot Balm at our risk. It is SURE to . help you Sold on money-back basis, by all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

affairs of the Trust company. Judge Mancuso asked permission to be heard again. He went into the grand jury room in the place of Paladino. Soon after he came out he announced his resignation.
 His connection with the Trust company is being investigated by q bar association committee He was elected to the bench il 1921 at the age of 3$. His term would have expired in 1885.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Anti-ReligiOus School
 Opens Doors in Russia

Leningrad. Russia. Oct. 10.-GP- The first anti-religious university in the world was opened here today with elaborate ceremonies in the huge building of the house of cul- ture.
 Named after stepanoff Skyortsoff. pioneer atheist in Russia, the ami versary of whose death was today. the new university began it's sessions with 300 students 4 of whom were women.
 The institution. it's founders say, is intended to prepare q large body of anti-religionists and active propa- gandists of militant atheism.
 In opening the university Prof. Jan BogoraZ of the Russian Academy Of Science declared that at inc present time "When the church is attempt ing to regain its lost power in Russia" q relentless struggle based upon strict science must be carried on against religion.
 -----------------
 Last year it was estimated tha- hctWopO 2 OO0 GOO and { OoU Unu Chi
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Judge Mancuso Resigns Under
 Fire In City Trust Co. Investigation

New York. Oct. 1G CP-The res ignation of Judge Francis x. Man Cuso of the court of general scs- sions, who was involved in the scan- dal precipitated by the s5,000,000 failure of the City Trust company was forwarded to Acting Governor Herbert H. Lehman today.
 Mancuso, who was chairman q the board of the defunct financial concern, also sent copy of the resignation to the office of the sec retary of state. It was to take ef- feet at once.
 lmpairs Efficiency In announcing his decision to quit the bench. Judge Mancuso explain ed that public suspicion attached 70 the conduct of the officers of the Trust company had impaired his et- ticiency as judge.
 When a Moreland act investiga- ton into the affairs of the banl was ordered. Judge Mancuso went before the commissioner and testi- fled he knew nothing of question able acts of its president Francesca NJ. Ferrari, whose death led to the closing of the concern last Febrl- ary II.
 A month ago a series of cancel led checks for S1,00Q each made out to Judge Mancuso and signed by Ferrari were found. Mancuso eX- plained these by saying they repre- sented a refund of $2O,0Q0 given to Ferrari for stock subscription. He said he had borrowed the money from Anthony Paladino, a personal | friend.
 Before Grand Jury When Paladino was about to ga before q special grand jury yester. day to be questioned concerning tn,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
FOREST FIRES SEEN

IIiverhead, L. l., Oct. 10.-UP)- Two forest fires at Mcdford and Mt Sinai, L. l.. last night, the flames of which were visible for miles and caused reports that a ship was burn Ing off Port Jefferson, L. l.. were sXtinguishcd by forest rangers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CONFESSED SLAYER
 REFUSES ATTORNEY
Insurance Salesman Says No
 Lawyer Can Help Him

Washington. Oct. 10 UP)-Eight months ago 25-year-old youth, full of ambition, hade his widowed | mother goodbye in their home in Kansas City. Mo, and took a train l for Washington. where he was go- ing to make good.
 Today found this same youth, Dexter c. Dayton, 25, sitting in a cell gazing into space, spiritless, re- signed to any fate in store for him for strangling to death his beautiful sweetheart, Marjorie O'Donnell, "A, in fashionable hotel here after a night of drinking and quarreling. Coroner Probes Case
 A coroner's jury was to investi- gate the girls death today, and the district attorneys office is preparing to handle the case.
 The hammered insurance | salesman has refused counsel, main taining he has no use for a lawyer What's the use" he said. "They can't do me any good now"
 Dayton has been allowed tc change from the blood stained eve hing clothes he donned to take Mis-: O'Donnell to dinner Monday night and in which he staggered from hi! hotel room to tell a negro bell boy T have just killed my sweetheart. He told police he had slept beside the cold form Of the girl he loved for nearly "A hours after stranglinl her. sunk in drunken stupor iron which he emerged early yesterda. morning.
 Quarrcled Over Man
 They had Quarreled he said, abou another man Miss ODonneIl hat been dating" and also had dis agreed in an argument about fre' love.
 The slain girls father, Johl O'Donnell, Oil City, Pa, newspape editor, arrived here last night anc will arrange to have the body sen to Pittsburgh for burial followin! the inquest today.
 Samuel Osgood of Massachusetts, was the first postmaster genera under the Constitution. He served
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Chicago Pliers Still
 Circle Aviation Field

Chicago, Oct, 10.--tP>-Thc Chi cagO-We Will' came within strik- ing distance of it's own rcfueling en-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

the names of the divisions dead, but these will not be ready for some weeks.
 Various regiments are contribut- ing parts of the building, and the main stained glass window, in back of the altar, shortly will be installed. The altar itself has been given by the 103rd Regiment, of Maine. The windows represent various regiments of infantry and artillery of the divi- sion.
 Prominent Military Leaders Attend
 Several prominent American of ficers have made the pilgrimage for the dedication. The Arch bishop of Soissons will represent the commun- ity. He laid the cornerstone with impressive ceremonies last Decem- Der.
 The Twenty-SiNh Division arrived in France in October, 1917, and en- tered the line in February of the fol- lowing year on the Chemin des
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
QuaTrcIed Over Man

Samuel Osgood of Massachusetts was the first postmaster general under the Constitution, He served from 11S9 to 1791.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

Last year it was estimated that between 3,000,00O and 4,O00.o .o0O Chi nesc moved into ManChuria.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

When Paladino was about to go before special grand jury yester- day to be questioned concerning the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
BOARD OPPOSES
SHOWALTER PLAN
County Commissioners Urge Hill
and Dimmick to Work and Vote
Against School Bill

The Board of County Commits
sioners in session this week passed
resolution and went on record
as opposing the Showalter school
plan shortly to be introduced into
the state legislature. Copies OF
the resolution were sent to Rep
lesentative Hill and joint Senator
Dimnick at Olympia, urging them
to work and vote against the pass
age of the bill.
Mr.. Hughes points out that Ben
ton county now raises fourteen
thousand odd dollars for school
purposes more than is received by
the districts of the county and that
the loss of seven thousand dollars
additional will he too much for the
county to stand. Especially in view
of the fact that the state school
levy will be increased by four mills
in this county, should the Sho-
walter plan pass.
The Board also let, a contract to
the Twin City Motors for supply
ing the county cars with gas at
20 cents per gallon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Official Thermometer
Registers Below Zero
Three Times in Month

Unusual weather conditions for
january are reported in H. F. A.
Spiegelberg's cooperative observ-
ers' meteorological record. The
maximum temperature, 40 degrees,
in the month was recorded on the
seventeeth and the minimum tenn
perature was Is degrees below
zero on the thirtieth. Despite the
cold weather, however, only two
days registered below zero in the
twenty four hour period in addi-
ton to the thirtieth; the twenty
third with IL degrees below and
the twenty ninth with two degrees
below.
The mean temperature for the
month is 22.5 degrees with the
mean maximum at 1872 degrees and
the mean minimum at 1853 degrees.
The total snowfall for the month
was 16 inches with 8.5 inches on
the ground at the end of the
month.
Last night was the coldest this
year, when the official temperature
was 90 below.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
KENNEWICK TO
HAVE AIRFIELD
/ NEAR MOB HILL
City Council Decides to Pur-
chase 100-Acre Tract from
Commercial Club at Tues
day Meeting

The city council decided to pur-
chase tract of land, approximate
ly 100 acres, lying Immediately
south of the developed Mob Hill
tracts, from the Commercial Club
for Kennewick's airfeld, Tuesday
evening. This tract is about one
fourth mile wide and almost three
fourths of mile long. The con-
sideration was 500, with ten years
time on the balance.
The land is open and unimprov-
ed and lies quite smooth and level
and it is thought by those who have
examined the tract, that it will be
comparatively easy to. grade. The
Commercial club had experts ex-
anime the field before they pur-
chased it from the county. The
present air committee of the Com
mercial club is composed of G.
A. Crawford, G. H. Shanafelt and
Herman Schmidt.
The council passed recommen-
dation to request the N. p. to put
a watchman or wigwag signal at
the Fruitland street crossing and
the O-W. to provide similar pre-
cautionary measures at the cross
ings at Fruitland, Benton and on
Washington streets.
A proposed ordinance to increase
the fees for carnivals and circuses
to $40 had its first and second
readings as had a proposed ordin-
ance with regard to automobile
lights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
SUE LETTUCE
PACKERS HERE
FOR DAMAGES
Complaint of j. G. Buchanan
Against Yakima Fruit and
Cold Storage Filed in Court
this Week.

A complaint has been filed this
week against the Yakima Fruit
and Cold Storage Company by j.
C. Buchanan for damages for al
legged improper sorting, packing
and handling of lettuce; for al
legged overcharge for services in
packing and icing the same; and
for alleged employment and use OF
inexperienced labor and incompe-
tent supervision.
Claims have been assigned to
Mr.. Buchanan by H. D. Wadswort
of Hover, I. S. Gleason, Joseph
Gerards and Harry Yamagami.
The plaintiff claims that by i'm
proper sorting, grading and pack
ing the lettuce was put on the mar
ket in such condition that it was
not attractive to the trade and that
while the market was in excellent
condition that nevertheless the
amount realized for the lettuce was
below the market.
M. M. Moulton represents the
plaintiff and Joseph C. Cheney OF
Yakima, the defendant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Deputy Collector Will
Assist With Federal
Income Tax Returns

A deputy collector of internal
revenue will be at the Hotel Ken
newick Friday, Feb. 15, and Satur'
day morning, Feb. 16, to assist
taxpayers in preparing their fed
eral income tax returns.
Form 1O40A should be used il
the income is derived chiefly from
salaries and wages and does not
exceed $5,OOO.O0. Form 1040 should
be used for net incomes of more
than $4,000. 90, or net incomes re-
gardless of amount if derived from
a profession or business, including
farming, or from rents or sale OF
property.
The return for the calendar year
1928 is required to be filed moi
later than March Is, 1929 with the
collector of internal revenue fol
the district in which you reside OF
have your principal place of busi.
ness. Bruce Whitney at Walla Wal
la is the collector for this district
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
RABBIT DRIVE
PLANNED FOR
FEBRUARY IL
Territory From the Umatilla
Road to Finley Will be Cow
ered-C. C. Williams to lead
Drive.

An extensive rabbit drive cover
ing the territory from the Umatilla
road to Finley is planned for Lin
coins birthday, Tuesday, Febru-
ary IL. Two or three agencies have
been active in planning this drive
and as finally arranged will be
carried out through the coopera-
tion of the Kennewick Chapter OF
the Isaac Walton League, Bureau
of Biological Survey and the Ex-
tension Service.
C. C. Williams will be manager
of the drive and will look after
the selection of captains and Sc
curing ammunition. The eats, which
are being arranged for at the Ken
newick Valley club house, will be
in charge of M. II. Kershaw, N. L.
Foraker, w. T. Elliott and Harry
Heddington. Farmers living along
the stretch to be covered by the
drive, are asked to cooperate with
this committee in the preparation
of eats to be served at the Valley
club house at noon. The Isaac Wal
ton League is furnishing the cof-
fee during the noon hour.
L. C. Stimson of Finley and Har-
ry Heddington, Hover, will have
charge of that end of the drive
and C. C. Williams will assume
charge of the drive from the west
end. Either Mr.. Couch or Mr.. Fin
ley of the u. S. Biological Survey
will assist with the drive.
The drive will start at $3.50 at
each end and will proceed to the
Rocky Canyon, south of the w. I.
Elliott ranch. The west end will
start at the Umatilla road just be-
yond the orchards and the south
and east end will start at Hitch
cocks corner, one mile west of
the Finley school house. This will
make about four mile drive for
each line. Those living along the
line of drive are asked to cooper
ate by getting out to the edge OF
the sage brush ahead of the line
and preventing any rabbits coming
down into the cultivated area and
assume their place in the line as
it moves up or down the valley,
It is particularly essential that
this be done is number of rabbits
do not get around the end of the
line. Everyone throughout the en-
tire section is asked to give their
hearty support ad corporation on
this drive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
COLDER WEATHER
BRINGS OUT SLEDS

Sleds and sleighs have been
much in evidence during this
cold snap.
But probably the one which
has attracted the most atten-
ton in town belongs to Guy
Darling.
An ass with a t1nkling bell,
which looks as if it had step
ped out of a page of Biblical
stories, pulls low sled and has
proved an excellent equipment
to bring Darling to town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
DECISION IN
LOCAL CASE
HANDED DOWN
Supreme Court Affirrns De-
cision of Trial Court in the
Richland Irrigation District
Case.

The Supreme Court has affirm
the decision of the trial court in
the Richland Irrigation district
case in a recent opinion which has
been handed down. However, the
Supreme court states specifically
that the bonds of the district are a
general obligation against each
tract of land that that each tract
must remain liable until the full
Indebtedness is paid. In other words
the bonds are blanket mortgage
and no tract of land must be free
from them until the full amount
of the Indebtedness has been paid.
While the Columbia district was
not involved in the case, neverthe-
less the principles announced by
the Court are applicable to all ir-
rigation districts. In the Richland
case the directors contended that
if the law makes each tract OF
land liable for the full amount of
the Indebtedness it is unconstitu-
tional for the reason that it
amounts to a confiscation of the
individual landowners property
for the payments of an indebted
ness that is not his, and that it is
therefore in direct opposition to
both the federal and state consti-
tutions. The trial court upheld this
opinion. The Supreme court, how
ever, overruling this contention an
nounces the law to he that no land
can escape liability until the in
debtedness is fully paid.
The decision is of little conse-
auence to districts where the land
is uniform in quality, but in dis
tricts such as the Richland and
Columbia districts, where there is
a wide difference in soils and pro-
ductivity, there is grave danger
that the result of the decision will
be to increase the acreage aban-
doned to the county and to the
districts and that it will interfere
with and render impossible the con-
tinued sale of district property.
The danger flowing from such re-
suits is such as to render it highly
important that all parties inter-
ested, including the bondholders,
shall unite in some program which
will result in an adjustment of the
bonded Indebtedness in such a
manner as will limit the liability OF
each tract of land and afford to
each landowner an opportunity to
pay off his entire Indebtedness.
There is now pending before the
legislature an amendment to the
irrigation district act providing
for the refupding of irrigation dis
| trict bonds where conditions exist
such as prevail at Kennewick and
Richland. Whether that amend
ment can be passed or not it is of
the highest Importance that steps
be taken to protect the district
against any increase in the trans
fer of land to the county and to
the district and to render market
able lands now owned by them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Favorable Progress in
Underweight Glasses

Most favorable progress in the
,,nderweipht classes in the Kenne-
wick schools was reported by the
TtIberculosis League nurse, having
charge of the underweight classes
of the state, on a recent visit here.
Last year Kennewick schools stood
first in the state in this work and
even better progress is indicated
this year.
There are 45 children in the in
termediate and upper grades in
this class and 55 in the primary
group. The classes run all year,
conducted by Miss Roslyn Brain
ard. Each child's gain in weight
during the year in the classes, Of
which there are four, is charted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Rev. Pennell Ordained
Sunday in Spokane

Rev. ]. B. Pennell, vicar of st
Paul's Episcopal church, was or
dained at the IL o'clock service at
All Saints Cathedral in Spokane
Sunday. He was presented by Rev
Andrew L. Bramhall, rector OF 81
Luke's Episcopal church, Wenat-
chez. The Rt. Rev. William +. Fa,
Der, bishop of Montana, preacneo
the ordination sermon and the Rt.
Rev. Edward M. Gross, STD,
bishop of Spokane, conducted .ne
ceremony of laying on OF nanos'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
KENNEWICK TO
VIEW MARKET
TRAIN IN MAY
Commercial Club Unanimous
ly Decides to Support Farm
Train; Stores Will Close;
Free Lunch Scheduled.

Members of the Commercial Club
unanimously adopted the program
of the Farm Marketing train at a
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Kennewick. The train will
come to Kennewicls some time in
the early part of May. The stores
will be closed for two hours while
the train is here and a free lunch
will be served to everyone who
comes to town to view the train
by the business men of the COM
munity. About 1000 persons are
expected. A delegation from Rich
land, headed by John Dam, attend
ed the meeting here Tuesday and
announced that they would coop
crate with Kennewick in bringing
the train here.
equality for profit will be the
slogan of the Farm Marketing
train" according to w. p. Staple
ton, agricultural department agent.
ct will be operated during the
month of May under the direction
of the extension service of WASH
ington State College, cooperating
with the Northern Pacific railway
and local communities and its pur-
pose is solely to bring to Wash
ington people, through demonstra-
tions, information that will enable
them to secure a higher net re-
turn for their products.
"While this train is not to be
heralded as a panacea for the
farmers ills, it will nevertheless
bring messages that are fundamen-
tai, practical, and applicable, nd
that can be turned into dollars and
cents. 1t will carry at least one
message of Importance to every
producer of agricultural products
in the state.
"Three or four coaches of exhib-
its will be devoted to poultry and
dairy products and to crops, in
cluding grain, hay, potatoes and
fruit. In these coaches there will
he demonstrated methods of grow
/ ing, harvesting, grading, packing
and processing that have an under
living influence on market prices.
In addition, there will be two car
loads of livestock Here the mar
keting of feed through dairy cattle
will be given attention as will the
breeding and management prac-
tees that affect the market value
of pork, beef, lamb, and wool.
Changing demands of the market
and how these changes may be met
most effectively will be demon
strated.
Further details including defi-
mite schedule of the train, the per-
sonnel to accompany it, and detail
ed program for towns will appear
in the press from time to time. In
the meantime, local businessmen
are giving their full support to a
program of arrangements and en-
tertainment that will make the vis-
it of this train a genuine agricul-
tural holiday for the community
and one that will be of interest to
the entire farm family"
The local committee in charge
consists of Herman Schmidt, gem
eral chairman; A. F. Brown, chair
man of finance; /. N. Mueller,
chairman Of refreshments; and E.
C. Smith, chairman of publicity.