davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
UNEMPLOYMENT
$4,000 Idle in Denver; $4,000
Dependents; No Relief Funds

Harmon Thompson, secretary of the
citizens employment committee Of
Denver, Colo, fixed the number of
unemployed in that city at the stag
gering figure of 26,700, with $500
dependents and 10000 destitute per-
sons in need of immediate assistance.
The citizens committee raised $400,-
900 last November, but it's funds are
completely exhausted.
The committee has been furnishing
five days work a week to married
men and those with dependents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15

UP TO your ears In work
every nerve at high tension.
No wonder you snap at the wife
and bark at the children.
Watch out! Overworked
nerves may lead to Sleepless-
ness, Nervous Headache, Nerv-
ous Indigestion and q host Of
other unpleasant disturbances.
Why don't you try DR.. Miles,
Efervescent Nervine Tablets7
Just one in q half glass OF
water makes q pleasant, spark
ling drink delightfully."- soothing
to over-taxed nerves.
DR.. Miles Nervine is now
made in two forms-Liquid and
Effervescent Tablet. Both have
the same soothing effect.
$1.00 at your drug store
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Idle Starving in Salt Lake City

Idle Starving in Salt Lake City
B. C. Quinn, chairman of the county
commission of Salt Lake county,
Utah, stated that scores Of people in
Salt Lake City are slowly starving
because the county is not financially
able to carry the burden of relief and
no assistance can be obtained from
Salt Lake City or the Community
Chest.
Labor has urged Governor Dern
to call a special session of the legis-
nature to cope with the acute situa-
ton" declares the Utah Labor News,
the official journal of the Utah State
Federation of Labor, "but the gov
ernor has not made move to bring
the legislature together"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
S155, 100000 for Public Works
To Provide Jobs Aske

Labor's citizenship committee of
Miami, Fla, adopted a resolution
urging the United States congress to
appropriate $155, 100000 to carry on
federal construction for which that
amount has already been authorized
and allocated. The committee pointed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
10 Days Work a Month for Idle

The authorities of Whatcom county,
Washington state, pay the unemploy-
ed on its relief list $12 day for ten
days month. The Labor World, Bel
lingham, Wash, says sit would bring
tears to the eyes of almost anyone to
hear the pitiful stories the jobless
tell when they beg the county offiiials
for this charity"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Not Bad

Not Bad
Bert-Well, that girl took to the
game wasn't SO dumb. She only asked
one question.
Larry-What was thatf
Bert-Oh, In the last quarter she
asked which team made the touch
down.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Needs Adjustment

Wife Qearning to drive)-Some-
thing seems to be wrong with our
little mirror up there.
Hubby-Isn't it adjusted properly?
Wife-No; all 1 can see is truck
behind us.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Fair Question

Reporters it possible that you are
hundred years old tomorrow?
Crabby Gentleman-Why not, when
had to support my sisters the last
seventy years?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Hospitality

Host-What a pity you have come
SO late. Ny wife has just cleared away
the tea.
Son Of Host-Yes. and In her hur-
ry she nearly broke q cup.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
About the Same

Pauline-Oh, look at the poor old
man with rheumatism.
Paul-Rheumatism, my eye! It's
Jack coming back from q ride in q
rumble seat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Fly in the Ointment

Fly in the Ointment
II hear your sister II married. II
she happy?"
Every. There Is only one thing an
noys her. She can't bear her hus-
band"
"But one can't expect everything
vikingen (Oslo).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
A Willing Worker

Wont you do something for char
ity"
Sure. What do you want me to
do-dance or play bridget"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
SOULLESS JUSTICE

Without any compunction
A judge grants an injunction
Against poor labor again.
In it's distress
1t calls for redress,
But in freedoms land it's in vain.
The power that rules
Has plenty of tools,
Money and judges are two.
Its resources are many,
It's crimes are uncanny
And the tyranny is swayed by the
few.
Robert Limerick.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15

Some pay their dues when due
some when overdue-some never do.
How do you do?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Any Axarda. Madam7

Any AWAFds, MADAM
Weary Willie-Believe 1t or not,
ma'am, but I'm not tramp. I'm mere
ly walking around the country for q
series Of prizes.
Housewife what are they7
Willle-Anyone who wishes to con-
tribute a sandwich may do so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
WAY TO ECONOMIZE

Mrs. Newlywed-We have got to
econOmize.
Newlywed-Wel!, you can begin by
making the biscuits lighter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Turtle Eggs on Menu

Somewhere down along the Spanish
main, negroes or starving Spaniards
took chance with turtle eggs. Tur-
tie meat had been appreciated for
many years, but the eggs afforded a
problem. The whites Of these eggs
would not coagulate. Salt water,
sweet water and various greases and
also sherry wine were tried In vain
and then came the discovery that tur-
tie eggs, scrambled In butter. met all
requirements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Quite Safe

Better so home, Johnny. Your
mother is looking for you."
HAS she got a hair brush with
herr"
mo-
''Then / guess I'll play awhile long
er."-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Then the War BEGAN

Smith-What are those holes in the
wood?
Jones-Those are knot holes.
Smith-They are holesi Don't you
think I know a hole when l see It?
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

ell crimen. Senalando a Docurr"
como 81 autor material del hecho
Y a los otroS dos como preSun-
tos completes.
Asegura Ell detective que la
Thomas lie dijo a 81 que Cabre
IA habia sido asesinado por Do
euro y su amante, y que este, al
e~nterarse de que la mujer ha-
bia hablado, resolvio matarla Y
matarSe.
POGO anteS de matar Lopez a
la Thomas y SuicidarSe habla
a Pedro Ares, que enton-
ces era dueno de un cafe estabIe-
edo en- la Gale Diez east esqui-
ma a la Octava, que 81 habia ma
tado 4 Cabrera sin mencionar
para NADIA a Docurro.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Como a las cuatro de la tar
de de aver, en- la carretera de
Temple Terrace Y Gale 80, Sc
volc0 un autom6vil en- ell cual
viaiaban David F. Broderick. de
% amos, venido a Tampa desde
Pennsylvania, y William B. Will
son, de 81, un bombero, perdien-
do la vida ell primero y racibien
do heridas Y l%esiones el segundo.
FL cadaver de Broderick fue
recOgido por una ambulancia y
llevado a la funeraria de Ma
rion Reed y Wilson fu6 condu-
edo en- otra ambulancia al Hos
pital Municipal, donde recibio
asistencia medica, siendo califi-
cado de grave SUI estado.
Broderick guiaba ell autom6-
vii y muri6 aplastado. Wilson,
vecino de la avenida West Palm
106, fue lanzado del vehiculo,
debiendo a este ell haber esca-
pado con vida,
La verdaderas causas del ac-
cidente seran investigates en-
la manana de hoy.
Sobreviven a Broderick, su
esrosd, un hijo de cuatro meses
~ otros familiares.
Afi"mase que los cOmisiona-
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
FALLECIO POR CAUSAS
NATURALES Ell JOVEN
ULRICH

New Heaven, Conn, Feb. 49,.
La autopsia hecha al cadaver
de Gail Christian Ulrich, de 20
amos, nieto del Millionaire leche-
70 Borden, ha revelado que ell
j6ven fallecio por causas natu-
rales, no a consequence de los
golpes recibidos en- un match de
pugilismo.
Los medicos afirman que la
muerte fue causada por menin-
gifts y pneumonia, contraidas
independientemente del comba-
te.
Ulrich ingres6 Ell e hospital
dos dias despues de SUI encuen-
tro con Jackie Austin Y Sc afr
MAZDA que la causa de su muerte
era I'm golpe a la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

Afi"mase que los comisiona-
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

La viuda de Barney Dreyfus,
ell difunto dueno de los "Pira-
tas", fue elegida aver presiden-
ia del comite de directories del
club Pittsburg, de la Liga Ma
cional. Como p~residente y teso-
zero Sc escogi6 a William E.
Benswanger, yerno de Dreyfus.
Para la vicepresidencia Sc esco-
gi6 a Samuel E. Waters, que
tambien desempenara ell puesto
de Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

Arrib6 aver a Clearwater ell
nuevo director del club Brook
Ign, Max Carey. La avanzada de
los "D?dgers'', compuesta de
pitchers y catchers, e~sperase
arribara dentro de pocos dias.
Dazzy Vance, ell famoso pit
cher que aun no ha firmado su
contrato' para 1882, conferen-
clara con Carey.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
Notas de Base Ball

CONFERENCE.-THE hoy en- New
Orleans, Bill Terry, la primera
base de los Gigantes, Y ell mana
ger John McGraw, con ell fin de
resolver las dificultades origi-
nadas por la rebaja de sueldo
propuesta al primero.
Terry manifesto anoche en-
Memphis que el y los duenos de
su club estaban aproximando-
Sc a un arreglo satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

COntinuan e~ncerradoS en- la
carceI del condado Y sujetoS a la
Investigation del aSesinato de
Manuel Cabrera, conocido por
ell meiicano, los Sres, Manuel
Docurro, Armando Diaz Y Emf
Ito DiaZ.
Aunque las pruebas aporta-
das nc son de verdadera impor
tancia, ell case Sera lleyado por
el fiscal a la consideration del
gran jurado.
FL detective Andres Lopez.
basandoSe en- una declaration
que lie hiciera Clara Thomas.
mujer a quien matara su aman-
tie, Jose Lopez, acusa a esos ciu-
dadanos de estar complicados en-
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

Tienese entendido que ell
Brooklyn page $4,000 a Vance
en- la temporada de 1881 y aho-
ra quiere rebaiarle un 40 por
ciento.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19

les Sc han gaStado va unos
5000, de cheques certificates,
por valor de $4,000 que habian
entregado las eorporacioneS a
las cuales iba a beneficiar la
election.
La gaceta., 1932-02-19
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie llevan su periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos Y-3792 y 91P53 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de'tiempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomi6ndele a sus a
migos que la lean.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
TRIBUTE OF MALONE
PASSED ON TO CADETS
Commanding General of Sd Corps
Area Calls High School Brigade
Inspiration to Youth"

The spontaneous tribute Of Mai. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, U. S. A, commanding
general of the Sd Corps Area. to the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
as an inspiration TO the youth Of
America was dispatched throughout
the school system yesterday by Lieut..
Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie. u S. A.,
professor Of military science and tactics
in the schools.
Maj. Gen. Malone late yesterday
awarded commissions to the 155 officers
OF the corps at a brigade review on the
Ellipse. Turning to Lieut.. Col. Craigie
in the course of the ceremony, the off,
Ger said-and this is the message sent
TO the schools today:
Please convey to the cadet brigade
and TO the officers associated with YOU
IN Its training, my pleasure in witness
ing such a splendid body of we'll trained
and disciplined men. This cadet corps
OF high school youths is a great IN
splratlon to the youth of America"
In the general order in which he con-
Veyed this message, Lieut.. Col Craigie
added:
The professor Of military science and
tactics and the assistant professors of
military science and tactics desire TO
add their expressions of pride in this
hne body of high school students"
Evening star., 1932-04-16
gathering of persons who are strang-

gathering Of persons who are strang-
erS to each other.
In the background is the Calcutta
Sweepstakes, with very large prizes
awarded to the holders of the lucky
tickets, A member of the nobility,
with the thought that it would be a
new sensation to invite the chief
winners to his home, sends out the
invitations, and all the differing
characters assemble. Victor Nc
Laglen, representing a person Of
minor intelligence, appears on the
scene with his mother. played by
Beryl Mercer, and after losing a
large sum of money in a game with
a shark who has Joined TIE party,
proceeds to steal the parents win
nings. with the result that the
shock OF the affair causes her COL
lapse. The whole company is later
brought into contact with a murder
mystery. The only witness of the
crime has been paralyzed and there
are threats of prison for two Of the
guests, until the tension is relieved
when the paralyZed man is able to
communicate the facts.
Miss Landi plays the role of a
woman of much experience. who
steals the fianCe of Barbara Weeks.
but later developments restore two
couples to their original status, and
the play ends with harmony and the
complete removal of the man who
is guilty of crime.
Chief merit of the production is
in the vigorous nature of the sew
eral divisions Of the plot, and the
depicting of character. 1t is one
Of the rare types of drama in which
a gathering Of incongruous people
Is accompanied by much excite
ment. In the cast are Alexander
Kirkland, Paul Cavanaugh. Ralph
Morgan and HalliWell Hobbies.
The stage production at the Fox is
headed by Tom Patricola. and pre-
sents the Fanchon and Marco
Nursery Rhymes idea. Mr.. Patri-
colas dancing performance is of the
type that has brought him a popu-
lar place on the stage, and he is
assisted by the several members of
the company in the acts of Ina
Ray and Victor Griffin, Earbarira
and Pal, and Novelty Clinton.
Schichtls "WonderetteS" are pre-
tentiouS marionetteS. which present
drama in a most skillful manner.
D. c. c.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
MINSTREL OPERETTA
HAS JUDGE IN CAST
Mattingly Heads 100 Players Who
Will Present "Songlands
Romance"

Judge Robert E. Mattingly OF the
Municipal Court headed cast of 100
players who presented "Songlands Ro-
nance" a minstrel operetta, at the
theater of the United States Soldiers
Home last night. The production was
staged by the War Veterans Apollo Club
and directed by Lieut.. Charles Riemer
The production is scheduled for fu-
ture performances at the Mount Alto
and Naval Hospitals, and has already
been staged at Walter Reed and st.
Elizabeth's Hospitals.
Among the players who appeared
with Judge Mattingly were Edward
Steffe. Henry Nestor, DR.. Seba l..
Christie, Joseph King, Alfred Oddone,
Romero Guaraldi, Frank Portfolio,
Joseph Bernnie. Charles Plunkett,
James Lynch. William Murry, Joseph
Caesar. Meyers Jacobs, Moses Herzog,
George Wharton, william Morrison,
James Cooke, Joe Hornsby, Fred Keiso,
Ethel Hayden. Lou Langlotz, Elizabeth
owens. Chester Helms, Ruth OBrien,
Edward f. Doyle, Aaron Kaplan Con-
nell Woodend and Busy Langlotz.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

she put her head down and walked very
fast
Another machine passed and she
hesitated on the curb, as Though she
were going to cross the street.
But it was not Norman and as 1t
passed she went on again. This was
like troubled dream. crazy thing
for her to do She ought to turn
back Instead she found herself
climbing the hill where Travers street
merged into Valley View street.
All about her, the comfortable homes
Of the Crest. Big houses, never more
than three to a block sitting compla-
Gently back in grounds Of shrubs and
lawns.
Joyce's heart was hammering hard
now. She was passing Normans house
a big brown wooden building, broken
out into an eruption Of small bal
COMES smothered in Virginia creeper
1t was dark No light cleaning any
where from the long narrow windows.
The girls footsteps slowed stop
ped And as she hesitated a burst Of
music came from farther up the street
AS though it were magnet drawing her
Joyce followed. There was a party 60
/ ing on in the Cameron residence.
/ The big brick house stood squarely in
( the middle of the street as though well
aware Of its own Importance. The
street itself ended in a large circle Of
! driveway before it. Tonight this circle
was lined with parked machines. Under
! the archWay Of the evergreen hedge
/ Joyce could see into the grounds
/ strings of COlOred lanterns festOoned
/ between the trees. Light dresses and
dark suits Pickering between the shrubs.
/ The blare Of the orchestra grouped on
the side porch Of the house.
/ Clutching her dark coat over her
/ light dress, Joyce had paused in the
shelter of shrubbery. Her heart had
/ leaped as her strained eyes made out
/ the familiar lines of NormanS car
! parked to one side of the gate She
/ drew even further into the shelter of
/ the bushes as car thundered up the
/ hill behind her and swooped into the
circle of driveway.
/ It's headlights flashed around the
! scene and for a moment everything
stood out in a sharp unnatural bright
ness. Dark green evergreen hedge .
/ long shadows cast by the bars of the
1 gate parked cars all reeling
/ for q weird, drunken moment in the
! glare before they blotted into darkness.
But in that moment, Joyce had seen
/ something that caused her heart to leap
painfully into her troat. Two figures
in the back of Norman's car. Oblivious
to everything else =. close wrapped in
each others arms. Norman's brown
head very close very close 10
the faxen che o. Natalie Cameron.
Tomorrow-Through Bitter Eyes.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER
Author of Spite Wife.

She had waited here an hour! But
where was Norman Joyce found her
self restlessly walking up to the cor
ner of Travers street, trying to make
no noise on the hollow planks.
No gleam of headlights along the
dark stretch of street. Had something
happened that Norman couldn't come?
Oh, that would be too cruel after all
these months of longing! 1t was only
that he was delayed What was it
he'd said today-something about a
mob pouring in to meet him-that was
it. Some people had come in. He was
delayed. Any minute now he'd come
driving like a fiend to make up lost
time Oh, it would have to be!
4 She wanted to see him SO badly!
Headlights swung around corner
and she almost sobbed in relief. But
it was not Norman. Joyce just had
time to draw back behind a tree before
the car rushed by, a ragged snatch OF
song reaching her as it fed.
/ Fear and rage swelling in her heart.
Disappointment stinging tears to her
I eyes Oh he should comet He knew
/ how much it meant to her!
| An unreaSoning and frantic desire to
see him had seized her now. She had
begun to walk swiftly up Travers street
far out to the curb where the trees
passed houses where women sat and
rocked on the porch and men sat with
their feet up on the rail smoking. Then
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

singers gave the entire program
without accompaniment and If they
wavered from the pitch 1t was so
slight as to pass unnoticed. an
achievement in itself. In addition
their enunciation was so faultless
that the listeners could not fail to
understand each word.
Anna Goodwin, soprano, was out
standing because of her clear bell
like tones which scared above the
others, often carrying the solo part,
though the others did their share.
She has a voice of wide range. lyric
in quality, and has learned the art
of tone emission. The richness of
the deeper voices was all the more
effective. and the blending of the
voices In the close harmonieS was
beautiful.
Warner Lawson played three bril-
liant compositions and played them
well He has excellent technic. warm
tone and the eveneSS and velocity
OF his scales is something to be
wondered at. They were generous
with encores, the singers always
giving spirituals, many Of them
humorous. K. B.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

of lady in love to the boiling
point, does not either shine by vir-
tue of its words, its situations or its
direction. The ending. too, is one of
the mildeSt and least invigorating
OF the season. In fact, patrons are
urged to scurry out at the moment
the murder is solved, and not wait
for that last gasp when Miss Colbert
is waiting to be photographed stand
ing next to Melvyn Douglas, and
both of them are looking as though
it had been the dickens of a job to
get to the studio that morning.
Chief to be enjoyed other than
the ltnpid smile of the heroine is
the hard-boiled heroism of Miss Lii
van Tashman, who lies and lies and
lies all through the story. Every
time she lies, however. she has on
another dress, so the lie-ee naturally
believes her. The sight, too, of Miss
TaShman drinking round after round
OF straight gin in the early morning
is something else which is easy to
look upon, if trif1e demoralizing
But the plot is not to be taken
seriously. Just another playboy
driven mad by the sudden revela-
ton that his sweet little chorus girl
wasn't just what he supposed and
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CITY TO HAVE PROGRAMS
ON TWO ARBOR DAYS
Hundreds of Trees Will Be Planted
by Public Schools
In Ceremonies.

Planting Of hundreds Of trees in the
District will mark the celebration Of
two Arbcr days this year by the public
schools of Washington in conjunction
with the District George Washington
Bicentennial observance.
Today, the third Friday in April, is
customarily observed as Arbor day. and
April % also will be marked since that
is the one hundredth anniversary OF
the birth of j. Sterling Morton, founder
CT Arbor day. in Nebraska.
The program for the elementary
schools is in charge of Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith. chairman of the Public
Schools Bicentennial Committee, and
Dr.. Selden Ely. co-chairman Of the
program for elementary schools. Cliff
ford Lanham, superintendent of the
District Tree and Parking Department.
has given 26 American and Chinese
elms for the planting ceremonies, and
hundreds of other popular trees have
been donated for the purpose.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
WORSHIP REVISED
IN M. {. CHURCHES
New Orders, Completed After
Years of Study, Are
Announced.
BY the Associated Press.

~ llc hSSOClALeQ RreSS.
NEW YORK, April 6-Revised orders
OF worship for the Methodist Episcopal
church. completed after several years
study and disclosing a distinct tendency
toward "old-fashioned" forms of re-
ligious observance, were announced yes
terday by Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield,
chairman of the Committee on Worship
and Music.
one of the chief practices of the
carry church, now revived, is the sug-
gestlon that worshippers kneel or bow
III silent prayer on entering the
sanctuary. The new orders also provide
LOT larger participation of the congre-
gatlon In prayer and responses. There
are Two orders of worship, one short,
the other long.
AS finally adopted" said Bishop
Thlrkield, "the orders follow the natural
ofoer OF experience in worship and con-
form TO the logical sequence followed
In the great churches before and since
the reformation. Real worship should
react on the preacher and give to the
sermon, which the Protestant churches
always wisely emphasize, a spiritual
Authority to publish the orders was
gwen TO the following committee, COM
prlSlng five bishops. five ministers and
1iVe laymen, at the last general confer
ence OF the denomination:
Bishop Thirkield, chairman: Bishop
Charles w. Burns, San Francisco;
Bishop Charles E. Locke, st. Paul,
MINI; Bishop Charles L. Mead Denver,
Colo; the late Bishop w. o. Shepard Of
Paris, France; the Rev. W. w. Young
son, Portland Greg; Rev. L. B. Long
acre, Denver; Rev J. H Odgers, Elgin.
III. Rev. Phillip s. Waters. White
Plains, N. Y; Rev. William K Ander-
son, JohnstoWn, Pa; Guy Filkens, De-
trolt' Mrs. E. S. Mills, Evanston. Ill; ;
Paul Helms, Beverley Hills. Calf: Paul
Watkins, Winona, Mimi; Powell Wea-
yer, Kansas City, Mo.