davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Paraders Tried To
 Force Path Toward
 White House Grounds
They Were Met By Deter mined Force of Police Who Hurled Them Back Veteran Officer Stop. ped the First Rush Alone and Seized Lead. CT By the Throat
THREE RINGL LEADERS
 ARE UNDER ARREST

Washington, July 20--
 UP)-Police repulsed two attempts of an insurgent group of 200 members of the bonuse army to picket the White House to-day. They dispersed the demonstrators after arresting two of the leaders and leaving the ex- ecutive mansion the center of a heavily guarded area from which veterans and the general public alike were ex- cluded.
 John Pace of Detroit, lead CT of the '1eft wing" forces, and Beckwith E. Johnson of Big Rapids, Mich, were ar rested. They were held in jail when they were unable to furnish a bond of S125.
 The first of the clashes Oc- cured when the veterans, de- flying a police warning. ap- preached the White House along the street separating it from the treasury.
 The arrests were made a little later when Pace and Johnson attempted to lead
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Greatest Smash
 In Government
 Of All Germany
Berlin and Prussian Prov ince Practically Under Martial Law = Prus- sian Police Force of 9O,OOO Passes to C0n- trOl of the Reich Won Papen Startled German Republic
BY FREDERICK KUH

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, July 20.-(UP)-Berlin and the Prussian province of Brandenburg were ruled under a military state of emergency vir- tually equivalent to martial law to-day with Chancellor Franz Won Papen serving as Reich's commis- sioner in Prussia.
 The control of the Prussian po- lice force of 90.000 men passed to the Reich administration, ostensi- bly to end serious political riOtinR which has taken high toll in lives during the past six months.
 President Won Hindenburg is- sued dictatorial decrees bringing about the import government changes, which were effective inn mediately. |.
 Won Papen was authorized to
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Greatest Of All
 Welterweights
 Free On Parole
MAYOR WALKER SAYS GOVERNOR CANNOT
 REMOVE HIM

New York, July 20-- (UP) - The New York World Telegram said to- day that Mayor James J. Walker plans to contend Governor F ran k lin D. Roosevelt cannot remove him from office during his second term for acts al- legged to have occurred dur. ing his first administra- ton. This will be his an- swer to charges brought by Samuel Seabury, coun- sel to the HOfstadter leg islative committee, accord ing to the paper.
 His reply, expected to be sent to Roosevelt this week will maintain that all the charges brought by Sea- bury related to his first ad- ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
CITY EMPLOYES
 OF CHICAGO ARE
 LOSING HOMES
They Are Owed Wages But the Auction Block Dis- poses of Homes, Be- cause of Unpaid Bills

Chicago, July .20-(UP) The homes of more than 300 unpaid city employees have been auctioned off at tax sales. city records re- vealed today. but the sales do not necessarily mean loss of the dweii- angs. Home owners, officials re- ,vealed, are allowed to redeem their houses by paying up the amount of taxes together with per cent interest to the purchaser.
 Typical of such cases was thai Of James D. O'Reilly. municipal electrical inspector for 25 years. Though the city owed him $SS0rin unpaid salary. he found his home auctioned off because he did not pay a &34 tax assessment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Washington, July ,20-UP)- Almost 1oo.Ooo.ooo cubic yards of earth-enough for a good-sized mountain-must be dug for the St Lawrence seaway which the United States and Canada have agreed to build. The mammoth size of tho project was revealed to. day with publication of the report of the joint board of American and Canadian engineers who pln med the seaway. More than 1000. 900 cubic yards of solid rock aa well aa o0,000.000 cubic yards of dirt must be cut away to make path for ships from the Atlantic to tho ureat Lakes. About 4.074.. O0O cubic yards of concrete will be used in Iecks. dams and ehibank' mentH. .
 Ths board. flrut appointed ih tag4. was raeonatituted ln iSav to make c finat agreement on piAns'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Gene Tunney Two Fisted Political Orator Made His
 Debut As a Campaigner

of arrival. Many of the women carried away his autograph-- "oene Tunney"--seribbled on . slip of paper.
 'T have been lifelong demo- erat." Tunncy shouted from the rear of an automobile. "f foliei- tate the democratic party on the sucoess it has made in Connecticut. The democracy of Connections must so Co the polls next November 10 support the party's candidates, 4 blk 4ask of orsa niEaiion is faeina party workers but they are not letting the grass grow under thelF feet ihis time.
 "rhers is. ms friends. plenty Of hokuhi in the republican party. The country has tlFod 0f republican prosperity. Democratic viutefy seems assured"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
SOCIALISTS OF STATE PREP ARE
 FOR CAMP AICN
Headquarters at Bridge port Ready to Make Great Fight During Next Few Months

Bridgeport. Conn. Juls 2o-(UPl ---socinlists will launch their most Intensive campaign in this state late this month. according to Arn- old 11. Freesc of Norwaik. state secretary. hsi
 James 1T. Maurer of Reading, pa, nominee for vice-presldent. wifi start tho national campaign at Norwaik July 20 and early in eoptember Norman Thomas. DOT. ennlal candidate for president. will aome to Bridgeport. whore tbe soelallHts ran second 0niy Co tho delnocrats and ahead of the Fepub. Jeans in the last mayorai election.
 Jasper McLovy, who polIed the largest vote ever received here by a eonlaiiaf candidate in Connoctls cut in hia race f0r mayer hero. will t0nr the state In hts campaign Tor Ns,sernoF. ThDmant MsfAvy and IeveFa Alien of WiItou. een0ldals VI f0f fL ~ senator. will speak in ais most every large community 70 the state before the oieotlen date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Almost Hundred Million Cubic Yards Of Earth To
 Be Dug For Waterway

1t recommended a 27-foot channel with a two-dam hydro-electric de- velopment providing more than 100000 horsepower. One dam Is to be located at Crysler Island and the other at Barnhart Island. Most of the boards data was contained in the treaty and statistical an- nexes made public Monday.
 The senate foreign relations committee investigation of the waterway project will begin In mid August, Chairman Berah an. nounced. Tho inquiry is In prep. nration for senate ratification Of tho treaty next winter. The hear. lngs will be conducted by a sub. committee composed of Borah and Seniors Wagner. democrat. New York; Glenn. republican,. fiiinoisi Latoltette. republican, Wisconsin : Vandenhufg. republican. Michigan 1 ltobinnon, democrat, Afhafisas, ana Walsh. democrat, Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Thirteen Policemen Held For Grand Jury
 In Death Of Stark
Charges Range From Sec ond Degree Murder Down to Dereliction of Duty and Conspiracy Third Degree Said to Have Been Used

Mineola, N. Y.. July 2O.--(UP) Thirteen members of the Nas-l sau county police were ordered held for the grand jury to-day on charges growing out of the death of Hyman Stark. bandit suspect. who died after a police third de- gree.
 The charges ranged from second degree murder to dereliction of duty.
 Those charged were Lieut. Jessie Mayford, and Detectives Leslie Pearsall, Harry Zander. Charles Wesser and Patrick Shanley. charged with second degree mur-l der; Deputy Chief Frank Happen. charged with dereliction of duty: Sergeant Marcel Chagnon. detec- tives George Hutchinson. Thomas Bonanza. Joseph Hizenski. and Patrolmen Lannis Ray and Harry
 (Continued on Page A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Columbia. Conn. July 2o--(UP) --cene Tunnsy proved himself q tw Q Listed political speaker In his debut as a democratic campaign or before Boo members of the state federation of democratic. women's club here. iie slammed "repub- liean hokum" and republican prosperity" Iike . veteran stump orator--which he assured his ats tentlve and admiring audience ne
 Tunnsy's appearance featured a eafaen party Gieen by democratic National CominiiteeWomai Fanuie Dixon WeIch at her Columbia lake estate yesterday Afternoon. The 1laHahoIne former heavyweight oIIAnlpien. bIughinE under hln Wlde' hfImlned panama hat. Wng the ceus tee Of attraction from the moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
WEALTHY MEAT
 PACKER SOUGHT
 IN THE SHOOTING
Young Woman, Who Was Taken for a Ride, Is Still Alive But in Very Serious Condition

Woodmere, l.. l., July 20-(UP) --Elvin N. Edwards, prosecutor of Nassau county. said to-day he was searching for "a wealthy meat packer" in his investigation of the shooting of Miss Rose Wasserstein, 21, who was taken for a ride"
 night before last by two men.
 Edwards. declined to amplify his statement but said he regarded his information as important. Miss Wasserstein is near death in hos pital. Police have been able to find no record of a $100,000 breach of (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
DIED SUDDENLY

Hull. Mass. July 20.-UP)- State Representative William R. Thomas. 60, of Quincy died of a heart ailment at Sturgis hospital here late yesterday after a weeks illness.
 He was serving his second term in the house of representatives and formerly had been city solici- tor for Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
COVERNOR ELY NAMES JUSTICE

Boston, July 20-(UP)-Superior Judge Henry Hilton Lummus of Lynn appointed by Governor Ely to-day to the state supreme court to succeed the late Justice George A. Sanderson of Lteton The governor originally appointed Professor Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Law school to the post but the professor de- clined the appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
OLD NEWSPAPERMAN DIES

Boston, July 20-(UP)-Stuart Lowell Rich, 39 assistant secretary of the Boston stock exchange and former Boston newspaper man, died suddenly at City hospital to-day following paralytc shock native of Boston, he was employed for years by the Boston Transcript and during the World sergeant in the 317th signal corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
DINO CRANDI TO BE AMBASSADOR
 TO SOMEWHERE
Youthful and Popular Fora eign Minister of Italy Resigned That Position TO-day-May Be Am- baSsadOr to U. s.
By THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Stan Correspondent

Rome, July % OUP)-Dino Grandi, youthful and popular for eign minister. resigned in a pe- riodic shakeup' in the fascist cab inet to-day and became a likely candidate for the ambassadorship to Washington.
 Premier Benito Mussolini as- sumed the portfolio of foreign af- fairs and of corporations. Seven cabinet posts remained unchanged after to-day's rotation.
 If Grandi becomes ambassador to Washington, the appointment
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Late Bulletins
ONLY COLORED WOMAN FLYER

New York, July 20--(UP)-Nellle Blue Leblanc he only colored aviatrx in the world" took off from Floyd Bennett field to-day for Richmond Va, where she will conduct negro evangelical meeting. She also calls herself "the flying evangelist She was ploted by Carl Dixon, white, war pilot and her manager She is unlicensed and therefore not allowed to fly in New York. She came here from Branford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
DESTITUTE STORM RELIEF STATION

Chicago, July 2O-lUP)-A crowd of 300 destitute unemployed attempted b storm relief station on the south side to-day but dispersed by police reserves Windows in the relief station shattered Tops of automobiles belonging to relief workers, parked in front of the staion scratched and torn when de onstrators leaped on them. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Served Six Years for Mur- der of Sweetheart in l0z4-One of the Clev. crest Men Who Ever Stepped Into Prize Ring
 -Iie Went the Pace That Kills
WILL TAKE SOME
 JOB IN DETROIT
BY RICHARD c. WILSON r.-. cx-N rs~-.os~cv.<Vnn&

BY RICHARD c. WILSON United Press StaR Correspondent. San Quentin Prison. Cal, July 2O.-(UP)-Norma Selby, 69, was parcled from San Quentin prison to-day after serving six years for the murder of his sweetheart. Mrs Teresa Nor. in 1924.
 This is only routine news to the younger generation. Translated by gray haired followers of the sport pages of the daily newspapers, 1t should read somewhat as follows:
 "One of the greatest champions
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
BRICK GO. SUPT. KILLED

West Barnstable Mass, July 20-(UP)-John F. Williams 56, of Hyannis superintendent of the West Barnstable Brick company killed almost instantly to-day when the automobile he driving was struck by New York, New Haven and Hartford passenger train at the companys private crossing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 20-(UP)--The terasury net balance for July IS was $21S,S07.479.29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
The weather

Fair Tonight But Thurs
 day Partly Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Complete Wsstbsr report F.ss is
Evening star., 1932-02-09

RS CHRsToFFERsoN and William Graham they looked
over in recently
l
while its living shore Both
"A P Photo
Evening star., 1932-02-09
POLAR FLYERS SET
TO HOP OFF TODAY
Graham and Woman Helper
Irked by Delays in
Treasure Hunt.
BY EDNA E. CHRIsTOFFERsON,

Co-pilot on fight in search of fur ship
abandoned in Bering Sea.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
OROVILLE, Wash, February 9
(N.A.N.A).-Bad weather and customs
clearance difficulties are holding us at
Oroville. although We are all set for our
second hop North.
We were advised by customs officials
at Ottawa that we could obtain clear
ance via Prince George at OSoyoos, so
we hope to leave here by 10 am. today.
Mr.. Graham worked all yesterday on
the extra heating system, as he believes
we will hit real cold shortly. The
weather reports sent us are anything
but optomistic. From the looks OF
things we will have snow from now on.
Our plane is staked down to the ice
on Lake OSoyoos, and as soon as we
get the extra heat fixed we will take of.
Both Of us are anxious to be under way
again.
(Copyright. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc0
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Chicago, Ill., are at the Shoreham for
two weeks. They will go to New York
before returning to their home.
Mrs j. Kendall Pearson Of New York
City is spending several dayes in Wash
ington, staying at Wardman Park.
Mrs Sarah Widmayer of Parkers-
burg. w. Va. is spending a few days at
the Shereham. She later will visit in
West Orange. N. j.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Frances Grist, Miss Anne Jones, Mrs.
John w. Bradley. Mrs. Walter Green.
Mrs Adrian Howard. Mrs. John H.
Naylor, Mrs. Edward c. Bucklin, Miss
Mary Kemp and Mrs Galen M. Stur-
gis.
Miss Virginia Sturgis, daughter OF the
hostess. and Miss Mary Louise Carr
assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rush Klbler OF
Evening star., 1932-02-09
CULBERTSON TO ENTER
HOSPITAL NEXT FRIDAY
Bridge Expert Suffering From Re-
currence Of Old Gastric
Disorder.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February ely Cul-
bertson, bridge expert. who recently won
a challenge match with Sidney s. Lenz,
will go to a hospital Friday for obser-
vation as to gastric ulcers.
The trouble is not recent, but became
acute during the weeks he was playing
in the 150-rubber match. Last month
he went to Havana for a rest, but the
ailment became more severe after his
return.
He deferred going to a hospital in
order to fulfill several charity lecture
engagements and to be with his wife on
her birthday.
Once before when Culbertson was in
a hospital with the same trouble he
Evening star., 1932-02-09

completed the bridge book which led to
his popularity as an expert.
Mrs. Josephine Culbertson, who played
with her husband In most Of the rubbers
with Lenz. will take charge of his ac-
tiyities while he Is in the hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
'StubbornCoughsI
Endedby Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Here is the famous old recipe

Here is the famous old recipe N
which millions of housewives w
have found to be the most depend w
able means of breaking up stub NJ
born coughs due to colds. 1t takes Nj
but moment to prepare and costs VI
little, but it gives relief even for
those dreaded coughs that follow Il
severe cold epidemics. L
From any druggist, get 21a ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey. /
Thus you make full pint of better
remedy than you could buy ready
made for three times the cost. 1t
never spoils and tastes so good that
even children like it.
Not only does this simple mix
ture soothe the inhamed throat |
membranes with surprising ease,
but also it is absorbed into the |
blood. and acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes, thus aiding the
whole system in throwing off the
cough. 1t loosens the germ-laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness
Pinex is a highly concentrated III
compound of Norway Pine, contain III
ing the active agent of creosote. in III
q refined, palatable form. Nothing J. III
known in medicine is more help XIII
full in cases of severe coughs GSE
and bronchial irritations. EsST
Do not accept a substitute -S5esY
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed aug
to give prompt relief or IE9<e
money refunded. ~ssszasFH
DIMES
far Caudhs II
Evening star., 1932-02-09

conviction of Pearl OLoughlin for the
Staying of her 1o-year-old stepdaughter.
Leona, and refused a new trial. Mrs.
OJaughlin, former wife of Leo O'Lough-
lin. Denver detective. Is sentenced to
life imprisonment The child disap-
peared from the OJoughlin home Oc-
tober IA, 1890. Her body was found in
the lake at Berkeley Park.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Poetry translates into its special SEN
sorry lar:1lage a great deal that is given
in the daily ordinary intercourse be-
tween minds by gesture. tones of voice
and EXPRESSION
Evening star., 1932-02-09
CONVICTION UPHELD

DENVER, February (P.-The State
Supreme Court yesterday upheld the
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Italy's population has increased 70
per cent in the last 10 years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
c. c. HARLAN

Clinton c. Harlan, ~, passed
away at his home on Beach street
Wednesday, following an allness
of month. He was Born in Will
mington, Ohio, April Is, 1854 and
in early youth was married to
Mrs. Mary Peterson johnson. To
this union one daughter was born,
who died "a years ago. For time
the Harlan family made their home
in Kansas City, moving to st. Paul
in 1884, where he united with the
Methodist church, transferring his
membership here about 25 years
ago, when the family moved here.
He is survived by a stepson, f.
L. johnson of Yakima, a sister,
Miss Fanny B. Harlan and a
nephew, H. Lee Gibson of Kenne-
wick.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church Friday after
noon at two o'clock. Burial in Riv-
erview Heights cemetery will be
in charge of the Masonic lodge, of
which order Mr.. Harlan had at
tanned the 32d degree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
This Woman Lost
81 Pounds Of Fat

Mrs. H. Price Of Woodside, Ii.
writes: "a year ago I weighed 100
lbs. I started to take Kruschen and
now l weigh 126 and never felt bet
ter in my life and what's more, |
look more like 20 years old than
the mother of 2 children, one 10
and the other 10. Every one of my
friends says it's marvellous the
way I reduced"
To lost fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful
of Kruschen in glass of hot wa
ter in the morning before break
fast-doh't miss mornings bot
tie that lasts weeks costs but a
trifle-but don't take chances-be
sure it's Kruschen-your health
comes first-get it at Vibber-Gif-
ford Drug Co., or any drugstore in
America. If not joyfully satisfied
after the first bottle-money back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

services in the Sunday school at
10 a. m. Don't fail.
Preaching IL a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. by the pastor. A ten minute
exposition of the book of Revela-
iton, dealing with the fifth chap
ter, the subject being "the begin
ming of the end" precedes the SER
mon.
Young peoples meeting 6:45 p.
m. Juniors in charge of Milo Van
Notrick and seniors led by Presi-
dent Francis Ludlow. Orchestra
Tbs to T:30.
Midweek peoples meeting 7:3O
p. M, Wednesday,. This is an es-
pecially beneficial service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
FINLEY GRANGE NEWS

Finley grange met in regular
session March IL with "a present
and all officers in their chairs ex-
cept Flora and Ceres.
The Home Economies committee
reported having examined range
for the kitchen. As the report of
the price and condition of the
range suited the grange the COM
mittee was authorized to purchase
same.
The dance committee reported
about SIP cleared on the last dance.
The land having been leveled by
donation labor, final arrangements
were made for crawling around
the hall and work to begin at once.
The treasurer reported that a
substantial sum had been paid on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

turned Sunday from visit in
Portland.
Mrs. j. Williams and son Clar-
ence went to Yakima Sunday where
they visited her sister.
Cliff Hubbard has moved his
family from Kennewick to the La
laumadeir house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Masters
spent the week end at Finley with
relatives.
Glen and Hazel Sprague of Ho-
yer were visitors at the ]. Will
liams home Sunday.
The Wallace Preston family has
moved to the Tholman house just
vacated by the Vim. Moore family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
WOMEN TALK LAWS

Twenty-eight ladies attended a
meeting of the Kennewick Wo-
mems club in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Friday afternoon.
Following the business meeting
M. M. Moulton spoke on the topic
"What Washington Women Should
know of State Laws" following
which a round table discussion of
property laws and citizenship was
held. Mrs. F. F. Beste and Mrs. E..
A. Gray presided at prettily dec
Grated with the Shamrock motif.
Mrs. w. S. Walters, Mrs. H. w.
Withers and Frs. Frank White
were the hostesses of the after
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
the lumber debt.

the lumber debt.
1t was voted to ask the -.
Grove degree team down ~ -T =
25 to confer the first and ~, mat ,
degrees and Valley team on an An,
% to confer the third and so snprll
Several members spoke erthna
iastically of the splendid coo' .uus-
tlon, courtesy and publicity ' =
tended our grange by our local - a.
itor, Mr.. R. E. Reed. eu-
Sister Harriet Danes. y;...
from Doris, CAL, presentos ', y
grange with a cup and neatly "a Sue
broidered sack to be used 4 a sn''
junction with a niekle drill So en-. EN-
cessfuliy used in her home a = quo
Each meeting the nickles are = 4.
dropped in the cup and then .ro, :
ferred to the sack which i . = Z.
emptied and the money countad = I
a year. Each meeting the Ser !
tary is to count the amount ana
enter it in his minutes the new,
meeting. A'
The attendance prize of one dol.
lar was won by Sister RboSo.
who was not present IN roco;,'' J.
Following the business meetins
the lecture hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers, reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
FINLEY-HOVER
7. A Afford. Minister

u. ~. AllOTu, miHlSCSr
Opportunity for baptism and al
so to unite with the church next
Sunday, March 90 in Finley.
The Palm Sunday sermon by the
minister in Hover at 10 and IN
Finley at IL, March 90.
Fine Epworth League service in
Finley last Sunday evening. Be
there again at 7:30 next Sunday.
Work at the church is progress
ing and if all goes well the con-
crete will be poured by the time
you read this.
The Sunday school Easter en-
tertainment in Finley at 10 on
Easter Sunday.
The Sunday school collections on
Easter Sunday will be for World
Service. Make them as big as pos
sible.