davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

The autumna Equinox has passed and the shorter days of Winter are approaching. However weather experts say we shall probably have mild Winter. That would help some.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

In resigning his position, Mayor Walker didn't devate much from his usual custom of being little bit late.-Dayton, O., News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

It's only few weeks since the Mayor of New York said he would voluntarily accept sub stantial salary cut. and now he has made good 100 per cent.-( Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

Citizen" Walker is New Yorks modern name for Jimmy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
DISTRICT NINTH.
IN PERMITS

Washington holds ninth place
among the Is leading cities in the
United States in volume of build
ing permits issued in July, accord
ing to the national monthly build.
ing survey prepared by S. w.
Straus & Co. and made public yes
terday.
The figure given for last month
here is $648,57O. This compares
with $2,303.115 for the same
month last year and with $685.
$40 for July. 1880. 1t is, also, con-
Siderably less than the amount re-
corded for June. 1882. which was
$1,403 $40.
Although Baltimore's figures
were considerably below those for
July last year that city stood
ahead of Washington, being fifth
among the Is leading cities in the
United States. These were the
only two cities in the Fifth Fed
eral Reserve district among the
first 25.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
BAZANO SLAIN
! At BANQUET IN
HIS HONOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 Q.N.S0 .
Fourteen men held without bail
today on homicide charges we're
listed by the police as members
of a national murder ring that
dealt in gangland rides" as a
commercial commodity with a
set of scale of prices and mem
berS of secret society that
aimed at domination of organ
ICED crime in all the territory
between he Atlantic and Mis-
siSSippi.
Five From Brooklyn
Those held include five from
Brooklyn. They are: Robert An
aStasio, John Addo. Anthony Bon
asera. Giro Gallo and Joseph
Trainia.
Those from out of town are:
Paul Palmeri, Niagara Falls; An
gelo Colizzi, Dunmore, Pa; Santo
Nolpe, Pittston, Pa; Samuel D1
Carlo, Buffalo; Carlo Sparllno,
Pittsburgh; Michael Russo. Pitts
burgh; Frank Adrano, Pittsburgh:
Michael Bua, Pittsburgh, and
Peter lombard. Trenton.
Accused in BaZZanO Case
The police specifically charged
the men held with the killing of
John Bazzano, of Pittsburgh, a
reputed leader of the underworld
until July 25.
According to the police story,
Bazzano came East, seeking to
escape gangland reprisalS, and
unwittingly became the Brooklyn
guest of friends of the Volpe
clan. He was given a banquet,
the police declare, on August 8
and-still the police verslon-as
one of the other banqueters rose
to propose a toast to Bazzano,
others at the festive board plunged
ice picks into BazaZno's body
20 wounds.
Then he was strangled, to guar
antee death, his body truSSed up
and crammed into burlap bags.
and finally dumped at Tin Can
Mountain" a refuse pile in Brook
lyn. ,
The police seem confident OF
linking some of the IA prisoners
with the killing of the three
Volpe brothers in Pittsburgh on
July 25. 1t was first thought
that the Volpe brothers, who were
killed while dining in a coffee
pot owned by Bazzano, were re-
lated to the notorious "Mops"
Volpe, Chicago gunman and one
time bodyguard and lieutenant
to AL Capone 1t now develops
that this We; not the case,
which broke the slender thread
of circumstances which police
thought might link the Volpe
Slayings and the Bazzano killing
70 the still powerful Capone
organization.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Once Crippled with
Rheumatism
Now A Lively, Spirited Woman
Happy. Cheerful and Gay
What a Victory for HER
and for Allenru

It's the bright woman who never
gives up-she makes up her mind
that rheumatic pain and agony isn't
going to cause her a lifetime Of
misery and unhappiness.
Blessed with common sense. this
woman didn't waste hut little time
fOOIing with makeShift remedies which
bring relief: to be sure - but still
keep you prisoner in the old
arm chair-what foOIishness.
that uric acid is IL pOiSOn-that 1t set
ties deep in joints and muscles-she
learned that these vicious deep seated
depOsits were the cause of her
rheumatic agony and she found some
thing
TO REMOVE THE CAUSE
She read about Allenru in the
newspaper-This quick acting pre-
scriptiOn she learned was guaran-
teed to start uric acid poison leav.
ing the body in "a hours-her hope
increased as she read further that
Allenru would cause pain. agony,
distress and swelling to leave in 4S
hours
Keen minded she was-she knew
that Allenru was the remedy she
wanted and she purchased one S.
cent bottle-her story ends here.
When poisonous uric acid left her
FONTS and muscles she was happy once
mere-lively, active. cheerful again.
Peoples Drug Stores dispense Allenru
--sO do leading druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Paris Archbishop
, Goes on to NeU York

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-Jean
Cardinal Verdier, archbishop of
Paris and superior general of the
Sulpician Society, who returned
here yesterday from Washington,
has gone on to New York.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

C0pe. 1882, ESQ, Inc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

A big turkey dinner was given
Saturday night by the Woodmen
lodge at the hall at Finley. About
fifty-five attended the bounteous
feast and enjoyed the evening.
Dog prisoners seem to be al
their dirty work again. The Kin
chelies lost their dog from pois-
oning this week.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. L. FL. Book
struck of Paterson, on the birth OF
z IA pound son December 10
He has been named Larry Eugene
Mrs. Bockstruck is at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Volland.
Leland Gilmore and his wife
arrived Sunday from California tc
visit at the home of his parents
near Hedges.
The Parent-Teachers meeting or
December 8 was held despite tho
cold wather, but not many turn.
ed out. 1t was decided at the meet.
ing for the mothers to serve hoi
lunches during the cold weather
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Finley All Club Wins
Kiwanis Cup Again
FINLEY

~
Achievement Day for the Ben
ton County 4-H club held at the
Methodist church was attended by
the Jr. and Sr. All club from Fin
ley and their leaders, Mrs. Jacobs
and Mrs Moore. Dinner was serv-
ed at noon. Mrs. Moore's club girls
carried away the cup donated by
the Kiwanis club for the most
points achieved during the year
on finished work. This is the sec
ond year they have held the cup
and Mrs. Moore is to be compile
mented on her guidance of her
club and the work achieved by
them.
The Arts and Craft club met at
Mrs. Tom Jefferies Thursday but
due to the cold many were UNI
able to come.
Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Ole
Johnsons Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters
and father and mother drove to
Walla Walla to attend the auxil-
larry convention held there recent
ly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

Fred Johnson had the misfor-
une to cut off three of his fin
sers Sunday.
1t was too cold for large num-
bar to be out to the Womens club
party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nc
Intosh and Mr.. Luelloff were the
Winners.
The schools are feeling the in
sluence of the flu. Quite a large
number of children are out with
It and a good many babies are
sick.
The little Supple boy fell off a
horse Sunday and broke his arm.
The Echs of the Richland grange
gave a pie social Friday evening.
1t was such cold night but the
attendance was good. The pies
were auctioned off by Anton Nord-
ing and when the ladies counted
up their money they found they
had over $50.
Herb Clark, Earl Sutton and
Rev. Filbert attended meeting
of the Washington-Idaho council
at Pasco Monday evening.
Friday night the double header
basket ball game went to Two
Rivers. The boys of Two Rivers
are nearly all seniors and are So
much larger than the Richland
boys that they fairly swamped
them The Richland girls stood a
better chance and were on the
winning side, much to their salts
faction.
John Dam drove Sherman Mum
cey's bus while he was at Walla
Walla. !.
Saturday was achievement day
at Kennewick of the Al clubs.
The two Junior clubs and one sem
ior club of Richland attended.
They took their lunches with them
and enjoyed the reports.
e The Red Cross held meeting
at Mrs. Lewis Sloan's Tuesday and
cut out garments that have been
donated. Wednesday number of
ladies met and mended these gar
ments.
The furnace at the Methodist
church was repaired Monday and
will be in use next Sunday. We
believe you will enjoy the service
in the auditorium again. Don't
stay away because you think it
will be cold, it will not be.
A pageant is to be given at the
NJ. e. church Christmas eve. The
name is "Lasting Glory" All are
welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

tice last week from the probate
court of Chicago that he was one
of the SO heirs to share in a S65,-
900 estate. His sister, Mrs. Hem
mebergar will also receive an
equal share.
Mrs. Lydia Church, Mrs. O
Hearn, Miss Hendrick and Mrs
Kauth called on Marie Speigel-
berg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen returned on
Sunday from a visit with her
daughter in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Simsen and
son Calvin and Mrs. Bertha Sim
sen were dinner guests at the 4
v. Bunts home Sunday.
nrrxy CrIDTcrM &C SEAJ ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Former Valley Resident
Passes at Walla Walla

~ s
Mrs. Munc ", mother of Will
lam, Henry and Sherman Muncey,
died at her home in Walla Walla
Saturday and was buried Monday.
She and her husband lived for a
number of years in the house now
occupied by j. C. Cloninger. Mr..
Muncey has been dead for several
years. Mrs. Muncey visited her
sons here this summer.
Robert Hansen shipped a num-
Der of turkeys Wednesday.
Owing to the cold weather the
attendance at the Womens club
Thursday was small. The ladies
decided to begin the hot lunch on
Monday. Mrs. E. P. Chellis will
have charge of the lunches. Mrs.
j. B. Clements, Mrs. John Erick-
son and Mrs. Glen McGhan were
hostesses and served lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartung and their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Koehler
and daughter and Mrs. Buehler
had dinner at the Pike home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raymond Of
Yakima stopped on their way to
Spokane and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam Tues
day.
Miss Jennie Dresser and the
Curtis boys of Malotte will be at
home next week to spend the hol-
idays.
Instead of having church Sum
day the congregation adjourned to
the Pike home and heard Billy
Sunday over the radio.
Two Rivers and Vale played
basketball at the gym Monday
evening, Vale winning 47-37.
WV. Combs, and family, Cecil
Combs, wife and baby were guests
at the Mcclure home Sunday. A
turkey dinner was served, the oc-
casion being Mrs. McGuire's and
Chester's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Glenn have
been siekewith the FLU. .esss.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred Saturday eve
ming when David Ferdinand and
his sister Esther took the wrong
road back of Pete Hanson's house
and tipped ever. They remained
all night at Mrs. Caroline Han
sons.
The card club gave their meet
ing 1t the Ray Rose home Satur-g
day evening. Mrs. Geo. Gress and
William Boettcher were the vim
ners.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Doan were.
guests of Ray Rose and family
on Sunday.
The Lutheran Aid society met
at Mrs. Pete Hansen's Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Boettcher is president.
About Is ladies were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss
Hutchinson and Mr.. Taylor of
Pasco were Highlands callers Sum
day.
The neighbors and friends Of
Mrs. Minnie Owens again gather
ed at her house on Saturday. The
evening was spent in dancing.
While the orchestra is practicing
it seems to be a foregone conclu-
sion that the friends gather for a
dancing party.
The sewing club will meet with
Mrs. VIM. knight on Tuesday. This
will be Christmas meeting with
turkey and trimmings. There will
be an exchange of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jesberger WIS.,
tied in Walla Walla last week at
the home of his sister.
M. G. Clarke and Annie drove TO
Richland Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Liebel returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit in the
hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson
drove to Seattle where they will
visit at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Peter. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter will spend Christ
mas with Kennewick residents.
Lemar Foraker and son Lester
left Friday with cars of apples
for Kansas City and other Mis-
souri, points.
The Christmas entertainment for,
the Highlands children will be
held atsthe club home Monday eve
ming, December rs instead of the
% as given last week.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pasche at the Ben
ton County hospital.
Young Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Of Sunnyside spent q day
at the Dale Smith home.
Tom and Albert Knight had to
miss some school the past week on
account of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson re-
turned from Seattle Saturday
where they had been called by the
illness Of Mr.. Peterson's father.
Gus Jesberger received a no.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

as they did last winter. Refresh
ments were served after the
meeting.
The Dune family moved into the
neighborhood near Hedges this
week.
Mrs. Cone, who has been on the
sick list for some time is improv-
ing.
The school bus driven by Percy
Sellick refused to go Thursday
morning and the children waiting
were nearly frozen by the chilly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

blasts. Mr.. Sellick picked i.
as past as possible n ! , ". =
evening. 'Ouh \
g. z. Morris has been :, .
sick list this week. y y
Don't fail to see the
"Magic Carpet to b. rs Son'
by the Finley school fac pls.', |.
day evening, December lstb I. (
school house. Admission v "
25c for adults and lOc for eITi !
come, laugh, and be mer,. '''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15

DON'T DELAY seeing DR.. Kowal-
sky, an eyesight specialist, at
the slightest sign of eye trouble
or anything unusual about your
vision. There is no replacing pair
of eyes. Account of the holidays,
DR.. Kowalsky will be at the Ken
newick hotel Dec. 81 and %. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Highlanders to be Hosts
at Program Friday
HIGHLANDS.

The Highlands residents are
again reminded of the social af-
fair to be held at the club house
Friday evening, December 16.
Cards will follow the skit "Destric
Skule" put on by the dramatic
club. There will be no admittance
charge as this is just one of the
gatherings to promote community
spirit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-15
Richland News Items

invited give greater
publicity by informing the correspondent the happenings
he community.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
$4,000 To WORK
ONH|GHWAyS

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20.
Henry G. Shirley, State highway
commissioner, today announced
that approximately $4,000 men
will be at work on Virginia, roads
after the holidays. Practically
$4,000 men were thrown out Of
work on account of the sleet,
snow and ice which made travel
ing on highways hazardous a
week before the Christmas .holi-
days. Work is to be started on
numerous new road projects soon
after the new year.
Considerable interest is being
manifested in the 500, 600 900
Federal aid measure pending in
Congress for an extension of the
road-building program. If Con-
gress adopts President Hoover's
recommendation that no Federal
road money be- granted next
year, it is estimated that the
State Highway Department will.
have only $1,400,000 Federal aid
to spend on the primary system
roads in the coming year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
CARRIER BOYS
IN BIG PARTY

More than 1000 carrier boys,
comprising the Times-Herald Boys
Club, who serve the morning and
afternoon Hearst papers in the
Capital, put even more pep" in
their Job today after that big
banquet they attended last night
at the Willard Hotel. It was the
fifth annual banquet, and many
prominent persons were there to
applaud the boys and the elab-
crate program.
The guest list included Vice
President Curtis; Speaker John
N. Garner; Senator Capper. chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee (who gave them the West
ern greeting of "Howdy'D; Major
Ernest w. Brown, chief of police;
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glasstord,
former chief, who got a great
hand" Commissioner L. H.
Reichelderfer; Repr esentative
Mary T. Norton and other Con-
greSs members; bankers, business
men, newspapermen and civic
leaders.
The boys Justify cheered Gen
eral GlaSsford and others, but
speeches were not on the pro
gram. However, Gordon Leech.
director of the club, introduced
the guests and. acting as toast
master, announced that six OF
the boys had won the gold pin Of
merit for exceptional work dur
ing, the past year.
Professional entertainers en-
livened the dinner and were glee-
fully acclaimed by the news
carriers and the guests.
There we're old-time songs, led
b. the Leon Brusiloff orchestra;
and entertainers included Stan
Stanley, "the man who grows
Dancing Phil Hayden; the Tasty
Yeast testers, introduced by Max
inc Doyle, mistress of ceremonies
at the Earle Theater: Lima Bas-
quette, the entire cast OF the
Student Prince" Bert Frohman,
Arthur Lake, Buck and Bubbles
the Yates Sisters, George Reld,
Mary Deery and Billie Woodward.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
PASTORS FLOCK
To HEARSU|T

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec.
29.-A score or more of the lead
ing laymen and ministers of the
Virginia conference of the United
Brethren Church, which operates
Shenandoah College, at Dayton,
will be present today at Har-
risonburg to hear the continu-
ance of the $4,000 suit of DR..
r. L. Maiden formerly of Shen-
andoah, Page county, against the
college for salary, expenses and
rent, while he served as presi-
dent of the institution from
1926 to 1880.
The case is being heard by
Judge H. w. Bertram, both sides
waving jury. ..,.
Shenandoah College maintains
that DIR. Maiden was paid in
full for his services and has
filed a counter claim that he is
indebted to the college.
DR.. Maiden is now an instruc-
tor in Southeastern University
and assistant headmaster of the
Woodward School for Boys in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
VETERANS HEAR
OPERETTA

The minstrel operet:a, "song-
lands Romance" which was pre-
sented for the veterans at Wal
ter Reed Hospital last night, will
be repeated at ST. Elizabeths
Hospital tonight under the direc-
tion of Lieut.. Charles Riemer.
Present plans call for repeti,
tion of the production at Mt.
Alto and Naval hospitals, Sol
diers' Home, the Elks Club and
other places.
Included in the list of per,
formers. were: Miss Helen Nc.
Hale. Henry Nestor, the Misses
Ethel and Ann Hayden, DR.. Seba
L. Christie, Lou Langlotz. Charles
Hunter, Reimer and Potterfield,
and a score of others.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
R|TCH|E NAMES
BANK GROUP

Governor Ritchie. of Maryland
has appointed the following COM
mittee of bankers and trust COM
pany officials to study the bank
ing situation in Maryland and
recommend revision in the bank
ing laws as a basis for recodifica-
ton: John j. Nelligan, Safe De-
post and Trust Company; A. H.
S. Post, Mercantile Trust Com
pany; Howard Bruce, Baltimore
Trust Company; Charles E. Rie-
man, Western National Bank;
Austin McLanahan, Savings Bank
of Baltimore: r. Howell Griswold,
jr., Alexander Brown and Sons:
Jacob France, Equitable Trust
Company; Hugh A. McMullan,
Cumberland, Liberty Trust Com
pany; Hooper S. Miles, Sails
bury, Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany; T. Howard Duckett, HyattS-
vile, Prince Georges Bank and
Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
GUT VOTED.
FOR MARYLAND.
LEGISLATURE
State Leaders Hope to Save
$26,295 BY Functioning
With Fewer Aides

BALTIM ORE, Dec. 29.-Ex-
penses of the general assembly
session which begins January 4
are to be cut $2e,295 and this
part of the $233,0o9 appropria-
ton will be returned to the State
treasury, Francis A. Michel,
speaker of the house, announced.
A similar cut is to be made in
the appropriation this assembly
will make for the 1885 biennial
session. The cut was decided
upon at. a conference between
Governor Ritchie, Mr.. Michel and
State Senator Walter j. Mitchell,
president of the Senate.
Employees not essential to the
operation of the legislature are
to be dismissed, Mr.. Michel said.
Through this policy a number of
committees will be required to
function with fewer aides, includ-
ing messengers and stenogra-
pliers.
One postmaster will serve both
houses. Six Of the 16 doorkeepers
are to be eliminated as will four
cloakroom keepers. Wages Of
pages and proofreaders will BE
cut from 81 to SIS a day.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Colombian Botany
Tonic of Lecture

Recently returned from Colon
bia, DR.. w. A. Archer, formerly
of the office of plant disease
survey, United States Department
of Agriculture, will discuss botani-
cal explorations in the Choco
province before the Botanical
Society of Washington, January
3 at the Cosmos Club.
DR.. Archer spent two years at
the Escuela de Agriculture at
Medellin, Colombia. His talk will
be illustrated.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Court Is Lenient With
Prisoner Who Did
His Chores

For nearly q week, John
Brooks, whose home is in Cum
berland. Md. had first So
bered up and then worked
around the Hyattsville lock-
up. He was arrested Friday
near Tuxedo by Constable
Howard S. Slater, who said he
was drunk and disorderly.
Yesterday, Brooks appeared
before Judge J. Chew Sheriff
and pointed to the court room
floor, which he had mopped
before court opened, and asked
for the courts leniency. The
judge dismissed the charge,
and Slater took him to the
edge of town and headed him
toward Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
HILL A R|TCH|E
DEMOCRAT

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29-It will
be easy for John Philip Hill to be-
come a Democrat in name be-
cause he already is one in fact,
he declares, and also because he
used to be a Democrat.
Reminding of his promise to
bolt the Republican party and
line UP with the Democrats if
President Hoover vetoes a beer
bill, the former Representative
points out that he would become
a Ritchie Democrat because he
lines up shoulder to shoulder"
with the Maryland governor.
In proof, he quotes from a
Maryland-Free State platform he
wrote october %, 1925, and had
printed in the Congressional Rec
ord. In it, he insisted on Mary
land having the right to handle
its local problems in it's own
way" and opposed any extension
of Federal powers or government.
In this as in other points Of
Democratic doctrine, he is allied
with Maryland's Democratic gov
ernor, he contends.