davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02
FORMER FORD EMPL0YE
LOSES $4,000, 900 SUIT
Judge Holds Worker Had No Con-
tract, Although He Improved
Tractors.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 2.-Holding
there was no cause for action. Circuit
Judge Homer Ferguson today dismissed
a suit for $4,000, 900 in royalties brought
against the Ford Motor Co. by Antonio
Felix Pajalich, former Ford employe.
The judge said Pajalich had not
proved contract existed between him.
self and the Ford Co.
In 1917, according to Pajalich's con-
tention, he entered the employ of the
company as a sheet metal worker. and
claimed he was commissioned by Henry
Ford personally to make Improvements
on tractors. He declared he invented
improvements on various parts of the
tractor and asked for royalties on trac-
tors manufactured since 1917.
Questions of fact had been submit
ted to a jury, which found Pajalich
had conversations with Henry Ford. but
the judge ruled that these in law did
not constitute a contract.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
PRISONS PLASTIC SURGEON GIVES
NEW FACES TO SCARED INMATES
Punch Drunk, Eagle Beak" and ''Puggy Are Trans
formed by Knife at Eastern.

DR.. Wolfe for the last year attempted
the Transformation Of some Of the
toughest faces in the Rogues' Gallery
gratis to prisoners who volunteered.
At first some of the prisoners hesi-
after viewing operations ON three in
mates known to cellmates as Punch
Drunk" Eagle Beak" and "Puggy,"
the latter former fighter whose nose
had stopped too many punches.
Every one at the penitentiary watched
the experiments with interest. The po-
lice did likewise.
For "camera-eyed" detectives, who in
the past have made it their business to
remember convicts, In the future may
be fooled by the made-over faces.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
POOR FLYING WEATHER
DELAYS HUTCHlNS0NS
Family Plane, on Way to London,
Still Waiting in Labrador for
Hop to Greenland.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September a.
Radio advices reaching the department
of marine today from points In Labora-
dor indicated that weather conditions
on the coast were not favorable for
flying and 1t was expected the flying
Hutchinsons," flying from New York to
at Hopedale, Laborador, where they
landed Tuesd1y.
The Hutchinson party Of eight. in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchin-
son, their two young children, and a
crew Of four, were still at Hopedale
yesterday, messages received BY the
radio branch Of the department here
said, and it was assumed that weather
would keep them grounded today,
Evening star., 1932-09-02
ODDS ARE 3 TO | WALKER
WOULD WIN REELECTION
Resignation of Mayor Also Shifts
Betting to to l That Hoover
Will Garry State.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September flames
J. Walker, who resigned as mayor OF
New York late Thursday, was 3-to-l
fayorite in Wall Street betting odds
today for reelection If he runs to
vindicate himself in November. C.
woodruff Valentine actually placed a
wager of $4,000 to $4,000 that way
and has $1,000 additional to lay against
$4,000.
Mayor Walkers resignation caused a
rise in odds against Gov. Roosevelt s
chances of carrying New York State
in the presidential election. A bet OF
$4,000 was made today at odds OF 70
i that President Hoover would carry
the Empire State.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September a.
Plastic surgery is used today at the
Eastern Penitentiary literally to make
over" faces Of some Of the inmates on
the theory nose is just as important
to q convict's welfare as good job
once he is out of prison.
It was started when DR.. Michael M.
Wolfe, a friend of Warden Herbert
("Hard- Boiled'9 Smith, declared pris-
oners were taught trades and occupa-
tions for future life, but that those with
battered faces. twisted noses or dis
figuring scars were handicapped from
the start.
Smith agreed. with the result that
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BANDITS ROB FARMER
Take Life Savings After Binding
Man and Elderly Sister,

ATOKA, Tenn, September 2 R.-
Five men lay in walt today at the home
of J. T, Glass, 6S-year-old farmer, and
his sister, Miss Laura Glass, 70, seized
them upon their return and ransacked
the house of $2,l80, their life's savings.
The robbers bound the pair hand and
foot with sacks and pieces of clothing
and searched every nook and corner of
the house. They fled in an automobile
in the direction Of Memphis.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
French Wheat Crop Gains.

PARIS, September 2 R.-The ON
rial journal estimate of the 1892 French
wheat crop is about 10000, 600 quintalss
equivalent to approximately 100000
tens. This is more than the 1891 crop,
but less than the 1929 crop.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Nebraska Appoints
Dempsey Admiral
In ''Navy'' of State
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., September O.
When Jack Dempsey came to
Omaha last week to fill vaude-
vile engagement he was merely
q former heavyweight boxing
champion Of the world. Now
he's an admiral in the great
navy of the State of Nebraska"
Lieut.. Gov. Theodore w. Met
calfe Of Omaha, custodian of the
membership roll in the imaginary
navy, conferred the new title upon
Dempsey.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
NORMAN SAILS FOR HOMI
Governor of Bank of England Ends
u. s. Visit.

MONTREAL, September R-
Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank
of England, sailed for home today on
the liner Duchess of Bedford.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
MUNITIONS BLOW UP
Rumanian Blast Menaces Wide
Area. One Dead. II Missing.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, September
2 CR.-A munitions depot at Chitila
blew up during the night, hurting shell
fragments which wounded number OF
inhabitants in that and nearby villages.
One soldier of the watch was known
to have been killed and a later check
disclosed that the entire guard Of 16
soldiers and an officer was missing. 1t
was feared that they also had perished.
The depot was destroyed by flre,
which blazed until early this morning.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

% 3. weather Bureau Forecast.1 ---l-
Cloudy and cooler tonight and tomor-
row; probably occasional showers; gentle
to moderate northeast and east winds.
Temperatures Highest, 80. at 3:45 pm.
yesterday; lowest, n, at 6:15 am. today.
Full report on page B-9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
SLIDE BLOCKS
 JUNEAU-THANE
 AUTO TRAFFIC
Highway Closed by Snow. slide in Gulch Near
 Standard Oil Station

Traffic between Thane and Ju- neau was suspended Wednesday by Ia big snow slide at Slowslide Gulch near the Standard Oil Company's station, it was announced today by IT.. w. Turoff, Resident Engineer Iof the United States Bureau of Public Roads. Removal of the de- 'bris depends upon weather condi- tions.
 Work cannot be undertaken un- til the weather is cold enough for a freezeup. The risk of starting another and larger slide while the snow is soft was said to be too great.
 It is estimated that there are 2,500 cubic yards of debris to be moved. The mass blocking the road is 250 feet long, 12 feet high and Is feet wide. The Bureau has wired Seims-Spokane Company seeking to rent its shovel to do the work. If it had to be done by hand, it would cost $5,0OO and re- quire considerable length of time. The shovel can do the work speed fly and without any great cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
UNDERWEAR AND
 HOSIERY SHORT AT CLUB DEPOT
Old Clothing Depot Asks for Donations of These
 Two Articles

Wanted - More underwear and hosiery of all kinds" This is the call broadcast today by the Clothes Depot of the Juneau Women's club established several weeks ago by it to assist local authorities cooperate in relieving distress caused by un- employment.
 The biggest demand is for under garments and hosiery, it was an- nounced today. Articles of this nature will be welcomed and will aid mmaterially. The depot is well-stocked with nearly all other kinds of clothing.
 It is located in the basement rooms of Metropolitan Episcopal Methodist Church at Seward and Fourth Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
SURPRISE, FAREWELL
 PARTIES ARE GIVEN

A double party was given last evening, in which farewell and a surprise were combined. The surprise was for M. and Mrs. Lee Pratt at their home. The farewell party was in honor of Miss Dorothy Aalbu, who is leaving shortly for the states.
 Four tables of bridge were en- joyed. MT. and Mrs. George Miller carried off the high honors with the consolations going to Miss Aalbu and Edward Blake. After a delightful evening at cards re- treatments were served.
 The members of the party were MT. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson, MT and Mrs. Lee Pratt, MT. and Mrs Edward Blake, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hollmann; Misses Dorothy Aalbu Belva Williams, Jessie Blake, Grace Pinkston; Messers Kenneth Junge J. McNaughton, Dewitt Baker and Robert Pratt. eee n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL THEIR
 NEW OFFICERS
Refreshments Are Served at Conclusion of
 Ceremonies

At largely attended meeting ol Silver Bow Lodge, No. AZ, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, .ir their hall last evening, new off cers were installed. After install lation exercises, delicious refresh ments were served.
 The installation ceremonies werl conducted by Charles w. Carter District Deputy Grand Master, as- sisted by O. J. Anderson, Guy 0 Wing, Oliver Orange. E. V. Brown Henry A. Jenkins and F. O. Jen- son.
 The officers were installed fol one year. They are:
 Noble Grand, O. Eikland; Vice Grand, Bendick Lowell; Recording Secretary, James Larsen; Financia Secretary, Charles w. Garter; Treasurer, John Reck; Warden Don w. Skuse; Conductor, Harry Kinney; R. s. N. G., Guy c. Wing; L. s. N. G., Gilbert Vos; R. s. V G., Ed. Jacobson; L. s. V. G., Peter Bond; R. s. S., Bert A. Lybeck L. S. S., Richard H. Radlet; Inside Guardian, Martin Brandan; Chap lain, Henry A. Jenkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
HOOP ATHLETES ARE ALL SET FOR GAMES TONIGHT
Large Attendance Expect ed at Juneau-Douglas
 Contests Here

Boy and girl basketball players representing the Juneau High School participated in no workouts today. The youthful athletes went through few plays, but nearly all the time spent in the gymnasium this afternoon was devoted to list ening to instructions from coaches E. G. Wentland, of the boys squad and Enid Burns of the girls.
 Both teams are set for their con- tests tonight in the Juneau High School gymnasium against the boy and girl teams of the Douglas High school. The visiting athletes, accompanied by a large delegation of Douglas students and other Douglas residents, will arrive in this city on an early ferryboat this evening.
 Third Of Series
 Tonight's hoop program is the third in the series of five scheduled to determine championship honors for Gastineau Channel. The Ju- neau boys have taken two contests and victory tonight would give the title to the local lads. The Douglas girls have also won their previous games and need only to- nights triumph to be awarded the premier honors.
 Winners of the Channel titles will meet winners of the Ketchikan district for the Southeast Alaska championships.
 With Channel titles dependent on tonights games, they are expected to be the hardest fought and best played contests of the season.
 Tonight, before the games and during intermissions, the Juneau High School band will enliven the occasion with selections. Students of both schools expect to stage their serpentine dances.
 Recently established low prices of admission remain in force for tonights games.
 Preparations for large attend ance have been made by the Ju- neau High School authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
GOES OUTSIDE
 FIRST TIME IN
 PAST IS YEARS
Frank w. Harris, Business Man, Leaving Tomorrow
 for Visit to States

Frank w. Harris, proprietor ot the Harris Hardware Company will be an outgoing passenger on the steamer Victoria tomorrow for the states, his first trip to the out- side in Is years.
 MT. Harris goes on combined pleasure and business trip to Seat tic. and other Pacific Northwest cities and will probably extend his visit to Vancouver, B. c. MT. Harris expects to be away about five weeks.
 During the absence of MT. Harris A. R. Davidson will be in charge of the Harris Hardware office, and store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Bazaar announces to it's patrons and reliable customers that purchases during the rest of this month need not be paid for until March 10. This gives our customers an opportunity to take advantage of the unusually low prices prevailing throughout the store, without straining their cash resources at this time.
 -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
SEATTLE MAN
 REN0MINATED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 22.- President Hoover's renomination of William Humphrey. of Seattle, as a member of the Federal Trade Con- mission, has been approved by the Senate Interstate Commerce Com mittee without a record vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
TWO LEAVE HOSPITAL

c. Dahl, who entered St. Anns
 hospital last Sunday, and w. T.. White, who entered the institution last Tuesday, left yesterday after noon for their homes in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

A skating rink, under construc- ton in Warsaw, Poland, for open ing in the fall of 1882, is claimed to be the third largest in Europe.
 The United States supplied, 8J per cent of Chile's petroleum inn ports in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

The old home of the St, Louis Republic, first occupied in 1870, has been razed to make an automobile parking lot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Hay Meal Mill Is
Payroll Stabalizer

The average citizen of Kenne-
wick when passing Gleason's, Inc.
and seeing stream of dust spout
ing from a chaff draft in the roof
probably doesn't stop to think of
the reason, other than would be
ordinarily expected, but its story
is quite aside from the ordinary.
Within the last year over $4,000
in new machinery has been INSTALL
ed, and affords a steady payroll
for three persons. A Hammer Mill
machine that according to Mr..
Gleason, will grind anything from
alfalfa hay to chicken feed, is
something new in the line of feed
milling. Alfalfa is fed through a
hopper into a series of rapidly re-
volving disks that chop it into a
size to fit a changeable screen
plate, regulating the size of the
finished product. Gleason added
that farmers are finding that it
is more economical osfeed cattle
alfalfa meal than in hay form, due
to the amount saved when Old
Bettsie drops chewed ends to the
feeding pen floor and doesn't both
er to pick it up, but pulls off an
other supply.
In addition to this machine there
is a corn husker and cracker, where
ranchers can have grain prepared
into any type of feed they desire.
At the present the house is get
ting seed potatoes ready for the
ranchers, and getting things gen
orally lined up for the coming
busy planting and shipping season.
Last year go cars of early pota-
toes were shipped from the house,
and shipment of two carloads
has just been completed to Spo-
kane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

Cresswell house moved to place
near Hedges Sunday.
Mrs. Plen Hodges of Cloverland
returned to her home Sunday aft
er a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell and
other relatives.
Fay and Virginia Strope were
luncheon guests Saturday of Mrs.
j. S. Kennett. H..
Mrs. 1. Serier and daughters,
Misses Edith and Bea, visited Mrs.
j. S. Kennett Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn spent
the day Sunday visiting at Walla
Walla. ..s
The Get-Acquainted club is
meeting today Thursday with
Mrs. Harley Peter with Mrs. I.
Serier as assistant hostess.
Miss Nellie Blair was an over
night guest Sunday of Miss Rosa
lie Whitney.
Mrs. Ben Threasher visited Mrs.
B. /. Whitney Tuesday. ..m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Lampson Still Taking
Medical Treatments

Lee M. Lampson, who is receiv-
ing medical treatment at Spokane
came home Wednesday of last
week to attend the wedding of his
neice and the sixtieth anniversary
of his parents. He returned on Fri
day to Spokane.
Grange Team Works
The Valley Grange degree team
went to Burbank Saturday, where
they put on the third and fourth
degrees.
Hold Charivari
About 25 members of the League
of the M. E. church charivaried
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Peter Monday
evening at the Harley Peter home.
Mrs. Jack Hubert returned Sum
day from Freewater, Oregon, where
she was called by the continued
illness of her mother, Mrs. De
Haven, who formerly was resi-
dent of this place.
The Progressive Woman's club
will meet Friday, March % at the
home of Mrs. j. C. Swayze.
Mesdames Leslie j. Smith and
Roy Stafford will be the assisting
hostesses and Mesdames w. H.
Witt and James Johnston and H.
G. Long on the entertainment COM
mittee.
Mrs. Felix Hollenback of Kah-
lotus visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Blair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter
moved last week to the Younce
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strope,
who have been living in the D. F.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Final Game

The Woman's club gave the last
of series of card games Tues
day evening. The Mesdames Cit
ron, Van Syckle, Carmichael and
Chalcraft were hostesses. Mrs. E..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
PRIZES BRING
OUT DANCERS
12O Couples Attend Hard
Times Ball on the
Highlands

About 100 couples attended the
Hard Times dance at the High
lands clubhouse Saturday night.
Prizes were awarded for the best
hard times, character and comic
costumes for both men and women,
while special dances and other fea-
lures, brought prizes to the lucky
contestants. The dance committee
wish to thank the following Ken
newick merchants, who responded
so generously to the request for
prizes: Washington Hardware, P.
p. & L. company. Kennewick Mar
ket, Vibber- Clifford, Safeway store,
Kings Pharmacy, j. C. Penny Co.,
Kennewick Flour Mill, Lady Lure
Shop, Ladies Shoppe, The Clothier,
;Plowman's Kennewick Greenhouse,
Church's. Kennewick Courier Re-
porter, McDonald's, Bestes, Eve
lyn Beauty Shoppe, The Club, Col
umbia Electric, Struve Barber
shop, Martins Barber shop, Larry's
Barber shop, Libby's Barber shop
and Neuman's.
Space forbids a complete list OF
the prizes, but a few of the out
standing were Mr.. and Mrs. A. F
Brownell, oldest couple; Cecil
Maestrattie, portraying the part
of DR.. Jeckyl and Mr., Hyde; Mrs.
M. G. Helm, part of an Irish wash
woman, as the best comic cos
tume;s Mrs. Vern Combelic and
Mrs. O. X. Jones in hard time cos
tune; Will Knight, as an Indian
Avery Truman and Don Campbell
as hard timers; the Gold Dust
twins, carried out by Mrs. w.
Knight and Mrs. F. j. Rasmussen
were busy keeping things clean
There was some confusion in the
awarding of the prizes as mum
Der of the cards with the specifi-
cations of what the prizes were
given for were lost between Ken
newick and the clubhouse. While
not competing for a prize, the
bridal couple, composed of Willard,
Lucy Allen, Patricia and Bill Helm
received numerous compliments
The proceeds are to be used to help
defray the expense of irrigating
the clubhouse grounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

day evening, April at 1880. 1t is
hoped the members will be on time
as there is another gathering lat
er in the evening.
Mary Green was absent from
school last week with the flu but
was able to resume her studies
Monday e.,
r. M. Porter of Delta, Cola,
was looking over the Highlands
the past week.
Rummy Club Meets
The Rummy club met at the A.
GLASGOW home Saturday evening,
Joe Nadig and Mrs. Zicha were
winners of the first proze and Mr..
and Mrs. Pearson the consolation.
Highlands Woman's club will
meet Friday afternoon at two o.
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel drove up
from New Mexico and are guests
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Mark Switzer.
j. S. Truman left Thursday for
Hoquiam to spend Easter with his
wife and daughter. Miss Helen is
teacher in the Hoquiam schools.
Miss Louise Simsen will arrive
Frida yfrom Yakima to spend
Easter with. her mother. 49,. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand made bus
mess trip to Benton City Wednes-
day afternoon. ,H.. -...-.. ..
Billie, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Green, has been suf-
fering with an abscessed ear which
broke Tuesday evening and he is
now getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have
moved from Wapato and will care
for the Will Bowdish place this
season.
Mrs. j. r. Hembree and baby
son of Kelso, arrived Saturday
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hembree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

Jones and Ed Peddicord received
the high prizes. Mrs. Luelloff and
"Slim" Purschwitz received low.
For the series o. III. Luelloff and
Mrs. st. Laurent of Kennewick re-
ceived the high prizes.
The Woman's club held a clean
up day Wednesday. The yard need
ed cleaning as this had not been
done for two or three years. 1t will
be great Improvement to the
place.
Friends Help
Charles Freeborn is sto move on
to what is known as the Smith
place. Mr.. Ames has begun his
house, but because of sickness
could not finish it in the Allotted
time. His friends gave him a ben
eft this week to help him get his
house ready for occupancy.
The athletic pupils in the high
school received their letters last
week. They are very pretty and
different from any they have prev
iously had.
Sam Ross has been appointed as
caretaker for the park by the city
council.
Mrs. C. M. Pattee went to Yaki-
L <
ma Wednesday to visit her mother
and sisters.
Alton Glenn had the misfortune
last week to have his car burn.
He was driving in the country
when he smelled it burning a n d
had only time to save himself.
N. E. Ferdinand went to Seat
tie Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. B. Randolph
were entertained at dinner Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson.
The Carriers are moving to Sun
nyside this week. Bernice, who is a
pupils in the high school will board
out until the end of school.
Mrs. Mary Davis came up from
Kennewick Tuesday and helped
Mrs. John Erickson and Mrs. C.
M. Pattee make dress patterns.
". G. Lawman came from Ia
coma to visit his wife over tn e
weekend. Mrs. Lowman has
charge of Loren Clark, who was
operated on for appendicitis. Loren
is getting along nicely and can be
home soon
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Cloninger Wednesday.
Fred Freeman of the Home
Nursery company made the GEM
etery a present of number Of
fancy trees.
The Juniors gave weiner roast
at the home of Mile Citron Sat-
urday evening. Each one could in
vite one person so they had good
crowd and fine time. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Re-Enact "Old West
Scenes at Richland

Scenes of the "Old West" are be-
ing re-enacted on the Snively ranch
about five miles north of Richland
with the arrival of typical early
day trail herd.
A herd of 500 Hereford cattle
of the finest kind were driven on
to the Snively Rattlesnake ranch
this week, enroute to British Col
umbia from Toppenish. The stock
will likely be kept on the Rattle
snake range for about three weeks
before resuming their long treke
on into the Okanogan country and
then into Canada.
Before the journey is completed
the herd will cross the Columbia
river five times and will make
numerous stops enroute. A remuda
of so horses, cook wagon, and all
the characteristics of the Old West
is included in the outfit.
The herd is being driven by four
of the old timers, who herded cat
tie here when Kennewick was
nothing more than whistling
post, and bunch grass grew shout
der high in Horse Heaven.
William McClarey, foreman ot
the outfit was born in Goldendale
in 1879, and has been riding the
range all his life. He acted as fore
man for the Court Meyers cattle
company for Is years and had
charge of the spread when it was
the largest in the Northwest. He
is being assisted by his son, Chas.
and Ben Lamb, who came to this
section from Magdaleney, New
Mexico in 1910 with II. A. Snively
when he went there with a train.
load of cattle.
The herd will probably not reach
its destination until late in the
summer, and will be kept on win.
ter range there.