davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father A. JOda
Masses first Sunday, 8 and !,
am. ="
Second Sunday, 8 am.
Third Sunday, 8 and 10 an.
Fourth Sunday, II am.
Fifth Sunday, special anncuDn
ment.
Holy days, 2 and 8 am. Fin
Fridays, 1880 am, week DAYS !
8 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
A Smoother, Improved
Six-CyIinder Engine

Chevrolet now has down-draft car
buretion, new cylinder head, mani
folding, r-balanced crankshaft
and rubber mounting, increasing
power 20 per cent to 90 horsepower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
Full Gospel Missio,

Full Gospel Mission
S27 Bonneville, at Pasco
S. Ludlow, pastor
Sunday school 10 am.
Preaching II am.
Preaching 1880 pm.
Special evangelistic service. no,
on by Rev. orcea Of the HS !.
Land, evangelist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
Tum-A-Lun Ticker

the interests of the people Of Kennewick and vsu r
the TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.. Phone 9Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-07
Editorial

Vol 81 Thursday, january Z, 1882
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Most Wanfed Styles and Superb Quality
Please don't delay choosing!
IMPORTED KID PULL ONS-with scaloped tops and
pique (Skeched)
IMPORTED KID PULL-ONS-with contrasting applique
and fared (Skctched)
IMPORTED KID PULL-ONS-with piping and
flare tops.
WASHABLE KID PULL-ONS-Our Importation
white, black, beige
IMPORTED KID GAUNTLETS-With ruffc the side
very These only few OF the dozens
OF styles assembled for your git chooSng-everyone
marvellous value
PIGSKIN PULL -ONS-Fne soft quality i'll natural color
(Sketched)
Also beautiful selections at s295 s3s5-evenng gloOes
at $3.50 and $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
sMklOVHlEE:.&!!'|lksze lE: \
RAIDERS" HEADS CAPITOL
 BILL TONIGHT
Lloyd Hughes and Marcel. inc Day Star Tn Thrill
 ling Air Play

The Sky Raiders" a Columbia picture starring Lloyd Hughes and Marceline Day, will head the nsw program tonight at the Capitol Theatre. It is an original story by Harvey Gates, directed by Chris by speed, daring and excitement.
 Romance and Adventure
 Romance blends with adventure in a story woven around the crack pilot of an air express service. Bob Rogers, enacted by Hughes, can masser any dangerous hazard in the air, but he cannot master his weakness for drink, and over this he and Grace, his sweetheart, en- acted by Miss Day, frequently clash. It is after one particularly bitter quarrel that he takes off in night storm in very drunken condition
 Youth Is Inexperienced
 He turns the controls over to Grace's younger brother, Jimmy. The boys inexperience cannot cope with tho wind, rain and darkness and they crash. Bob escapes with out a scratch but Jimmy is badly injured. Utterly disgraced and ashamed of himself Bob disappears and he is thought dead until one day he drnnS from the sky in a parachute with the warning that some desperate air bandits are lying in wait for the next service plane to rob it of a large gold shipment!
 How Bob reinstateS himself with his employers and with his sweet heart, and how he brings the air gangSters to justice after their lead CT has attempted to kidnap Grace is set forth in '"The Sky Raiders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
.CARRILL.0 STARS
 IN BORDER FILM DUE HERE SOON
Lasca of the Rio Grande' to Be Seen at Capitol
 During This Week

'Lasca of the Rio Grande,7 a colorful picture with settings on the Mexican border, will be pre- viewed at l o'cloe ktomorrow and shown regularly Thursday night at the Capitol theatre.
 Under the direction of Edward Laemmle, the players in colorful Mexican costumes and Western frontier outfits were photographed against backgrounds of Spanish ha- ciendas with grateful arches and exquisite landscaping, in valleys rich in foliage and on the tops of high mountain ridges overlooking the painted deserts.
 Gay Fiesta Interrupted
 A gay fiesta, which is interrupted by the eager conflict between two jealous men, has as its background
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

then expected to overtake it Sun day at Ketchikan. They stopped Saturday night at Alert Bay and took off Sunday morning for Ket- chikan.
 After few hours flight, they were forced down by gas shortage. Get tting new supply from can nery boat, they tried to get off the water but were unable to make it.. They then undertook to taxi on to Ketchikan.
 For "A hours they tossed about on rough water south of Dixon Entrance. The United States Coast Guard cutter Alert, sent out to search for the plane yesterday, located 1t near Annette Island and lowed it into Ketchikan last night.
 It was too late then to overhaul the Aleutian here. This morning, the Seattle flyers hopped off for Sitka and reached there at 12:45 p. m. and transferred the cement to the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
CAPT. JOHN LOWELL
 BREAKS RIGHT ANKLE

In fall off the City Wharf to rock that had been dumped near the Municipal Gridiron, Capt. John Lowell, yesterday afternoon broke his right ankle. He was taken in an ambulance to St. Ann's Hos- pital where the fracture was set by Dr. l.. P. Dawes.
 Capt. Lowell had walked to the edge of the wharf to look at the part of the gridiron being filled with rock. The tide was out at the time. He stumbled and fell, his descent being about Is feet.
 Capt. Lowell is skipper of the fishing boat Fern, which for some time has had mail contract be- tween Juneau and Soapstone Point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
M'LACLEN HAS LEAD IN PLAY
 AT COLISEUM
: Annabelle's Affairs Fea- lures Bill Beginning
 Tonight

"Annaoelle's Affairs" starring Victor MoLaglen and Jeanette MacDonald, hsgins showing tonight at the Coliseum theatre. IL is comedy with smart and witty dialogue, laugh provoking sit- uaSicns and good drama that car- 1ies the plot to m interesting eli max. The supporting cast includes Roland Young, William Collier, Sr., Sam Hardy, Ruth Warren and many others.
 Doorway To Help
 The Doorway to Hell' will be the next headline attraction at the Coliseum. It will be previewed at l o'clock a. m. tomorrow night and shown regularly Thursday night
 The Doorway To Hell" is study of gangster psychology. Lew is Ayres plays the part of the mild-mannered and ruthless gang leader.
 Leading Feminine Player
 Dorothy Mathews is the girl. Others who give memorable char acterizations are Charles Judels, Leon Janney, Robert Elliott, James Cagney, Kenneth Thompson, Jerry Mandy and Noel Madison. Archie Mayo directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
RUTHERFORD STARTS
 ON FAIRBANKS TRIP

On a business trip that will ex- tend as far as Fairbanks, Roy Ru- therford, President and Manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, left here yesterday on the steamship Aleutian. While the vessel calls at Valdez, and Cordova he will attend to business in those places. From Seward he will travel on the Alaska Railroad, stopping at An chorage
 He will return here in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

FORT WORTH, Tex.-When her automobile crashed into a meat truck a.s she sought to avoid four approaching fire trucks. Mrs. E. H. Schmidt of Fort Worth at tempted to collect $50 damages from the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
SEATTLEPLANE IN 4-DAy CHASE
 AFTERSTEAMER
Overhauls Aleutian at Sitka Alter Chase Be-
 ginning Last Saturday

After a four-day chase of the Aleutiau with half-ton of liquid cement, said to be destined for Fairbanks, Seattle seaplane over- took that steamship at Sitka at noon today, according to advices received here by w. s. Novel;, general agent for the Alaska Steamship Company.
 Jerry Smith and Murray Stuart brought the plane north from Se- attle They are expected to call here before returning South.
 They had planned to overhaul the Aleutian at Swanson Bay, B. c. lass Saturday but failed. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
HenryF Ford mes Gut
 For H00uer
Issues Being Stirred Up al Conventions Have
 No Meaning

DETROIT, Michigan, June IA Henry Ford believes the issues now being stirred up at political con- ventions mean nothing.
 They do not have the slightest effect on things" said the auto manufacturer. "We are interested in economic recovery, jobs and money in the pocket of the aver age man."
 Henry Ford lauded the abilities of President Hoover and said:
 T expect to see him reelected because he is the best fitted man for the job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
ALASKA NEWS

G. E. Brinegar and John Kopp with their families, from Califor- mia, have taken homesteads in the Matanuska Valley north of An chorage They brought north with them six horses, five COWS and a calf, besides farming implements. This years Improvements in Mc- Kinley National Park. will be linn tied to erection of couple of shelter cabins and installation of steam lines in water and sewer systems to prevent them from freez- ing in winter.
 Merger of the Exchange Grill and the Quick Lunch at Stewart, B. C., has been effected under joint proprietorship of John Coughlan and w. R. Tooth.
 Lloyd M. Vincent, who with his brother, recently travelled from Se- attle to Seldovia in a small gas boat, making stops at various way ports, has been engaged to teach history and to be physical director of the high school at Petersburg. He will report there at the begin- ming of classes next fall
 For stealing a clock from the room of hotel in Fairbanks, Sam uel McNay, a new arrival in the town, who had registered at the hostelry, was sentenced to 15 days in iail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

Air Pilot Noel Wien of Fairbanks has bought the Jesuit Mission Bel lanca monoplane Pacemaker and will use it for commercial flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

Charles Bossuyt, 75, resident of Dawson since 1898, died there re- gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
MIR. AND MRS. LEWIS
 HERE THIS SUMMER

To spend a vacation as well as to look after business in Juneau. R. F. Lewis, President of the Ju- neau Water Company, arrived here yesterday on the steamship Aleu- tian. He is accompanied by Mrs. Lewis. They have taken the dwell
 ling house on Calhoun and Ninth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
It's toasted Your Throat Petscton against irritation .g.Inst cough

o. K AMERICA TUNE 0NLUCKY STRIKE 60 m0an mnste aitb tbs uord fnst dame obea5 and famO Laeky Siks usy asH'S esJ TaSday, Tbarsay and Saturday eeniag N C. S1sres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

Streets under a sub lease from MT. and Mrs. R. s. Raven, who recently left for a two months sojourn in Seattle. The property is owned by John Beck.
 While in Juneau, MT. Lewis will give attention to improvements be- ing made to the water system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

a picturesque Spanish home and in each sequence Director Laemmle has framed his fast action in beau tlful and distinctive settings.
 Carrillo Is Border Bandit
 Leo Carrillo appears as Santa Cruz, border bandit and bold romancer, in "Lasca of the Rio Grande,' John Mack Brown is featured as Texas Ranger, and Dorothy Burgess plays the title role to the hilt Slim Sommerville and Frank Campeau, as two uncouth pTospectors, provide the humorous side of the swift moving story.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12

Uncle Sam may print envelopes in
competition with local printers, do
dental work in competition with dent
lists, he can loan money, run banks,
conduct commercial shipping, handle
railroads, buy wheat, sell groceries,
and operate mills, but there is one
thing that he cannot do, he cannot
make money or pay any dividends in
conducting all this business. The tax
payer, who is called upon to meet all
the deficits, has found this out. Just
as the government is going into bus
mess, thousands Of people are going
out. In the meantime, taxes have in
creased in the Federal government by
1900, and those who still have "go-
ing business" find it hard to pay this
increase in taxes, much less meet I'm
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
NEGRO, BURNED
IN CRASH, DIES
Continued From Page One)

Haskel's legs were burned from his
hips to his feet when the auto caught
fire after the collision and was de-
stroyed.
The dead youths companions escap-
ed from the burning auto but were
unable to get Haskell out of the car
before he was badly burned. His body
was saturated with gasoline from the
bursted tank
Haskell and Hughey Sprinkle, one
of his companions who suffered minor
injuries, were given medical aid by
DR.. H. p. Sparkling and Haskell was
removed to the hospital in the w. E.
Lukens ambulance.
The dead youth was junior in
East high school, Columbus, where he
was member of the track team and
was to have attended the Olympic
games as winner in a contest spon-
sored by a Columbus grocery firm.
He is survived by his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haskell, two
brothers, Edward and Carl, and his
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mollie
Banks.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC
TONIGHT, WE'D. AND THURS.
James Dunn and Peggy Shannon in
SOCIETY GIRL"

Modern manners and morals, es-
pecially as they apply to marriage, SO
often the theme of screen dramas, are
given an entirely new and refreshing
treatment by Sidney Lanfeld in his
charming picture, Society Girl" Fea-
turing James Dunn, Peggy Shannon
and Spencer Tracy.
Instead Of the time-worn formula
of the heroine battling for the secur-
ity Of marriage, Lanfield skillfully
turns the plot about and has the
pampered pet Of society scheming to
keep her poor sweetheart contented
without the hindrance the ceremony
would be to her.
Spencer Tracy, the third member of
the featured cast, is of immense help
in sustaining the interest of the plot
and the intensity of the drama as it
progresses through the various scenes
of the picture which include a thrill
ing scene of a prize-fght.
Other interesting Characterization
are contributed by Walter Byron, Bert
Hanlon and Marjorie Gateson in the
chief supporting roles.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
WAR VETERAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Continued From Page One)

He was residing in Buchanan, Vir-
ginia, when taken seriously i'll ano
went to Walter Reed hospital foi
treatment. He had resided in Bu-
chanan and London alternately for the
past sixteen years, going to Buchanan
from London after completing several
terms as justice of the peace ard pre-
cinct assessor here.
Mr.. Hamilton was born January 81,
1867, in Plattsburg and was a son of
the late James and Adaline Chamber
lain Hamilton. His father was vet
eran of the Civil war and erected and
operated the first grain elevator in
Madison county, residing here until
his death. His mother died in 1915 in
London and shortly after that, Mr..
Hamilton left for Buchanan to reside,
returning here to spent several months
of each year. The Hamilton family
moved to Madison county in 1867 from
Plattsburg.
-Fiis llai1AIbblI aLGNIthIh lllt ISOlihoii
public schools and engaged in various
enterprises during his lifetime here in
addition to his public service. He was
one of the best known residents of
London and enjoyed a wide circle Of
friends in the county. In his adopted
home in Virginia, he was known as
"The Buckeye"
He served in the Spanish war with
Battery H, Columbus, of which Frank
Stewart was captain. He was a long
time member Of the London club.
Mr.. Hamilton is survived by two
sisters, Misses Grace and Mabel Ham
ilton, who divide their time between
London and Washington, D. G.
The body was held at the Schlechty
funeral home for friends to view until
time for the funeral this afternoon.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
Continued From Page One)

for $1,350.50
Repair of Culverts Nos. ASS and
70-34 in Canaan and Deercreek
townships to Pearl Tingley, London,
for $5634S.
Improvement of portion of Federal
road in Range township to Stew 'rt
Anderson Construction company for
$2,7S900.
Repair of culvcrt on Lucas pike in
Canaan township to Pearl Tiugley
for $22028.
Repair of bridge ON Glade Run
road in Deercreek township to Pearl
Tingley for $343.20.
Inventories Filed
o. M. Tootle, attorney, London,
has filed inventory in the assignment
of John Chenault, farmer Of Deer
creek township, showing total of
81 ,355.5O Appraisers, J. +. Harper,
Owen Mooney, J. w. Hume.
Jane Arbuckle, administrative of
the estate Of c. F. Bryan, late of
Somerford township, has 1ned inven-
tory showing a total estate Of 81,
51959. Appraisers, George w. My
ers, Aquilla Dunston, Abe Cutlip.
An inventory and appraisement in
the estate of Milo S. Francis, late of
Mt. Sterling, has been filed by Elsie
d. Francis, executrix, the estate to-
falling S1,930.0O Appraisers, IL. j.
Taylor, l. r. Ollie, Glen II. Johnson.
Reappraisement Ordered
In the case of the National Life In
surance Company of the United States
VS.. C. L. Taylor and others, the court
has ordered a reappraisement of the
60 acres in Pleasant township, involved
in the action. The land was offered
at sheriff's sale July Q, and failed to
attract bidder.
Named Administrator
Eliza Hurst has been appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate of Albert l..
Williams. late of Pleasant township,
bond $1,400. The estate is estimated
at $700 and appraisers named are r.
win Gilliland, Leo Deyo and J. E.
Harper.
Will Probated
The will of C. f. Bryan, late of
Somerford township, has been admit
ted to probate. All property, both
real and personal, is left to his aunts,
Laura and Jane Arbuckle and Jane
Arbuckle is named administrators un-
der bond of $4,000. Appraisers: Abe
Cutlip, George Myers, Aquilla Dun
ston.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
STATE ANSWERS
ROAD CRITICS
Continued From Page One)

program within the last 10 or II
years.
1t does not require any particular
engineering training for one to real.
ize that pavement 20 years old will
require more maintenance than one
which is only five or 10 years oil
Even on this basis, Ohio's mainten-
ance cost per mile is not excessive
compared with others.
The maintenance cost per mile of
Ohio's 11,743 miles of roads is
$680.00 Pennsylvania maintains 34,-
O74 miles at $4,000; New York
maintains 1867 miles at $860.00;
Illinois maintains 1000 miles at
$477.OO per mile; New Jersey main
tains 1400 miles at S178500 per mile;
Texas maintains 1865 miles at
$4,000 per mile; California main
tains 7,103 miles at $845.00 per mile.
Illinois is the only state on this
list, which includes practically all of
the states which have comparable
highway systems and traffic density,
that has a lower maintenance than
Ohio, but Illinois only started build
ing paved highways within the la st
Is years, which makes it possible for
them to keep their maintenance cost
per mile at fairly low figure.
This resume gives a comparative
picture of Ohio's maintenance cos 5
with other states, and while the
maintenance fund may appear to be
large, it should be taken into consid-
Grafton that from five to six million
dollars of this so-called maintenance
and repair fund is used for widening
and resurfacing, which in otder
states is charged to construction.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
IN THE. ARENA OF
-POLITICS-
C.E.B.

Gle Sans competition, according to Of
ficials of the Minnesota Taxpayers as
sociation.
Americas greatness is built, not upon
political officiousness, but upon the in
dustry and thrift of the rank and file
of the American people.
When the government eventually
finds its way back to its proper sphere
when it quits competing with its own
taxpayers, when it commences again
to deal successfully with crime, with
taxes, and other functions, and when
the individual learns over again that
individual responsibility represents
opportunity, we will again enjoy the
fruits of our labor and our inventive
genius, and we will get back to our
normally prosperous condition.-Jour-
nal-Press, Buffalo, Minnesota.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
GRANDSON OF
LONDON NATIVE
CONTINUED. From Page One)

Believing that the above mentioned
habits help set him right with other
kids, he goes on to say that Il
haven't had all AS in school, but
have had plenty Of BIS and even
some C's." But he admits he did
not receive less than A the past year.
He looks forward to the expert
mental courses he will be subjected
to at Northwestern hopefully, but
with plenty of genuine suspicion. He
is complete product of the expert
mental plan, having commenced his
education at the Frances Parker
School in Chicago, progressive in
stitution and having supplemented
the beginning at the Lincoln School
in New York where he was gradu-
ated on May 27.
Latin and mathematics are his fay
orite subjects and he hopes to take
up the practice of law when his col
lege days are completed.
The youth will be one of ten boys
and ten girls in the new experiment
at Northwestern. The "precocious"
students will live in the same quar-
ters, have the same classes and So
cial life and be educated on plan
which aims to balance scholastic
learning with social training and
practical experience.
William is spending this summer
in a printing plant in New York
where he does all sorts Of things
from feeding presses to running er-
rands.
His mother, who has visited in
London many times, is in charge of
five magazines which are issued reg
ularly from the Columbia University
Press for the various departments of
Columbia University.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
EAGLES SECURE
NEW MEMBERS
Continued From Page One)

The class of new members to be in
itiated will be known as the Old Age
Pension Glass in recognition of
campaign to be waged this summer
and next fall by Eagles and other or
CARNATIONS all over Ohio to initiate
an Old Age Pension Bill for Ohio, ac-
cording to President Richard Minshall.
1t is pointed out by local Eagles
that the fairness and necessity for old
age pensions is conceded by anyone
who compares the present poor house
system in Ohio with that in vogue in
II states now enjoying Old Age Pen
sion Laws, where the aged who are
unable to support themselves are
maintained by pensions in private
homes, where husband and wife can
be together as they have been all their
lives, instead of separated in wards
as they are in many poor houses.
The Eagles have been leading in
the fight for old age pensions in every
state III the Union. The IL states in
which they have been victorious in the
battle up to date are: Montana, Ne
vada, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Colorado.
Maryland, Minnesota, California.
Utah, Wyoming, New York, Massa-
chusetts, West Virginia, Delaware.
idaho, New Jersey and New Hamp-
shire.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-12
BUSINESS
NEWS NOTES
HERE YOU HAVE NEW GAS
Ma N1I, Irr,,cs .cr AvnY INI,s.

NAME-IT'S "TAX0LINE"'
Oil company officials in Ohio are
thinking of proposing the adoption
of new word to designate gasoline.
The word is "taxoline."
With the addition to the existing
four cent state tax, of another one
cent of federal tax, gasoline has be-
come the most heavily taxed COM
modify in general use in this state.
The total tax is now five cents a
gallon. Of the service station price
paid by the motorist nearly 40 per
cent is tax.
'Taxoline," oil industry officials
think, aptly describes what gasoline
buyers are paying for.
Placards displayed by most leading
oil distributors in Ohio at their
stations are now showing how much
the motorist pays for gasoline and
how much for taxes.