davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-12-07
= Z -
eli u RCH ES
~ - Il 4 n u d
First English Lutheran
- a Hammer. Pastor

Rev H. F. Hammer, pastor
nh. l. the Advent Season! And
= i.so :, are interested in the Ad-
~ W. Season will find themselves
s serdially welcomed at this church
c0id 10 lone Street. And here is the
s On :. for next Sunday! "The
l a.,;no Of the Kingdom, Luke IL
:. Coa o. This sermon you can't ill af-
sorJ to miss! It will mean some
t tpiu Of extreme Importance to ev-
cry reader. s,,,,z.,- scbool
,.rr a.45 instead of 10 a. m.
a aud The teachers meeting has been
, nv up one day,-namely Thurs
I.v at 4 D. m. at the parsonage.
1 The Pasco Aid meets Dec. 7th at
Neumann,s. All are invited
eitiesl n,.,
Archaeology at 10 lone Street No,
nac nth. No charge. And don't
fail TO hear DR.. Hegge, well-known
Tacoma radio lecturer and singer!
nate-Dec. 10, Wednesday. Place:
VIZ. church. No admission charge
Int : silver collection must be lift
"a to defray expenses. Subject:
aLuther, a Citizen of the World.
d n
Come and hear DR.. Hegge, who has
toured the midwest and have lect-
ured to thousands! You'll be sorry
II YOU miss this great treat!
Evening star., 1933-09-29

M1NTWOOD PLACE-13 ROOMS, 3 BATHS,
Saar' Senar' laundry. etc; electricity. hot-water
order. Rent, S115. FULTON Lewis. tvustee.
Union Trust Bldg Phnne DIst s2, e'
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Observation-Disclosures.
(COntinued.1

CHEVY CHASE. d. CT BED ROOMS
paths, 2-car garage. large lot: beautifully
Iandscaped; S125 per mo. Phone Emerson
4135 for inspection. 2as
Evening star., 1933-09-29

1891 N. H AvE-CORNER HOUSE;
rooms; refrigerator. hot-w. heat and I'm.
iSned h basement; all modern conveniences: 2
Evening star., 1933-09-29

HOUSES-FURNISHE AND UNFUR,
8 BRIGHT, WELL FURN. ROOMS; SPLEN-
did for rms, partly filled; good NV. loca-
02O4 in am,
Evening star., 1933-09-29
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED


Six rooms bath and sleeping porch: ami;
large yard; garage; convenient to churches.
schools. cars and buses. NO. 262s-J. L
for two apis. MA. OsSo
612 WHITTIER ST. NW.-LARGE DET.;
best eend E ssrsse @ Ss saoa fas Ma. 05slns os41
1906 RIGGS PL: NW:-s RMS. 2 BATHS
ss95 sS5 sas join Esfs T kNo R 10 sIs THi St baths
re- K B: BEHRENp. 1Gi fe is17 1~. 11nou'' ro s4''
s55 MONTHLY-JEFFERsON ST. NV
rooms am.i., large yard porches. Phone
6l9 QUEBEC PL. NV, Mr.. SOLDIERS
hsi zfRfss s1'sen' 5oe cs29S s99S sSs sSs
h:-w;h,. gas. cleo; newly decorated: hard:
Fsnklin HEd s. ns seni xrsatie $e4sD Soo0
mont a;%i.; rs private family only ss5 1905 Bel
] bath. to II rooms 3 baths: excellent con:
fEsI sss call
W rkAsk ii kuPpEkT Il flss fesi 4h St. Nv asso
URLErTH-ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. AMI.
chsvefand casssf SsSS $685. block T st. NV OWNER
1902 MILITARY RD., CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
10 rooms. oil heat. Frigidaire. electric
ss ossss.r POOL Gs CO sssss
4l06 7th ST. Nw:-e-EooM AND BATH.
anil: S65 per mo. Open for inspection
RGisn' VI s4oo u ssi4 october
BUNGALOWS, NEARBY VA. AND ND
Modern. rms, bath. to 8 rms. baths:
$40 to $50. LESLIE b. MEAsELL. CT. 1888
BEAUTIFUL 1O-R, 3-B DETACHED HOME.
Bu1lt-1n 2-car garage. servants quarters:
Call. Ma. 1850.
1928 POTOMAC AVE. sE.-6-ROOM BRICK;
reconditioned: ami; southern exposure;
S42. 90. OWNER Adams OPT. Key. 1870.
% 9th N.E.-l2 r. 4 b.. $40. 2739 Macomb
st., TT. b. SS5: 3114 Quebec st.. =. &
b.. Ss6. ME. 1900. EN-. O216.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-5 ROOMS AND
bath. elec.. hot-water heat: rear porch: yard;
reduced to SIS. Phone Adams 0243.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Parker almost collapsed and was unable to speak.
He sobbed as Jean clung to him. Terribly dis
tressed, she whispered: "Darling-don't! Pleased"
she cried, shaking him. Tarzan stood watching.
frowning little, thoughtful-hurt Holt glared
sideways at Tarzan, lingering his gun.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
WINS DRILL HONORS
Carries OF Drum and Bugle Corps
Competition Of Spanish War
Veterans.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 24.-The
Philadelphia team won first honors in
the drum and bugle corps competition
at the Spanish American War Veterans
convention here last night.
In the women's division, first place
was awarded to the girls team entered
by the Daughters Of Spanish War Vet
erans Of Tacoma, Wash.
The Philadelphia team was recruited
from various camps of the veterans or
ganization in and near that city.
The Veterans NATIONAL Auxiliary
also will elect officers today. Mrs.
Mamie B. Schmidt, Alabama, is unop-
posed for national president, succeeding
Mrs. Anna c. Jesmier. and the same is
true Of Mrs. Anna Nagle, Massachusetts,.
for senior vice president. and Mrs. lima
Hill vogel, Illinois, for Junior vice
president.
There is an unusual number of can
didates. however, for the lesser posts.
Mrs. Maude Cole Whitlock, WaShing-
ton, and Mrs. Martha Hart, New Jer-
Evening star., 1933-08-24

commissioners Of agriculture, said he
was Cooperating with Senator J. H
Bankhead Of Alabama, In promoting
the conference.
The commissioner said he personally
was IN favor OF controlling production
by regulating ginning, asserting that
such regulation would be simplified by
tho National Governments program
Evening star., 1933-08-24
DECIDE FEARLESS.
EDITOR ENDED LIFE
Coroner and Prosecutor Hold
Bound Man Jumped From
Bridge.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSociated Press.
COSHOCTON, Ohio, August "a
The death of Fred S. Wallace. 81, who
as editor and publisher of the Coshocton
Tribune built up reputation as an in
dependent thinker and fearless indi-
vidualist, was termed suicide by au-
thorities today
His ankles bound with bailing wire, q
plow-point fastened to his clothing and
a hammer stuck in his belt, Wallace's
body was recovered from the Muskin-
gum River Tuesday night by campers.
Wallace had been Ill.
Coroner Floyd w. Craig and Prose
cutor Russell E. Lyon reached the opin-
ion the editor publisher jumped into
the river from q railroad bridge. The
coroner gave . verdict of death by
drowning.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

sey, are candidates for national chap
pain; Mrs. Anna Frank. New York. and
Mrs. Alice Patterson, Iowa, for patri-
otic instructor. and Mrs. Alice B. Slater,
Utah, and Mrs Henrietta Lynott,
Florida. for national guard.
These posts normally lead BY annual
dency.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

France. Switzerland and Spain. There
also win be one Scandinavian country
represented.
The committee will be temporary in
character and will watch over agree
ments reached by the conference. The
chief exporting countries, including the
United States, Argentina, Australia and
Canada, and Russia will be represented
separately. Danuoian exporting nations
will have two representatives.
The group will be authorized to call
a meeting Of representatives Of coun-
tries signing the agreement.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WHEAT AGREEMENT
AT LONDON IS NEAR
Tariff Barriers Held Only
Vital Obstacle Now Re-
naming.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 24.-Representa-
lives of more than a score of nations
prepared today to make a determined
assault on what was described as the
only vital obstacle remaining in the
ment-the price at which importing
nations will start to reduce tariff bar
riers.
Predictions of success were made at
conference headquarters this morning
When the agreed price has been
maintained four months the plan Is for
wheat importers to lower tariffs on the
cereal.
Wheat importing countries chosen
professionally for representation on an
international advisory committee in
cluded Germany, Great Britain, Italy,
Evening star., 1933-08-24
DANCE TEMPO CHANGING
Languorous Steps Coming Back,

Languorous Steps Coming Back,
Jazz Fading, Expert Says.
CHICAGO, August "a (R.-The hot
cha is going out Of the dance and the
languorous steps of pre-war America
are coming back.
Such was the prediction of President
Leo Kehl, Madison Wis, at the Ameri-
can dancing masters convention.
vention.
The day Of the hckety-split dance
step is done," he said. THE jazz age
Is definitely over We are returning to
the essential quality Of dancing-that
Of grace. The American people are be-
ginning again to think in terms Of
gentle and decorus entertainment"
Evening star., 1933-08-24
SNAKE BESTS TWO HAWKS
HIGH ABOVE EARTH
Coils Around Birds in Air and
and Pins Wings to Their
Bodies Causing Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
EATONTON, Ga, August IA
story of blacksnake besting two hawks
in a battle high above the earth was
told here yesterday by Hassel Weems,
a dairyman, who vowed it's true.
As he told 1t. with the substanttation
of other witnesses, one hawk snatched
up the three-foot snake and scared
away.
But the snake coiled around its cap
tor. Another hawk seeing the plight
Of its fellow, came to the rescue and
the snake shared 1t, too.
Their wings pinned to their bodies.
the hawks fell to the ground. But
even the shock of forced landing failed
to break the snakes grip.
Weems finished the battle BY killing
the hawks and snake with a stick.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Good News for
Kidney Su9ferersl I

Here 10 relief that goes right into the irritstsi
kidney and bladder oreans 20 quickly. WOW -
actually SEE results within few hours. Tuheo
out poisons. neutralises burning acids, brin0
prompt soothing comfort. No more schiag back,
weak bladder. sore painful. joints from !aek q
hdney activity; Ask druggist fos Foley PRIe-s
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Tennessee Horses Decrease.
The number Of horses In Tennessee
decreased per cent In 1882 and mules
decreased ! per cent.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
PARLEY CALLED TO DRAFT
1894 COTTON PROGRAM
Conferences on Production Control
Will Meet in Birmingham
August %.

BATON ROUGE, La, August a. [F,.
"A conference of Southern Senator's
and commissioners Of agriculture and
any one else interested, to draft q
1884 cotton production control program
was called late yesterday by Commis-
sioner Of Agriculture Harry d. Wilson.
The meeting viii be held at Birming-
ham August 20.
Wilson. president of the cotton States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
NITTI BEFORE JURY
IN DETECTIVE PROBE
States Attorneye Demand
ing Indictment of Officer.
By [ Hited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 7.-Grand jury
investigation of reports that Frank
Nitti, Capone syndicate leader, Sc
riously wounded by detective Harry
Lang in a police raid, was shot in
the attempted execution of gang
plot was under wayStoday.
Reports that Ted Newberry, es-
tranged Capone gangster, who him
self was slain a few weeks after the
Nitti shooting, had offered $4,000
to the assassin of Nitti were dis
closed by the inquiry.
The states attorneys Office pre-
sented Nitti and several police Of
f1cers before the grand jury in an
effort to obtain indictment of Lang
on perjury charges. The state
claimed Lang told a previous grand
jury that he shot Nitti when the
gang leader drew a revolver. On
the witness stand he repudiated
this story.
Nitti had been on trial before
Judge Rudolph Desert on charges
of assault to kill Lang. When Lang
refused to testify. the judge ordered
direct verdict of not guilty and
the state took immediate steps to
prosecute Lang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

three, or four. The classic order
of the waiter to the dispenser to
indicate the number of beers to
be drawn.
Pony-A small key, containing
a quarter Of a full barrel.
Prosit-Common beer toast.
Really Latin, meaning may it do
you good" but adopted by Ger
man students and thoroughly do
mesticated by them.
Enthusiastically, the eel
lar of the town hall. Any large
room preferably decorated in
German style. where beer, food,
and music are featured.
SchOpper-Also Schupper, and.
even Scooter. Loosely used term
for a container of beer, applied to
all the usual stems, mugs. etc,
but properly the small glass stein.
SchOoner-A glorified goblet of
heavy glass with an immense
globular bowl. Names because they
sail so easily over the bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Seidel-The beer mug with the
hinged top which helps keep the
beer from going fiat.
ShelI-The small straight-sided
light glass which will probably be
the most common container of the
new beer.
Skoal - Scandinavian toast
Hail"
Snit-A diminutive straight
sided glass holding about as much
as an eye-cup.
Stube - See Rathskeller. but
usually smaller and more intimate.
SudS-Beer itself.
Swipe-The light paddle, of
horn, bone or celluloid with which
the bartender deity removes ex-
cess foarm from the top of the
glass.
Tulip-A tall tapering glass with
a short stem; once favored by
feminine beer drinkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
New Employment Plan to
End Duplication in
Work.

Mrs. Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor in the Roosevelt cabinet. will
make Indiana a demonstration
point" in the new, government en-
ployment service.
This was the word brought from
Washington by Governor Paul V,
McNutt, and relayed to Fred Hoke,
chairman of the state unemploy-
ment relief commission.
The commission will handle the
states part in the new employment
service.
Formerly, this was done under
the state industrial board, and was
headed by Bert Robinson, Re
publican, who was released this
week.
End Great Duplication
The unemployment service Office
here and elsewhere in the industrial
cities of the state has been financed
by the federal, state and city gov
ernments.
OAG loo DCOAl SACoU Qu
ton of effort, particularly or the
federal governments side, according
to Wayne Coy, McNutt's secretary
with the unemployment relief COM
mission.
Various federal government de-
partments have maintained services,
Coy said.
This duplication will be stopped
the Governor reported after a con-
ference with Mrs. Perkins.
Task Is to Find Jobs
Another improvement will be the
compilation of unemployment sta
tistics which give the picture of
conditions as they are, Coy reported.
He said that under the old system,
single person might have four
jobs a week, provided through the
service, and in the tabulation, it
would appear that four men had
been employed.
Chief business of the employment
service is to provide free of charge
the machinery which brings the job
less man in contact with the man.
less job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

the fire kindled by something now
illegal.
Collar-The band of foam that
forms on the top of a glass or
mug of beer.
Gesundheit-To Health"
GrowIer-A small tin bucket
for rushing" draft beer from the
place of sale to the place of con-
sumption.
Half and Half-A mixture in
that proportion of lager beer and
a heavier beer or porter.
Handle Nickname for a seidel
or mug of beer, from the handle
YOU pick it up with.
Kead-see Collar.
Hell-German for eight" the
only kind of beer you'll get. You
probably won't have to worry
about "dunkel, which means
dark.
koch German toast, literally
High.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Back Come the Old Terms of Fifteen Ago With Legal Beer

TODAY. in many city, strange
Il words are heard, words which
have been forgotten for fifteen
years. Millions of young Ameri-
cans never have heard some of
them at all.
Sc. for the benefit. and the pos
Sible enjoyment of those who
know, but have forgotten them,
the following glossary of words
used in connection with the drink
ing of beer is presented:
Blind Robins-Small salty fish
used by free lunch dispensers to
whet the thirst of customers.
Bock-Literally Goat" the
spring beer. first product of the
winter watts at Easter time.
BoOt-A formidable glass con-
tainer in the shape of a boot.
drained by grasping it at the
ankle.
Bung Starter-The heavy wood
en- mallet with which dispensers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
State Demonstration
Point in Job Service
READ
The Want Ads

One of the finest Selec-
tions of want ads this year .
will be found in The Times
today on Pages 28-29-30.
Used Cars by the hundreds
are offered for sale in a
colorful page of values by
indianapolis Auto dealers.
A firm advertises delivery
of beer any time today. If
you are looking for a new
home, you will find one to
suit your requirements in
the rental columns. In the
merchandise columns you
will find radios, washers, all
kinds of furniture at give
away prices.
just take a minute or
two and read the want ads.
You will be more than re-
paid for your time.
PAGES 28-29-30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Escadrille with some abruptness
and indeed violence, weherever the
Mexican line, the Great Lakes re-
gion, or the Florida Keys give
shelter to buccaneers in biplanes.
A customs ambush on the north
fork of the st. Lucie river, Fla,
not long ago produced sixty-one
sacks of good Bahamas liquor and
a new pontooned airplane. Off
GERS had to disable the plane with
rifle fire to capture it. But it was
quickly repaired and is now in
service.
When a young customs fier
stuck to the tail of a Command
Aire with eighty gallons of Mexi-
can "Sotol" or alcohol aboard
during long chase and made an
arrest in air over Poteet Atascosa
county, Texas, the customs unit
gained another one.
THAT was a matter of chase
l. and capture. Up in Lock
port, N. Y, q while ago the au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Sneeze? Never!
LuCkIeSS One KaChooS
His Way Into Jail at
Chicago.

By Jnited Press
CHICAGO, April 7. - Joseph
" Majerozyk will be liberal
customer for anti-sneeze prepa-
rations from here on in.
Joseph made this resolution to-
day as he sat on the edge of his
Jail cot.
He blameS d sneeze and an un-
lucky coincidence for his incar-
ceration, and well he may.
Boarding a street car Thurs
day, Joseph made the fatal error
of sitting across the aisle from Po-
licemen Jerry Coakley and John
Davis. He made fatal error No. 2
when he Sneezed violently, one of
that brand of SneezeS that rocks
the entire frame.
AS he bent over to react to the
paroXysm, his coat tail flew up.
The eagle eyes of the officers dis
cerned the butt of a revolver
sticking from his hip pocket.
That's the answer to Joseph's
resolution to curb his public
Sneezing hereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
856,727 IN
RECEIPTS; S83
LEFT IN BANK
Cemetery Lot Buyers on
Trail of Cash: Demand
Accounting.
ASTOUNDED BY AUDIT
Fund Puzzle Encountered by
100 Purchasers at Glen
Haven Meeting.

An audlt showing total receipts
of 1855, 1921 50 since 1926 and a pres
ent cash balance of $3.50 was re-
vealed to lot owners of the Glen
Haven Cemetery Association. now in
recelVershlp, at a meeting in the
Washington Thursday night.
Individual contributions collected
at earlier meetings of lot owners
paid for the audit, it was declared
The actions was taken when rec
ords Of the corporation we're found
TO be inadequte and incomplete, it
was said
Nearly one hundred persons who
purchased lots in the cemetery we're
present at the session. l.. w Heapv.
former salesman for the company.
and W. G. Wetter, attorney for the
lot owners, reviewed the audit and
explained its contents.
Discrepancy Is Cited
Available records of transactions
show that approximately $50 900
should be held in trust in a per-
petual maintenance fund for upkeep
of the property" Wetter said. The
audit shows that only about S64 900
was deposited to the funds credit.
This discrepancy never has been
accounted for. The directors and
trustees are liable for this fund,
which, according to the articles of
incorporation, could be invested
only in sound securities.
The records show that the
directors borrowed 1000 from the
maintenance fund on notes, and
$4,000 worth of Anderson city
bonds were pledged as collateral on
bank loan, but about $4,000
supposed to be in the fund is not
secured and has not been &C
counted for
Yelled Threat Voiced
1t was explained that. accord
ing to the purchase agreements, be-
tween 10 and 1917 per cent OF the
money paid on lot purchases was TO
be set aside for perpetual mainte-
nance.
Wetter was a purchaser of the
lots at the time that the company
was active in the city. 1t was said
that many lots were sold to resi-
dents in Michigan and other states
surrounding Indiana.
There are several ways to OBJ
tain an accounting for our money"
Wetter told the purchasers. The
and you know what I mean We
are victims of high finance propo-
Sition.
A murmur of protest ran through
the audience when it was shown
that records of the cemetery reveal
that $4,000 was paid for a fence
surrounding the property.
Bonuses Are High
The audit showed that $201 900
was paid in commissions and
bonuses for sale of lots, amounting
to more than 30 per cent of total
sales receipts.
The statesmen were paid a COM
mission of Is per cent. which was
paid in full if Is per cent Or more
of the purchase price was paid down
with signing of the contract"
Heagy said. Il don't know what
disposition was made of the remain
ing Is per cent, if the statesmen
didn't get it."
John j. Rockford is receiver for
the cemetery, under appointment by
Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir, in
room 4. According to Weir, ar
rangements are being made for re-
Stunning operation of the cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Wnen Cnree phyS1-
clans pronounced
his condition crit
ical. F a t h e r
O'Donnell became
i'll ten days ago
with a streptococ-
cic throat infec-
ton.
Father O'Don-
nell, a native of
Greenfield, I n d.,
is serving his sec
ond term as presi-
dent of N o t r e
Dame. He was
graduated from
the school in 1906
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

and first named president in 1923.
After graduation he attended
Holy Cross in Washington, Harvard
and Catholic college of Washington.
He was born in 1884.
Father O'Donnell, who holds a
high rank in the Holy Cross order,
also is a poet, THE Dead Musician
and Other Poems" being among his
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
TWO HELD FOR QUIZ
Police Investigating Alleged Illegal
Operation Upon Girl, 10.

Pending investigation of an al
legged illegal operation performed
upon a 19-year-old girl, police to-
day are holding Harry E. Franklin,
~, of 846 Virginia avenue, said to
have signed several prescriptions
with the title, DR." and Allen w
Creekbaum, 26. of 20O6 North Ches-
ter avenue. They are charged with
vagrancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

90 muCn the customs pilot saw.
DACK at headquarters a council
- of war was called. The prob
lem facing the authorities was one
of tactics: How to reach the island
unseen in time to make a pinch
This was impossible by air or
boat, the pilot reported. Visibility
around the island was too good.
The amphibian certainly would be
able to make getaway long be-
fore customs people could hope to
approach.
They didn't want to lose plane.
Neither did they want to damage
her by fire. The council sat late.
Next day she purred over, impu-
dent as ever, her red sides glitter
ing in the sun.
On the island, things looked all
right. The waiting bootleggers
saw the plane circle, bank, lose
speed, and take the water.
She TAXED as usual to the ietty.
Without a second thought, the
gang went to work, unloading. 1t
was just another days job.
Perhaps, if they had been OBJ
servant, they would have seen an
unusual number of clustered
patches of water lilies, floating
gayly and apparently aimlessly on
the shallow lake.
Perhaps, if they had looked
closely they would have noticed
the water lily clumps in motion,