davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
Births



George and Esther Grub. 1918 Brook
side.
John and Bertha Finchum, 1918 S, Col
lier.
Earnest and Terra wooten, $50 w.
Twelfth.
Frank and Mary Coins, liz n. Noble.
Lacy and Pearl Majors 1869 Martindale.
William and Nell Brown. 112S n. Gale.
Iamuel and Josephine Currey. S3S Pros
pect
Boys
Clarence and Cora Thompson. Methodist
Hospital.
Edward and Lillian Gregory. 1913 Te-
cumseh
Joseph and Ethel Mcdowell SIS Blu
chanan.
Eugene and Mary Moore, 1896 W. Nor
ris.
James and Ruth Sisson. 1742 Madison
Lewis and Lille Weiss, 327sN. Lansing.
Leonard and Matte Dunn. 43S Tippe-
canoe.
Louis and Beatrice Wright, BAL w
Court
Anthony and Ruby Thomas, 922 n.
Traub
Twins
gins anu @''''" f''N''' ''of0 ''''eS'
George and Leila Rothwell. $50 Beccher,
boys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
Girl Near Death
After 63-Day Fast

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Col, April 25.-Des-
perate efforts were being made to-
day to save the life of Miss Irene
Gimbel, 26 n student at the Colo
RADIO Chiropractic University, who is
in a state of coma here after fast
ing sixtythree days.
Efforts to give nourishment since
the fifty-ninth day when it is said
Inconsistencies started. have been
futile.
The case has been reported to the
district attorneys office where it will
receive official consideration.
Neal d. Bishop, a recent graduate
Of the school, has been in constant
attendance upon Miss Gimbell for
eleven days. She is said to have
undergone a similar fast and report
ed satisfactory results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
PasteuriZe Solids

The commissioner also explained
that, although the amount of drug
used may be relatively small in a
single bottle Of chocolate beverage,
yet the psychological effect upon
consumers, when they learn that
the connection they have been drink
ing has been doped or artificially
preserved will do much more harm
to the bottlers than the slight saw
ing in production cost effected by
the use of peroxide.
BY pasteurizing the milk solids in
chocolate beverages they can be pre-
served without the use Of antisep-
tics, Miller declared, and in this way
the articles can be made a highly
nutritious food drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
Building Permits

So 500.
Sixteenth. 81 900.
Northern States Mission. church, corner
villa and Prospect, $4,000.
Ben Goldstein. furnace, 1857 n. Mad
son $500.
g. W Wetzel, gar ige. 323o-32 E. TWEEN
ty-Fifth. 81 .9S5.
Frank Mosier CARA ge southwest corner
Tacoma and st. Clair. S275
Raymond Newberry, garage, 1880 Hoyt
$500.
}, w Mullen, dwelling and garage, 1902
Southern, $4,000.
Clyde, Warman, storeroom. 2311-13 E.
Thrtieth, $3S00
-. Everett johnson, repair. 1925 Capitol.
81 800
D. Hill. garage. 1890 Bradbury. $40.
John Reisinger, garage. 1902 n. Ran
do nh. $500 a
Mary A. Sullivan, repair. 1925 Cabi
tol. $500
Herman Barnes. addition. 2127 L.
Tenth, $500.
R. S. Lueder garage, 1864 King $3.50.
g: B. Millkin, dwelling and garage,
G. B. MilIixin, dwelling and garage,
252f Paris, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
ZWERNER HEADS FRAT
DANES V. DOnadiO Delegate to Delta
Theta Phi Convention.

Adolph Zwerner has been elected
dean Of the local chapter Of Delta
Theta Phi, national legal fraternity,
it was announced today. Other new
officers: Fred Eagan. vice dean;
Robert L. McMahan, secretary, and
Charles w. Cook. treasurer.
James V. Donadio was elected
tribune and becomes a member of
the national council. Donadio win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25

authorize use of hydrogen peroxide
as preservative.
Up to the present time there have
been no arrests, he said, but the
board has warned all bottlers that
continuation Of the practice will re-
suit in drastic measures being taken.
DIR. Miller quoted from an article
in the Bottlers' Gazette" a trade
paper devoted to the interests of
beverage manufacturers, as follows:
"As there is evidence that hyrdc-
gen peroxide has irritant and dele
ferrous effects on the digestive tract,
it is not regarded as proper in
gredient of any food when ready for
consumption and is therefore classed
as an adulterant when present in
food"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
MARC0NI TO WED AGAIN
Inventor of Wireless Engaged to
Beautiful Countess.

DIV CHttU LICoS
ROME, April 25.-Guglielmo Mar
conf is betrothed to the Countess
Marie Bezzi-Scali, famous beauty
of the papal aristocracy, friends of
the couple revealed today-the fifty
third birthday of the man who gave
wireless telegraphy to the world.
They will be married soon after the
holy rota of the Catholic church an
nuls the inventors first marriage.
The rota has semi-officially an
nounced annulment on the grounds
that mental reservations by both
Marconi and his wife at~the time of
their marriage prevented it from be-
coming consummated under church
laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
ENGAGE OAK PARK BAND
Large Delegation Also to Attend
Rite Ceremony Here.

The Sloan Commandery No. "a
Knights Templar Band of Oak Park,
ILL.,, and Raper Commandery Choir
will have a prominent part in the
ground-breaking ceremony for the
new $3,5O0.00O Scottish Rite Cathe1
dral May 8, on Meridian st. between
North and Walnut SITS.
A large Oak Park. delegation will
accompany the band.
With Raper Commandery, the Wis
iting band will give a concert the
evening of May 8 in the National
Guard Armory, I'll n. Pennsylvania
st. Earl r. Cartwright, Portland,
baritone soloist, will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
There is Relief!

No longer anyreasonto put relieving
pain! For you needn't resort to habit
forming drugs. Just take a NO-Ake tab
let. There's no harm whateverin stopping
pain with this remarkable discovery. And
it DOES stop pain-as surely and swiftly
as things ten times its strength!
Do you ever have nervous headaches?
Take No-Ake, and give it ten minutes!
Same with an aching tooth or jaw-.or
the pangs of neuralgia and even neuritis.
No matter where the pain, No-Ake is
ready to soothe it away. Perfectly HARM
less and anydruggistis glad to supply you
with this marvellous, merciful palliative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

represent the fraternity at the ma
tional convention next fall at st.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
PRINTING PRESSES HUM
Japan Making Paper Money TO Ease
Financial Stringency.

BB United Press
TOXIC, April 25.SJapan today
called on her printing presses to
help solve the financial crisis.
Faced by a shortage of money.
due to advances of more than two
billion yen about one Billion dellars)
by the Bank of Japan to other
banks, the treasury started printing
new paper money as fast as the
presses would turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
Reynolds at Iowa City

John b. Reynolds, for seven years
secretary of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce, addressed the
School of Commerce, University of
Iowa, at Iowa. City today on "Op-
portunity." At noon he spoke at
the Iowa City Chamber of Com
merce luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-25
HEALTH BOARD IN
WARNING AGAINST
BOTTL|NG CUSTOM
Use of Hydrogen Peroxide
in Chocolate Drinks Is
Barred.

The State board Of health has be-
gun a strenuous campaign against
bottlers of carbonated beverages
over the State who are using hydro
gen peroxide as a preservative for
carbonated chocolate drinks, accord
ing to DIR. 1. L. Miller, food and drug
commissioner, today.
In letter sent out to bottlers, DR..
Miller said:
"Chocolate-flav carbonated bev-
erages, usually containing skimmilll
solids, have gained rather wide dis
tribution within the last two years.
The preservation of these beverages
has caused the bother considerable
trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
vOLLEY BALL

The volley ball bug is again
biting, this time among the grey
haired sporting members of the
Commercial club, and at the noon
luncheon of the club, a committee
was appointed to work out the
details. The plan is to play volley
ball this summer, during the eve
nings, something on the plan
adopted by the kitty ball players,
with the idea of limiting the mem
bership of the players, to the
members of the Kiwanis and Com
nercial clubs. 1t is thot that a
splendid volley ball court can be
made on the vacant lots just south
of the E. c. Smith Motor Co. and
to find out if there is enough in
terest to make it worth while to
go ahead, meeting of those in
terested has been called for Mon
day evening, March 18th, at the
Courier-Reporter office. Time, s
pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
CONTRACTOR SUES
WENATCHEE-SOU.
Says Construction Company Failed
to Live up to Agreements
with Him on Building

Charging conspiracy to defraud
him, George w. Nelson, as ma
jority stakeholder and trustee of
the Railroad Construction COM
pany, filed suit in superior court
here today for s210,O0O damages
against the Wenatchee-Southern
Railroad company, the First Ma
tlonal Bank of Renton, Wash. R.
We. Gilham, president of the bank.
and Fred Loomis.
The suit arises out of the tangl-
ed financial affairs of the con-
struction company, which was to
build a railroad from Wenatchee
to Kennewick, Wash. a distance
OF more than 100 miles.
In his complaint, Nelson set
forth that the company was or
ganized by Leomis, Gilham and
himself and that he spent several
years and large sums of money in
making surveys for the proposed
railroad. with the understanding
that the Wenatchee Southern Ry.
company was to give him con-
tract for construction of the line
at cost plus ten per cent Yakima
Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
Road Budget Still Holds Up
LegiSLature-LOcaI Items Safe

The following telegram was received this
evening from The Courier Reporters special cor
respondent at Olympia and is self explanatory.
We print the telegram, just as we received it:
Olympia, Wash. March 10.-Six hours before
the constitutional time for adjournment, the
Washington legislature finds itself still dead
locked over the road program and general ap-
preparations. It will require free conferences to
break the deadlock so it looks like no settlement
before early Friday morning or later.
The situation is: The senate insists that the
house budget, which totals S2S,476,36O including
permanent highway funds is loaded with "polit
ical items, that they must be dropped and the
budget cut by $4,000. The house, backed by
Governor Hartley declares it will stand pat. Just
now it looks as if the hous has the edge.
Both sides are agreed on the following for
the KenneWick district, exclusive of mainten7
ance: TeaneWay- Columbia River S24OOOO Yak
ima-Parker, S115,0O0; GrandvieW-C Columbia Riv-
er paving. KenneWick to Columbia bridge S4O5,-
900, TeaneWay- Columbia River, betterments and
reconstruction, $4,000. Right of way $4,000.
Pasco-State Road No. q betterments and recon-
struction, $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
KITE DAY is
POSITION ED
Kids Want More Time to
Build Their Master
pieces

Kites of every shape, size and
color will be in the air soon when
the youthful Ben Franklins of the
community will compete for some
fine prizes. Some of the youngsters
want more time to try out their
handicraft, so the date for the fin
al contest has been set for week
from Saturday of this week. The
contest will take place at the city
park and all boys under high
school age are eligible to enter.
There are no conditions of any
sort, except that the kite must
have been made by the youngster
who flies it, and no adult help will
be allowed on the field.
Box kites. two-stick kites, those
with three and the combination af-
fairs are all being constructed and
the day of the contest promises to
become a colorful affair. There
will be prizes for the best flying
kite, for the one with the strong
est pull and one for the kite that
gets out the most string.
A fine three dollar and half
finger tip has been selected as one
of the prizes. 1t has been donated
by the Washington Hardware Co.,
and will be presented to one of
the clever youths who has ac-
quired skill in kite flying.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
RECOMMENDS
FREE SERVICE
Inspector Outlines Plans
for Mail Delivery in
City Limits

kennewick patrons of the post
office are now one step nearer to
securing free mail delivery, as the
result of a recent survey by of
ficials of the department. Several
months ago resolutions were pass
ed by the Commercial club and
the city council, asking that an
investigation be made relative to
the establishment of free mail de-
livery in this city.
These resolutions were forward
ed to the postal department thru
the courtesy of Congressman John
w. Summers. Acting upon his rec
ommendation the department. au-
thorized this investigation and In
spector Mosher was in town last
week to make the survey.
While here he conferred with
officials of the council and the
Commercial club and arranged for
delivery district, with routes
and schedules. According to the
plans, two carriers will be used,
who will cover the business district
and the closer in residential dis
tricts twice a day.
Mr.. Mosher stated that he was
favorably impressed with the ar
rangements made by the city so
far for the installation of the de-
livery service, but that there were
further demands in the way of
marking the streets and for mail re-
ceptacles that must be met be-
fore the service can be started.
He was assured by the city of
ficials that these details would be
complied with, and the inspector
stated that he would recommend
to the department. that the service
be granted.
Certain outlying districts in the
city, outside of the regular deliv-
cry district will be provided with
service thru the rural carriers if
the department decides that the
free delivery service be established.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
OPEN PASS MAY
YET BE POSSIBLE
nlghway Department Thinks Plan
OF Keeping Road Free from
Snow is Quite Feasible

n An open road thru Snoqualmie
fass all the year round may be
possible. Experiments of the state
highway department during the
ast winter, when the snow fall
v was heavier than usual, indicate
mat Y it is just as expensive to open
.ae Sunset Highway in the spring
IS It would be 10 keep the Sno-
yuaimle Y Pass lou;e open to traffic
through the winter.
Inc state engineers are not yet
ready to assert that they have
proved prov the practicability of an
vpen road but at least they are
= ,siy close to knowing that the
plan can be worked out. Through
~ sa1 last winter rotary plows swept
Me pass free from snow after each
= s'0fm. 1t probably will be possible
". y iet traffic thru by April / in
- s.sad "a, OF holding back the motorist
o, me problem of keeping the road
spen IS only one factor in the fight
g .Ir uninterrupted traffic between
sas a,s TWO parts of the state. Sum
r. :. highway has a storm zone
sSout s; 81 miles in length and en-
sa.sers ;aa,. agree that it would be
tSua tSu.isnness to attempt to cross
n ougn the pass during winter if
a., projection were afforded. Ev-
~ year automobiles have been
sns uapped by the storms and in the
rb; ing broken and uesless ma
sno mes nave been dug out of the
ba,a nav and tossed into the gulch
Sw. Sometimes travellers have
liva. narrow escapes with their
b;sS 10 insure a safe use of the
onsa a"ay, if it is feasible to keep it
eSins. shelters for men and ma
van;e, @ must be provided at con-
BE- nt I spots and the road must
Al sept open for it's full width so
p,osa approach of a storm the
safsei sfrist can turn and run for
i ny ny If huts were provided it
eepIS pISJieVed storm-bound motorists
tSa wv De sheltered comfortably for
rescn VI three days by which time
Tbs parties would reach them.
Sen.e cost Of such service has to be
Is a n,a In determining whether it
The es,setlcable to allow traffic thru
pass during winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
BLIND HOLE is
LOTS OF FUN
Golfers Open Season Last
Sunday Club Adds
Members

The blind-hole golf tournament
last Sunday proved very popular
with those who participated. The
day was ideal and the course was
in excellent shape and everyone
had a lot of fun. And there were
quite a few women who took ad-
vantage of the day to try out their
trusty niblics.
One little thing local golfers
will have to keep in mind this
year, and that is that the tourna-
ments will start at definite hour.
Several Of the low handicap men
appeared too late last Sunday to
get into the fun.
Bill Gravenslund carried off all
honors for the day by turning in
low score of forty. This is re-
markable for this early in the
season. Three other players, w G.
Muldrow, Geo. D. Peters and r. E.
Reed had scores Of 43. The bulk
of the scores, however, ranged
around the fifty mark.
Counting points for the blind
holes won, Vickers 4. beat Beste
L; Siegfried 5, Holcomb O.; Tullar
2. Knowles 1; Haas 4. Betnley L;
Gravenslund 3, Muldrow 2; Behr-
man 1, Johnson o; Reed 2, Shana-
felt 1. This contest was largely
mater of luck. for the scores
given above were for the holes
which were not known until the
players had completed their round.
Several new members were add
ed to the clubs roster this week,
and the membership committee is
still not particularly overworked.
They will still accept applications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
cEASON is TWO
! WEEKS LATE | j J
cook Says You Should
Provide for Minimum
Frost Damage

r,ue to the fact that this season
- least two weeks later than
y. wear. Albert Cook, the frost
-, ss,ninp man, sent here by the
rs;ted rte States Department of Ag-
G .;.uIture has great hopes of this
ts;rg the year that all workers
I h;s line have looked in vain for
wear when it would be unnec-
,ssary to light the orchard heat
mo devices.
4 mr. Cook arrived this week and
,Doke at the meeting of the Com
rsrcial club this noon. He has his
iinstruments placed in the same
l0eations as in previous years, and
has added several additional ther-
mometers in other parts of the
county.
Mr.. Cook called attention to the
fact that last year was the earli-
ST that has ever been recorded
N this section, the blossoming
dates coming two days earlier
than the previous year, which to
that time held the record for ear
" Development. ALI other fruit
sections of the state, however, are
on the same time schedule this
year, too.
While the fruit buds are in con-
dition to withstand a temperature
Of twenty this week, the danger
point will rise rapidly with the
coming of warm weather. The
ordinary weather will make
q or "a degrees dangerous
next week, and Mr.. Cook advises
the orchardists who plan to heat,
to have their equipment ready for
use the first of next week. There
is a splendid possibility that the
heaters will not be necessary this
year, but vagaries of the weather
must be provided for.
On the warning service. it is
likely that the same service will
again be given by the telephone
company, as has been given in
previous years. Growers who want
the forecast may call the operat-
ors after seven o'clock each eve
ming, and say forecast" when the
operator asks for the number.
Mr.. Cook has worked up var
lous other records that will be of
interest to the growers, which will
Be published from time to time in
this paper. If a grower has any
questions regarding this work and
Will leave them at this office, Mr..
Cook has promised to answer them
either thru the columns of the pa
per or personally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
TRAIN STOPS
THREE HOURS
Exhibits and Lectures on
Livestock Demonstra-
ton Train

A special dairy-livestock demon
stration train will visit two COM
munities in Benton county on the
25th of March. 1t will be at Ben
ton City from 11:15 am. to 1:30
pm. and at Kennewick from 2:30
to $50 pm.
The purpose of this train is to
bring to the attention of gran and
fruit growers the value of produc-
ing sheep, hogs or dairy cows as
a sideline to the main crop. The
U. P. Ry. system and the state
college are cooperating in this
plan. The train will visit 18 COM
munities in seven eastern Wash
ington counties where grain or
fruit are the principal farm crops.
Live animals of suitable types
will be shown in hogs, sheep and
dairy cows. Discussions Of prob
lens of both production and mar
keting will be given by livestock
specialists.
Exhibits of wool obtained from
ulllerenC grades and breeds OF
sheep and the preparation of the
wool for market will be shown by
the Pacific Cooperative Wool
Growers association. The kinds of
animals the market wants in lambs
and hogs will be shown in carcass
and live form. The discussion of
dairy cows will be given consid-
Grafton in relation to four breeds
the Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey
and Ayrshire.
Farmers in Benton county are
urged to visit this train at one of
the local stops. Demonstrations
and talks will be supplemented by
exhibits which individuals can
study. Practical points on diversi-
flying farming will be given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
TALK APPLE
PACK MONDAY
Growers to Meet at Club
Rooms and Select
Delegates

The selection of delegates from
this county to the grade and pack
conference at Spokane this month
will be made at meetings held
thruout the county the coming
week. The Prosser district will Sc
lect delegate, the Kennewick dis
trict one and one from the up-river
country.
The Kennewick meeting will be
held at the Commercial club rooms
at eight o'clock Saturday night of
this week, and all fruit growers
are urged to attend. Now is the
time, according to E. E. Hill. dist,
horticultural Inspector, for all
growers to talk, who wish changes
made IN the apple and pear grades.
This is your meeting for the pur-
pose OF making suitable changes
in the grades and the grades
adopted at Spokane will be the
grades adopted at the various To-
cal meetings. Delegates to Spo-
kane will go instructed as to the
wishes of the local growers.
Two delegates at large from the
whole county will be chosen at a
special meeting in Benton CITY on
Tuesday, the 18th. Also one pear
delegate will be selected at this
time.