davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
FIRST LOCAL
STRAWBERRIES
ARE SHIPPED
Kennewick Clark Seedlings
First Washington Berries
on Market; Bring $500 Per
Crate fob. Kennewick

The first strawberries were
shipped by the 8 Rivers Growers
association Tuesday. Four crates
of Clark Seedlings were sent out
of the district, two to Seattle and
two to Spokane. They were the
first Washington berries on the
Seattle market. Sixteen crates
were shipped Wednesday by this
organization and 35 or 40 crates
will be shipped today. The berries
brought $500 per crate, fob. Ken
newick Wednesday, according to
Lee. M. Lampson, manager. To-
days berries viii bring about $500
| per crate, because Of heavy Cali
fornia shipments still in northwest
markets.
"The crop, which has been un-
touched by frost this year, looks
excellent" Mr.. Lampson said this
morning. "The market looks favor
able and this should be a good year
for the strawberry growers Of the
district
The honor of bringing in the
| first big, juicy berries goes to Ole
Brue and w. w. Price, both Of
whom brought in Strawberries
Monday to the 8 Rivers. Other
| growers who have had early Der
ries are S. P. Carmichael and w
r. Ocheltree of Richland, Robert
ISchlemlein, Ben Bergen, r. C. Nor
Igan, w. B. Shepard and M. G. Ball
The growers have brought in from
one cupful to six crates.
/ The asparagus market has beer
good up until Wednesday, accord
ing to Lampson. Fifty-one carlot:
of asparagus have been shipped Sc
far this year by this organization
| The market the last two weeks il
| April was not as good this year al
last year, but the market the frs
! two weeks in May was better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

Local committees in all towns
visited have cooperated splendidly
with the train personnel in ar.
rangements for the programs. In
Kennewick, the committee included
Herman Schmidt, general chair
man: A. F. Brown, finance, assist
ed by H. G. Fyfe; H. M. Hudnan,
local arrangements; l. N. Mueller
lunch; E. C. Smith, publicity, as
sisted by R. E. Reed.
Personnel of the train includes
John w. Haw of st. Paul, head OF
the Northern Pacific agricultural
development department; DR.. s. b.
Nelson. director of the state college
extension service; R. N. Miiler'
Mr. Turner, Leonard Hegnauer, w.
d. Buchanan and j. X. Ford, ex-
tension specialists; Joe c. Knott
state supervisor of official testing;
Hector Mcdonald, w. S. G. IN
structor in animal husbandry; Mr.
Rates, E. F. Benson and w. Z.
Stanleton, railway agricultural
agents: 2. L. Hoppel, Northern Pa
cific live stock agent; 4. L. Bald
win of Portland, federal gram sup
ervisor, and E. N. Bates OF San
Francisco. representing the U. 5.
dono rtment. of agricultural eco
nomics. Roy Jones, manager OF the
Yakima Valley Dairy Development
League. ioined the train at Ken
newick and will be with it to FL
lensburg.
From Kennewick, the train Went
to Prosser, giving its program
there at 2:30 o'clock. Next IN order
were Grandview, Sunnyside, Top
penish, Wapato, Yakima and FL
iensburg. At present the train is
touring southwest Washington dis
tricts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
WOMAN 81 TO
TAKE PLANE
RIDE FRIDAY
Mrs. Annabelle Riblet of Spo-
kane, Mother of Mrs. p. G.
Smith, to Ride in West
Wind to Pasco

Mrs. Annabelle Riblet of Spo-
kane, who was "a years old Moth
er's Day, will take her first air
plane ride tomorrow when she will
go up in West Wind, Ford tri-
motored plane. She has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith in
Kennewick for the last three weeks
and is Mrs. Smiths grandmother.
Mrs. Riblet was born in Quebec,
Canada, of French Canadian par
ents. She has retained the vigor
of the early pioneers and has the
use of all of her faculties still.
She engages in the same activities.
which interest many younger wo-
men.
She has recently completed some
colorful quilts, quite in keeping
with the modernistic trend, for
her grandaughters. She is inter
ested in world affairs and in poll
tics as well as in more feminine
occupations.
Another modern mother is Mrs
Mary Hutchins of Kennewick. Her
children presented her with an air
plane ride on her 9th birthday
Saturday. She went up with Lieut..
George Hallett from the munich
pal field and her only comment
when she came down was that the
ride was not half long enough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
CIVIC AFFAIRS
SUPPORTED BY
WOMEN'S CLUB
Give Milk to Underweight
Grade Children; Donate
Books to Library; Provide
Clothing for Needy

A resume of the work of the
Woman's Club for the last year
indicates many achievements which
the women have accomplished dur
ing the year. They include $4,000,
which the women have placed an
their building fund this year; a
donation of S61.O0 worth of books
to the Kennewick library; proceeds
from a benefit dance, $87.45 for
premium money for the Fair as
sociation, rummage sale, when
cleared $S4.32.
They also raised funds to provide
milk at the grade school for under
weight children; contributed to the
Veterans hospital, Boy Scout fund,
Benton County bed association and
the Orthopedic hospital. They
handled the Tuberculosis Christ
mas seals and sold $13S.00 worth
They have provided clothing for
several needy families, gave col
onial tea to raise money for tne
park rest room, helped serve meals
TO the volunteer workers at tne
fair grounds, entertained the Ken
newick teachers, entertained the
district federation here, donated
80 boxes of apples to the Girfs
Protective home, entertained the
bows who attended the Older Boys
Conference here in January and
donated to the Near East relief.
Seven club meetings have been de-
voted to the study of the north
west.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
KENNEWICKsS
AIR QUEEN TO
FLY TO PASC0
Margaret Witt, CARRIED as
Aviatrix, Will Represent
The Land of the First Ripe
Strawberries at Air Jubilee

Miss Margaret Witt, attired In
the garb of an aviatrix, accompan-
led by r. E. Reed, president of the
Comercial Club, will fly. with Lieut..
George Hallett Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock to Pasco to repre-
sent the land of the first ripe
Strawberries at the Air Jubilee,
which is being held there today,
Friday and Saturday. Miss Witt,
a strawberry blond, viii compete
with representatives from all the
nearby towns for the title o.
"Queen of the Air. The air pa.
rade will take place at IL O'Clock
Saturday morning.
A contingent of Pasco men, lee
by a squadron of motorcycle police
men, opened the Pasco-Kennewlcl
bridge this noon and attended the
meeting of the Kennewick Com
mercial Club at the Hotel Kenne
wick. Those who attended were
DR.. H. S. Foskett, Roy Skill, Dr
w. w. Robbins, M. j. Ainey, M
w. Nelson, Rev. w. A.. Sprague
w. r. Cox, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Fred Huber, o
Carey, f. l.. Perry, Joe Neuman
Carl Bird, E. w. Landt, Ray Chen
oweth, Earl James, A. F. Wehe
Hill Williams, C. F. Stinsom, w. I
Hays, H. Bartleson, F. Rennie and
A. E. Smith.
Saturday morning a grand pa
rade with over so planes in lins
will conclude the crowning of the
Queen of the Air. Bombing, winG
walking, air races, gymnastics IL
the air-all have place in Satur
days program. In addition to the
air Jubilee, there will be big car
nival with more than 80 conces
sions running all three days. Dan
cling is scheduled for every eve
ming. George Hallett of Kennewick
Young Firpo and others are OF
the boxing program for Frida!
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
. > = . q . = = . q . Q
BRIDGE OPEN NOW

+ The Kennewick-Pasco toll !
= bridge was opened to light :
+ traffic today noon. 1t will :
= be closed to heavy traffic un- :
+ til Saturday evening anyway,
+ according to D. B. Wheaton, !
= superintendent of construc- :
= tion.
= The ferry is now landing at !
= the regular landing below the :
+ bridge. 1t is no longer neces- :
= sary to go to Clover Island :
= to take the ferry.
+ The bridge has been closed
i for about a month, during !
+ which time traffic has had to
= make use of the ferry in
= in crossing the Columbia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16

spicuous places, and we also pro-
test against the use of the radio
for this class of advertising and be
it further resolved that we request
the State grange to take some
action against this evil and that
the State grange request the Ma
tional grange to take similar ac-
tion."
The resolution was discussed al
some length and by special re-
quest had been brought before the
grange by Mrs. J. r. Ayers, who
I had presented it to the Women's
Club of Kennewick. The resolu-
ticn was unanimously adopted BY
the grange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
p 4 = = = . q = q Z
FREE AIRPLANE RIDE

= Mrs. E. L. Baxter was the
+ first to claim an airplane ride
= Friday morning after the
3 Courier-Reporter was distrib-
2 uted. Gustav Pearson follow
, ed shortly.
= Last week the Courier-Re-
. porter ran a numbering mach
= inc, which meant that each
= paper had a different number
= on it, in a box on the front
= page and anyone who brought
= in a paper addressed to him
+ with number, which had
= the office telephone number
, in it, got a free airplane ride
= in Hallett brothers new BIZ
4. plane. The number is Ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
Potato Growers Will
Select Representative

There will be meeting at Ken
newick in the Commercial Club
rooms at 8 o'clock Friday evening,
May IL, for the election Of dele
gate to represent the Kennewick-
Richland district at the Potato
Grade conference to be held nj
10 a. m. Tuesday, May 81, 1929 al
the Chamber of Commerce at Yak
ina, according to Doyle B. Starch.
er, district horticultural Inspector
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-16
COURT OF HONOR TO BE
HELD HERE MONDAY

A Boy Scout Court of Honor will
be held at 1880 o'clock Monday
evening at the Methodist church.
Scoutmaster A. F. Hawley of Wal
la Walla will be present. A meet
ing of the local scout council will
also he held the same evening, ac-
cording to Rev. Herbert r. Ceder-
berg, local head.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Mai. and .Aifs. Henry Terrell were
hosts Mt diiifleYGsIastss evening at the
Army, Navy and 7dsrine Corps Country
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Comdr. and Mrs, Theodore s. Wilkin-
son, q. S. NJ, entertained large COM
nary at luncheon yesterday at the
Dunes Club, atsx&Fraghnsett.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Mrs. S.. Clinton Cropley announces
the engagement of her daughter. Helen
Lambert, to Mr.. James Q. Hudson, ,jr..
of Culpeper. Va. The marriage will take
Evening star., 1929-09-03

President and Mrs. Hoover =Againat White
House and Have With Them
a Family Party.

and As the guests are assembling, sNtr-
Armand. Gumprecht VIII give q pro1
gram of Snuptlal selections.
The bride win be escorted to the altar
by her father, who will give her in
marriage She will wesrs q, Gpwa-Sof
lines, with a close-fitting bodice and q
full. skirt with an uneven hemline.
Tine lace bertha Is held by. an old pearl
pin. a family heirloom, ,Worn My the
brides mother at her welding s11eF'
tnlle veil will he held by clusters OF
orange blossoms and she will carry
a white velvet French prayer book, car-
ried bysher maternal great-graiIdmother
At her wedding; "A shower ,ot, lilies
J Miss Elizabeth r. Young will be maid
of honor for her sister, wearing shell
pink chiffon gown made with bertha.
and clCse+Atting hip line, the skirt fall
ing to the hoor at the back and short
er in the front. She will wears NEsnnall
felt hat and slippers to match and
carry an arm bouquet Of pink roses and
delphinium in two shades.
The bridesmaids will be Maes Mar
garet Mackall, Miss Lucy MackAll, Miss
Mary Eli- -rbeth Thompson and Miss
Elizabeth Thompson. They will wear
frocks of light blue chiffon made like
piae "a Is'S maui OL hOnOT. 1nStT nolS
and slippers will correspond. arid 4hey
will carry bouquets similar to that car
ried by MISS Young. d. stE
Lieut.. Armand M' Mofg4n wills be-
the best man. and the ushers selected
include Lieut.. Emmett G. Spring of
Philadelphia, Lieut.. Paul r. Dusan,
Lieut.. Walter v. r. .Vieweg, Lieut.. Hei-.
gene @. Rook, Lieut. Robert &C. Blue,
all of the Annapolis Post Graduate
Schooli Mr.. Gordon D. KiSsam of New
York and Mr. James Young, jr:, hrnther.
Of the bride.
A small reception. for The afAmilies
and wedding party will follow the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par-'
ents. Mrs. Young, mother Of the bride,
will receive with the wedding pafty.
wearing q delphinium blue crepe roma
gown with accessories to match. :
Lieut. Hatcher and his bride will
leave after the reception for wedding
trip. Mrs. Hatcher wearing dark blue
silk SUIT with a hat and accessories in
home in Philadelphia. where Lieut..
Hatchet is on duty. at the aircraft fac
tory.
Among the out of town guests at the
wedding will be Mr.. and MTS: Will
louzhby Anderson of New York uncle
and, aunt OF the bride; Mr.. and Mrs:
K. r. Cobb. uncle and aunt of the
bride: MRS. Emmett G. Spring Of Phila-
delpfia and Mrs. Eugene c. Rook Of
Annapolis
Mrs. S. Clinton cropley announces
the engagement of her daughter, Helen
Lambert. to Mr.. James O. Hudson, ,jr..
of Culpeper. Va. The marriage will take
Evening star., 1929-09-03

motor trip thronshsthe Mssb and Can.
ada and after September ~ wiii s+s Ds ~
home, at SIS Maryland avenie nortn,
n stgs-&e$ ,st-tt Ats-. So -
Mrs. Oscar Underwood has returned
to the. Wardnan Park Hotel aIter
spending the Summer IN the noun
tainy or Tennessee. 'sn$s -" ~t''F' =.
Mr.. and Mrs. george Wickershara
have returned TO the WaTdman PARK
Hotel! Mrs. Wirkersfann has been
spending the Sumrner at Bar Herpor,
where ME. Wickersham has joined nsF
for brief visits s.rt... !. s.'
'Tinkhan Spring, Presbyterian cbarch,
near 6taunton, Va, one OF the oldest
churches I'm the State, was the scene ,oi
q lovely and impressive ceremony sat
urday, August 81, when, at hign noon,
Miss Matte Conway Fit1hugh became
the bride Of Mr.. Hildreth Camp Rice OF
The bride was fattired in brown
velvet ensemble, with accessories, 20
match, and with a, shoulder cluster .of
sweetheart roses, and entered the
church on the arm of her father. iAr.
Oscar stewart Fitzhagh. who gave ner
hand In marriage ~
The maid Of honor Was Miss" Gather.
inc C6gbiIl' Of Chesterfield, Va; and
the two bridesmaids were MISS sara
Timberlake and Miss Virginia: GodGn
of ..Stuarts Draft, Va. The best man,
brother of the bridegroom, was Mr..
Wyckiiffe Rice of PfAladelphia "
, Among the 6ut.of-tpWn guests we're
Evening star., 1929-09-03

this city, Rev. Joseph Denges ofnciat-
ing
The bride was becomingly dressed in
brown transparent velvet':ensemble,
with hat to match, and was attended
by MRS. James d. Edwards.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. James D. 'EdwardsS n
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Edwards, parents Of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. Edwards and his bride. left Fon a
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Mrs. Edgar Rowe Zimmerman Of Balti-
more, at the Monterey Country Club for
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Seymour.
zimmerman. who is to make hsr debut
In Baltimore this season.
Miss MeCoRa Honored en-
Retirement From Survey.
A luncheon was given last week for
Miss J. L. ". MeCord, librarian Of the
Continued on Nineteenth PaEe.)
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Mrs. Luther H. Brown, secretary of the
Stanton Park Citizens Association and
historian Of the District of Columhia
Congress Nf Parent Teacher Associa-
tions, accompanied by her daughter and
son. ONEIDA and Theron. are leaving this
week for two-week motor trip through
the mountains OF Vermont, to Canada
and other places Of interest.
Mrs. Phillip King entertained a narkv
Evening star., 1929-09-03

place early this Fali. Miss cropley is a
graduate of Gunston Hall School.
Mrs. Irving H. Chase entertained at
the Dunes Club Mt Narragansett at din
ner last evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter A. Porter. jr., of Buffalo.
; Miss Adelaide Bride was among those
dining at the PLACE Deauville at the
Wardman Park Hotel, last evening.
Miss Mary Stewart entertained at tea
there yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Edwards Bourne Wedding
In Holy Comforter Rectory.
A simply arranged wedding took place
at the Holy Comforter rectory this
morning, when Miss Sadie B. Bourne,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bourne of Fredericksburg, Va, became
'the wife OF Mr.. Angus c. Edwards of
Evening star., 1929-09-03

Mrs. John Rice. mother Of the bride-
groom: Miss TiaAlma Rice, MRS. Mar1
garet Hende5er and Mrs. CagH Deloney.
ali of washington. - =
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Rice left for a Northern
wedding trip and viii be at home. in
Baskerville, after September IS.
Evening star., 1929-09-03
Of four at the PLACE Deauville, ut the
Wardman Park Hotel, last evening.

Mrs. Mabel L. Reynolds, manager OF
the Junior League Hotel, in New York.
was At-the Dodge Hotel over the week
esan., -. = D. - s-,.s I;
Mr.. Seymour Mcconnell has just re-
turned from Monterey, Blue Ridge Sum
nitts Pa, where he went to attend the
dADce given. by his cousins. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1929-09-03
Miss Young ,Beceswes Bride OF
Ejeut. Hatcher This Afternoon.

Lieut.. Hatcher This Afternoon.
/ The marriage of. MISS Heloise Young,
daughter of Mr.. James Young and Mrs.
Lillian Cobb Noung 0f Mount Vernon.
va, and this Sity; TO Lieut.. Robert
Stetinius Hatcher, u. q. NJ, son Of Mrs.
hatcher and the late Mr.. Benton David
son Hatcher of, San Antonio, will take
blace this afternoop At S o'clock In
the Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown:
The Rev. Louis Weber. S. j, Will
Hfnciate.
Z The church has charming arrange
Snent Of flowers; candles and palms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
WRONG NAME IS GIVEN
Harley Y. Worrall Is Not Among
Those Indicted by Jury.

Through an error in The Times
Thursday, Harley V. Worrall, 41O1
Spann avenue, was named as one Of
several persons indicted in criminal
court Wednesday.
Worrall was not indicted, but was
the prosecuting witness against Will
bur Barlow, who was indicted on a
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
. There are 400OO0,O00 women in
Asia in need of education, it is said.
An elephant can not see an OBJ
ject outlined against the sky at
more than thirty yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

Seventeen Meetings Are on
Democratic Schedule.

Reginald Sullivan. Democratic
nominee for mayor, will make four
speeches tonight, at Fountain
Square, at 913 West New York
street, 419 West Twenty-fourth
street and 4046 Boulevard place.
Mayor L. Ert Slack will appear
with him at Fountain Square at 8
p. m. The West New York and
Twenty-fourth street meetings are
scheduled for 8:15 and the
Boulevard place meeting for 9 p. m.
Thirteen other Democratic meet
ings are scheduled as follows s p.
M, SIS North California street;
Henry Goett, speaker: 1924 East
Maryland street, the Rev. o. H.
Banks; Forty-Sixth street and
SangSter avenue, William Headrick;
Senate avenue and North street,
Mayor Slack, Walter Myers and
Headrick 2842 East Twenty-fifth
street, John Under; 2206 Winter
avenue, the Rev. Carl Holdebrand;
1924 Columbia avenue, Miss Julia
Landers, and Edward H. Knight;
1923 South Keystone avenue, the
Rev. Banks; 1923 East Minnesota
street. Forest Littleiohn; 1904 Shop
ard street, Mrs. L. l.. Shuler; 275212
Roosevelt avenue, John w. Holtz-
man, Edgar A. Perkins Sr., and Miss
Landers; $50 p. m, 801 West Pratt
street. Ernest Prick, and 9 p. M,
1888 Prospect street, Mr.. Banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
NAB ALLEGED
LIQUOR AGENT
FOR SENATORS
MAN in Green Hat Caught
With Bottle Making
Delivery.
BIZ United PreSs

bH LniffN fFffF
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-George
Lyons Cassidy, IS, famed as 1.-THE
man in the green hat arrested four
years ago after leaving a brief case
filled with liquor in the corridors of
the house Office building, again is
facing charges of violating the pro-
h;bition law.
Wearing snappy gray hat in
place of the emerald one that gained
his description, Cassidy was ar
rested Thursday by police on the
steps Of the senate Office building.
He was carrying a package which
police said contained a bottle Of
liquor. The officers had trailed Cas-
siCly from his home to the senate
building, watched him enter and
return to his automobile and then
prepare to re-enter the building.
you've got me right this time, :"
police say Cassidy remarked He de-
clined. however, to tell whose Office
he had visited.
Activities of "the man in the
green hat" precipitated intensive
discussions on conditions in the ma
t.onal capital four years ago.
He was reported to be the favorite
bootlegger of legislators who vote
dry and are reported to enjoy a
nip in the privacy of their Offices
and homes"
Police said a search Of Casstdy's
home revealed 260 quarts and two
kegs of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
NURSE TO GET OFFICE
Mrs. Mary Fouts Will Head State
Registration Staff.

Mrs. Mary FoutS, former en-
ploye of the state board of health,
and now employed at the Robert
w. Long hospital, will succeed Miss
Helen Campbell in charge of the
Office Of the state nurses regis
tration and examination board She
will assume the office about Nov.
IL, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Girl IN Staying
CASE NIECE OF
REAR ADMIRAL
lone Ord Is Daughter of
Former Millionaire
Mine Owner.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. IA family of
distinction in American naval and
educational circles moved today, &C
cording to the Daily News, to aid
lone Ord, or Rouzer, who is being
held in jail in Louisiana in con-
nection with the mysterious Staying
of Jack Kraft, young New York
writer.
Miss Ord's identity was revealed
as Gloria Rouzer, niece of Rear Ad-
miral Julian L. Latimer, and cousin
of DR.. Thomas Latimer, educator
at Johns Hopkins university, the
News said. Her father was Captain
Leigh r. RouZer, millionaire mine
owner in Mexico, who lost his for
tune during the Mexican revolution
Mrs. Gloria M. Rouzer or Rozear,
the divorced mother of the young
girl, has thrown all her efforts to
save her daughter from prison. AL
though she herself is forced to
design costumes now. she has re-
tanned a lawyer and given instruc-
tions to spare nothing for her
daughter.
The southern trip aboard the
steamer Creole was only one o1
many adventures for lone Ord, it
was revealed when her identity be-
came known. When she lived on
the Riviera three years ago, she
eloped with Michael Powell, all
moving picture actor, the
paper said.
Then, on her return to America,
she became a model in fashionable
dress shops, working under the
name of Gay Powell. A few months
ago she met Kraft. and their
longing for adventure took them
aboard the Creole to his death and
to her prison cell.
81 la,,--;,a~ y,coI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
NEGRO WOMAN is HELD
Fired Shots When Revelers Threw
Brick Through Window.

Mrs. Eleanor King, Negro, Boule-
ward and Harvard places, today was
under arrest on charge of shoot
ing in the city limits, after she is
alleged to have fired several shots
from a revolver Thursday night.
Mrs. King told police some one
threw a brick through the window
of her home and that she fired sew
eral shots in the air. Witnesses
said she fired the gun in the direc-
ton of several children, playing
nearby.