davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
Success of All Clubs
Credited to Leaders

Each year the country is coming
IA greater realization of the
nbe Of the 4-H Clubs for the
t1ining Of farm boys and girls
hbetter farming methods and bet
h citizenship. One has only to
lock in at the fairs held each fall
g TO read the list of winnings to
ind that these young folks are up
md coming and are making a place
iar themselves in their commun-
ties and in the state.
A recent issue of the Boys and
Girls Club Record which was dedi-
ated to the local leaders of the
cubs called attention to the fact
that only three counties in the
tate were without All Clubs and
nedited great deal of the sue
ess Of the existing clubs to the
Horts Of the local leaders.
The Club Record stated: "Last
Ier there were 682 club leaders
u the state of Washington. To
Aese leaders honor is due for pilot
hs 50 ably the 6463 club members
trough a very creditable years
york, and for the very fine show
lK that some of these boys and
girls made"
A list of the leaders in this
county follows: Russell Blair, Gar
nett Coleman, White Bluffs; Mrs.
l Bowles, Fred S. Martin, Har-
I'D Singleton, and Miss Ina White
lead, Prosser; Mrs. Vernon Emel,
Eea Mclean. Mrs. Harry Neel,
lmogene Rorick, Elmer Schneider,
Mna N. West and Mrs. Frank R.
White, Kennewick; Walter j. Jac-
@s,Kiona; Mrs. F. Montague, Ho-
"; Mrs. Herb Smith, Hanford,
md Mrs. w. j. Waldron, Benton
City.
RUBBER bands wound around the
ads OF a WOODEN dress hanger help
pevent the garment from slipping.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE
Drowned Asparagus

br0WneQ ASpdTdSu Us
This makes a pleasing change
from the usual buttered aspar-
agus and will be found web
adapted to the large stalks of
the Kennewick variety.
Boil or steam asparagus un-
i'll tender. Prepare a batter of
/ egg, IL teaspoon salt and /
teaspoon flour. Roll each piece
in this and then in fine bread
crumbs to which a little grated
cheese has been added. Fry in
deep fat or saute in enough fat
to half cover, turning careful
" with a pancake turner.
Sprinkle with paprika and
extra cheese before serving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
To Discuss Methods
To Better Jerseys

A meeting of especial interest to
the Jersey breeders has been ar
ranged through the county agents
office for Monday evening, April
Is, at 8 p. m. at the Commercial
Club rooms.
Ivan H. Loughary, field repre-
sentative of the American Jersey
Cattle Club will be here to talk to
those present on methods for bet
tering the Jersey breed. Mr.. Lough-
airy is we'll qualified to help either
those in the pure bred business
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11

Do you know that the average
homemaker spends 20 per cent of
her time in the kitchen, walks 2 1-2
to IL miles daily, and does three
acres of dishes and carries 20 tons
of water in year if she does not
have running water? One woman
carried water for 80 years and then
found that it only cost $500 to
have it piped into the house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
Earlie., Form of epic"

The name pie probably was
evolved from the French pain"
meaning bread. and from "pied,"
meaning feet, for the early method
of cooking a fowl was to cover it
with a dough and bake. leaving the
feet sticking out through the crust
to serve as handle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11

Nodded to the contour of the
head, the newest hat, in cap style,
expresses youthfulness, so much
desired by the fashionable woman
of today.
The modern trend is ,discerned in
the novel fabrication Of the bon
net. Overlapping spirals of Swiss
hair in the smart sun-tan shades
combined in a shape that is live
ly contrast for the longer dress Of
the present mode.
Conferred in the spirals are but
ton-shapped, cellaphone ornaments,
while cluster of them are deity
placed over the right eyebrow.
Panatella brown, peanut brittle
brown, and brioche are the novel
names of the shades used in this
Spring creation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11

Nothing delights or tempts the
appetite of the school child more
than to find a surprise in the
lunch box each day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11

ss find the s spH n %s E @ a @ @ S% the s
=
H sREIE
\ E Ezk s. s. - ~
/ EXHWlW[EHZEZxZ
| -
Special Values Tor Friday Saturday ana MONDAY Unly
| Standard Iowa Corn, No. tins, 8 for 29c
l Van Camps Pork e. Beans, Small cans, 3 for Zoe
/ Medium cans for Csc
| Large cans 3 for 55c
/ Pieely Wiggly Coffee, ! lib. pkg. l9c
| Mission Bell Toilet Soap, bars 24c
| Jereen's Violet Soap, 5 bars 24c
| Palmolive Soap, bars -. -. 29c
| Lux Toilet Soap bars 29c
| ---- -- -
P,ffed Wheat 14c
puffed Rice 18c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11

Rubber bands wound around the
sAds Of a WOODEN dress hanger help
eevent the garment from slipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
OLD RIVER DAYS
TO LIVE AGAIN
IN OHIO RACE
Two Steamers viii Battle
Today for Speed
Supremacy.

BIZ Lufted Press
CINCINNATI, July 16.-The days
of the Robert z. Lee and the
Natchez-When steamboatin' held
sway on inland waters-will be re-
vived late today when two staunch
steamers battle for speed supremacy
Of the Ohio river.
The Betsy Ann, gallant old mail
boat Of the lower Mississippi and
the Tom Greene, hailed by the river
folks as the fastest packet on the
Ohio, will point their bows upstream
at p. m. and race from Cincinnati
to New Richmond over a twenty
one-mile course.
Last year the Betsy Ann was van
pushed in a spectacular race with
the Chris Greene. sister ship Of the
Tom Greene. and lost her coveted
pair of gilded elk horns.
Tom Greene. master Of the ship
bearing his name, has promised
Captain Frederick Way, master Of
the Betsy Ann, return race with
the Girls Greene if his packet stages
a come back" today and Captain
Way predicts a glorious victory for
the Betsy. low water boat.
The Tom Greene, heavier than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

this average 10 about s13c per
bushel, or within cents of that
figure.
THE worlds area to be harvested
now seems likely to be no larger
than last year"
Against this factor. however, the
survey set the present large carry
over stocks
THE accounted for worlds carry
over of wheat on July l." the report
said. appears. to be from approx
imately 100000 to 125OO0,0o0
bushels greater than last year when
it amounted TO about 420000,0o0
bushels. Practically al over the in
crease is in the United States"
On the basis of present domestic
crop forecasts, corn prices are
likely to be we'll maintained until
the approach Of the new marketing
season next fall Farm prices
of corn at the beginning Of the new
crop year may average about 30
cents a bushel. while prices Of No. 3
yellow corn at Chicago may average
about 80 cents a bushel."
President Hoover has turned the
entire farm rehabilitation program
over to his board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
FARM BOARDS
FIRST PROBLEM
IS WHEAT JAM
Selection of Eighth Man on
Group Is Expected
Today.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
Tnited Pres Sfaf Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July is. - The
federal farm board today turned its
attention 10 the most urgent prob
lem awaiting ~ its consideration
movement Of the current wheat
crop, which already is filing stor-
age bins at farms and export CEN
ters alike.
Selection Of the eighth member OF
the board the spokesman for the
wheat producers and marketing in
terests, is expected today or Wednes-
day.
Completion of the boards per-
sonnet will enable the new admin
istrative agency Immediately TO lay
down its program for the next two
months.
The second meeting of the board
today had before it the mid-July
crop forecast of the department Of
agriculture, which offered hope Of a
smaller world crop than heretofore
had been anticipated. A world crop
325,0O0000 bushels short Of last
years production was declared prob
able in the departments report.
Should the worlds supply turn
out 10 be as indicated. the average
prices Of all classes Of wheat in the
United States would he increase
above the present levels the sur
vev said.
The price Of No. 2 hard winter
wheat at Kansas City in the past
year has averaged a little over Sip
per bushel. A reduction Of about
oO,0O0000 bushels in the world S
supply might be expected to raise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
MRS. MARGARET WRITTEN
DORFER.

Those who wish to learn all about
Konjola; those who would escape
from ills of the stomach, liver kid
news and bowels or from rheuma-
tisn. neuritiS and nervousness, are
urged to call, without delay, on the
Koniola Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
There you will find out just how this
master medicine performs its seem
ing wonders; there you will hear Of
amazing cases wherein Konjola
triumphed when all other medicines
and treatments failed utterly. The
Konjola Man will tell you how each
one of Konjolas 81 pain-banishing
body cleansing. health-giying ele-
ments go to the very source, the
cause of the disease and removes
the cause. And Koniola is not in
tended for mere temporary relief,
but to bring new, glorious and last
ing health. A typical example OF
this medicine at work is shown BY
the experience that Mrs. Margaret
Whittendorfer, 1871 North Capitol
avenue. indianapolis, had with Kon-
jola. Just a few days ago she said
to the Konjola Man:
although I am 10 years old, Kon-
jola certainly worked wonders for
me. I did not think it possible for
any one medicine to go so quickly
to the causes of my ailments. For
the past three years was the help
less victim of catarrh and stomach
trouble that refused TO yield to any
medicine or treatment. An acid
stomach caused the food I ate TO
ferment gases and bring on severe
aches and pains. Poisonous mucous
clogged my throat and made it hard
for me to breathe. During the night
my sleep was disturbed by this con-
dition and as a result I always felt
tired and WORKOUT. 1t was a dis
coura ging situation for any one my
age and I had very little hope Of
being benefited.
Then I began reading and hear
ing about Konjola 1t seemed as
though half the people in Indian
apolis had been benefited through
its use. I thought that if it would
help others, surely it would do the
same for me- Then I decided TO
give it a trial. That was the turn
ing point. Konjola went right 70
work. The first bottle showed me
that I was on the right track; that
health was just around the corner.
By the time I completed the fourth
bottle felt like a different person.
The catarrh has been cleared up.
My head and throat are free Of the
mucous and my sleep IS sound as .
babys. Konjola restored my diges-
ton and increased my appetite, It
is hard for me to realize that l vas
ever in such rundown and pitlful
condition. Konjola surely deserves
all the praise il receives.
An unusual case. you ask? Not at
all-the files of this medicine are
filled to overfoWing with the glad
statements of men and women who
found their first relief through its
use.
The Konjola Man is at the HOOK
Dependable Drug Store Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
explaining the merits Of this master
medicine to the public daily.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
ZEM0 TOUCHES SKIN

It's wonderful the way soothing.
cooling Zemo brings relief to itching
skin. sunburn, windburn and clears
up bites, pimples and rash. Even in
severe cases. itching disappears al
most as soon as Zemo touches ths
skin. To draw out local infection
and clear away unsightly blemishes
there's nothing better than invisible
Zemo. Always keep this family
antiseptic on hand Use it freely.
It's safe as can be. 35c 60c and
81 90 Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
"Wonderful
Preparation for
Varicose Ulcers

Bangor, Me.-"Some time ago
my right leg was in terrible
state where the veins had burst.
causing varicose ulcers. Was told
I would have to 90 to the hos
pital, but l couldn't do that so
] tried many different remedies
and prescribed treatments, but
fount no relief. 1 was very dis
couraged until / tried Resinol
Ointment. | think it is the most
wonderful preparation for vari-
cose ulcers, and ! wish everyone
knew about it. An ulcer is a
very stubborn thing to heal, but
patience and Resinol Ointment
will do the work" (Signed)-
Mrs. NELLIE E. CURTIS.
Resinol Soap and Ointment are
prescribed by doctors for almost
all types of skin disorder. At all
druggists.
FREE sample on request. Resinoi
Department 7S, Baltimore, Md,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
LADY, 70, FREED
OF z AILMENTS
BY new K0NJ0LA
Suffered Three Years --
Catharrh and Stomach
Trouble Quickly Routed
ALI Else Failed.

"Konjola is the medicine 7 should
have had in the first place the
medicine that benefited me when all
else failed" How often this state
ment appears in the written or
spoken Endorsements of this new
and totally different medicine, Kon-
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
new Gas TRIED
FOR SEA HOP

OLD ORCHARD. Me-, May 80
a.N,s1,-W Warned that head winds
would threaten the safety OF their
respective flights to Rome and
Paris the crews Ut the moHoplane
Green Flash and yellow Bird today
were providing against repetition ot
the mishaps In which the attempted
take-off OF the American and French
airmen resulted. yesterday NE
chanics were, once again checking
up on the motors of the Bellanea ana
Bernard monoplanes.
The several spokes In one OF the
wheels of the Green Flash. broken
when the plane sank in the sand as
it tried to take off yesterday, were
replaced during the night. the
plane was still in the staring posi-.
ton to which it was moved ysster.
day morning.
The leak in the gas tank on the
Yellow Bird, which forced the re-.
turn OF the plane after III had com
pleted about 10 miles Of its flight,
was being repaired with extreme
care. a new quality Of gasoilne
and benzoI which arrived early to-
day was being mixed preparatory
to the fueling process.
Armeno Lotti, jr.. and Rene LIE.
fevre were getting ready to return
to New York. On the other hand.
Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A.,
Yancey, pilot and navigator, respec-
lively Of the Green Flash. remained
81 Old Orchard
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

fittingly told the story of honor
paid TO a nations heroes.
The wheels of Government stop
ped and virtually all commercial
business came to a pause as Presi.
dent Hoover led the population of
the national city in its task.
Hoover Speaks
In the valhalla of hero dead at
Arlington the Chief Executive this
afternoon is sounding the key note
of the country's feeling. But the
pomp and circumstances which sur
rounds the formal ceremony at
Arlington this afternoon portrays
the nations sentiment no less ef.
fectively than does the continuous
procession of individuals through
ali OF the cemeteries Of the city
since sunrise.
While the sentiment of the day
was largely concentrated on Airing
ton Cemetery, and there princip ally
at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
ratification of the heroic dead. it
embodied the entire city and took
in the tomb of another hero of the
same war in which the Unknown
fell-the crypt Of Washington Cath
CONTINUED on PAGE .. csiama y
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
SPENCE KILLED
IN AUTO RACE

:. INDIANAPOLIS, May . 0.N.S.).
Bill Spence, driving i Duesenberg
Special, W. fatally injured in tue
5O0.mile speedway race today when
he e. .lsIaed into the wall ON one Of
the dangerous turns Of the track.
He died while Cn the operating
table at the City Hospital from a
fractured skull.
1t was the first casualty of the
day. Spence was married ana
Hyef i Los angeles.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 30 (I.N.S.).
The first five cars in the annual
auto grind finished the first %
miles as follows:
Lftz Rusco, Durac. first; Lon
Moore. Miller aiestic. second:
Leon Duray, Packard. third; Ray
Keech. Simplex, fourth, and Tony
GuIlotta, Packard. fifth.
SPEE d WAY. INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind, May 80 1.N.S)-Thirty-three
of the choicest mechanical contrap-
tons of this mechanical age snorted
across the starting line at IL o'clock
this morning in the seventeenth
annual 5aO-mile Indianapolis Me.
mortal Day automobile race.
More than 10000 race fans were
OUT to view the classic.
When IS miles had been ground
fContinued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

While intoxicated, two old
friends became angry with
each other in a hotel in the
600 block Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., and fought early this
morning until one of them lay
dead on the sidewalk in front
of the hotel.
Forrest F. Damron, IS. wounded
World War veteran and resident
Of the hotel, was arrested less than
two hours later and charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of his pal" Albert Kirby,
so, of the 200 block Benning Rd,
N. E.
81 You are kidding, aren't your"
Damrofl asked Detective I'll. X. vii
son when the latter told him he had
killed his friend.
+'For Gods sake, he is not dead.
is he?" Damron insisted. Il would
have let him break out every glass
in the hotel and run the other way
had / known this was going to hap
pen," Damron added.
Broke His Thumb
Wilson and Detective o. w. Mans
field located Damron in the office
of DIR. r. B. Bacon in the Bond
Building shortly after kirby's death
was reported. The physician vas
treating Damron for a broken left
thumb suffered when he Is alleged
to have struck Kirby.
Damron told detectives Kirby had
been among several men who at
tended a drinking party in his room
in the hotel early today.
He said Kirby left the party in
a good humor but returned few
minutes later and asked il anyone
had seen his automobile key.
A search was made but the keys
could not be found. Damron said
Kirby then left the room again
only to return in a few moments
and demand entrance.
When fDamroR failed to open the
door, he said. Kirby broke the glass
Continued on Page 2, Column A
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

going the operation Chicago May"
wished to be married to Robert Con.
slider, alias Charles smith, another
reformed crook known to police
throughout the world. The cere.
mony, however. was halted by hos.
pital authorities who rushed the
woman TO the operating room. She
has been married twice.
Chicago MAYS" romance with
considine began in Paris in 1902.
when she was at the height OF her
success. She helped Eddie Guerin
and his gang rob the American Elk.
press Company's Paris of Ice of
$50 200. Gusrin was caught and
sentenced IT, life on Devils Island"
while May received three years in
a French prison. When he was re.
leased, May eharted . yacht and
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column y
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

And in, the National Capital those
thoughts found concrete expression
IN Memorial Day exercises which
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

JERSEY CITY, May 30
(I.N.S.).-Six men are dead,
and eight are in Jersey City
hospital suffering from serious
injuries as the result of COM
pressed air explosion which
last night turned the caisson
in which they were working
beneath the surface of the
Hackensack river into a tomb
of death.
The men were excavating for the
third pier of the joint Pennsylvania
Railroad and State highway bridge
between kearny and Jersey City.
The dead are James Hart and
George Hedley. of Jersey City, John
Byrne, Of Bayonne, N. j., DoInfnick
Mulloy, Newark, n. j.. John Gala
CHER. OF Brooklyn. and Patrick
Gallagher, OF New York city.
Those in the hospital are suffer
ing from broken bones and the
bends that dread disease afflicts
ing those who work In compressed
air.
Air Line Breaks
The tragedy was caused by the
breaking of an air pressure line.
The massive steel box in which the
men were working was held up
from the mud and silt of the
and when this failed. the excaVatoFsl
IT, LEFT Nkte
The steel caisson exerted its
terrific weight from above. and the
river bottom pushed inexorably up.
ward, smothering them TO death.
As each hour passed, the weight
of the caisson carried the dead mems
bodies down into the river bed, and
at an early hour this morning 1t was
estimated that the caison was lodged
some 100 feet beneath the oozy sur
face of the river bed.
The men who died in the caisson
were working 80 feet below the river
surface when suddenly the explosion
occurred at the arr lock at the top
OF one OF three cylinders carrying
pressure lines down into the exca-
waiting compartment.
Fight Reach Safety.
The sudden blast lifted the air
lock high In the air above the sur
face of the water. and the instant
effect OF the explosion was to de-
stroy the necessary "airtightness"
of the caisson
The cumbersome metal box, uni.
sustained by it's usual cushion of
air. took a sudden lurch downward.
At the same time. the earth beneath
its bottom buckled up.
The men who had been working
in the S-foot clearance inside the
caisson almost at once found them.
selves waist-high in muck. ooze and
rock Some struggled clear and
floundered desperately toward the
cylinder mouths which led to safety
Eight of them reached the surface
OF the water through these cylinder
mouths in safety. although five were
seriously injured by the foice with
which they were hurled out Of the
chamber Those who failed to reach !
the cylinder mouths were doomed |
to horrible death.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Miss Wynn Was Padding

Miss Wynn, the of hysteria this morning told
the trip down the river she said that nearing the
islands she felt the boat urch and then it capsized She
and Hazen were padding the
Miss Wynn and Hazen caug hold of the side Of the
canoe when they to the surface.
Miss Matthews and Lavander apparently believing that
the boat would support their additional
weight started swimming for shore.
Miss Wynn and Hazen watched them disappear in the
darkness and then suddenly heard woman for
help.
No other sounds out Of the darkness and Miss
Wynn and Hazen propelled the overturned shore
and awakened campers.
There hundreds Of the river last night
filled with young couples seeking relief from the heat
overturned.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
9 Chicago May" 50, Dies
In PHILADELPHIA Hospital

PHILADELPHIA. May 80 Q.N.S.)
Chicago May" Churchill, So, re-
formed international crook, died
early today in the Philadelphia
General Hospital following an
abdominal operation. &C lea e o
Mays" real name was Mrs. Beatrice
Desmond Sharpe. She came to this
country from England when she
was IS. stealing the money for her
passage from her father.
On Monday just prior to under
going the operation ''Chicago May"
wished to be married to Robert
Considine. alias Charles Smith. an.
other reformed crook known to
police throughout the world. The
ceremony, however, was halted by
hospital authorities who rushed the
woman to the operating room. She
had been married twice
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

drowning. Hazen pointed out to the
police the approximate spot at which
the canoe overturned. The water
there is about 80 feet deep and the
river bottom is very rocky.
Good Swimmers
Miss Matthews. who was an ex.
pert swimmer. was physical train.
ing instructor at the Langley junior
Continued on Page ., Column Z,
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

On Monday just prior to under-~
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

night or Friday; continued warm; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly Southwest. Tenn
perature neutrality-suspicious. SO; lowest, %.
High tides in Washington tomorrow. lsSs
., IN. and 1:41 p. m.