davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
Hoalth Comes Before Figure;
Change Weight Habit Slowly

weight for a month or so, it was
found that he maintained it there
after, no matter how heavily he
ate. The body gets used to using
a certain amount of material, and
discards the rest.
Those who are fat through some
glandular abnormality can profit
little by reducing. They need a
physicians advice. To those who
are overweight because of indis-
cretions at meal time, or because
of lack of exercise, the warning is
use common sense. You have put
on weight gradually; don't try to
take it off in one week. Cut out
some of the fatty, starchy foods.
Exercise. To many of us, setting
ups or daily dozens are distasteful
Find some sort of bodily activity
which is pleasant to you. A certain
amount of vigorous house-work
will satisfy the requirements of
some women. A brisk walk of two
or three miles will help out. The
main thing is regularity. Don't at
tempt an exercise so strenuous
that it leaves you weak and flut-
terry when you stop.
Reducing, then, for the normal
person is a matter of breaking a
bad weight habit and forming a
new one. Don't be in too big hur-
ry, and remember that your health
is more important than your fig
ure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
H @ M E EDUCATI N

sThe Child's First School is the Family Froebel
Issued by the National kindergarten Association West doth
New York City, These articles appearing weekly in
our columns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

Conoco Motor Oil in
sures protection. 1t
seals compression
saves Sasoline-6ghts
friction Stands up un-
der most intense cylin-
DER heat. In short. does
a complete lubricating
JOB in all kinds of
weather.
Ask for the grade made
specially for your car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11


ceaeoe Meeee On b.
ssess protection. II
SEALS eempressten-
caves gasoline -hehts
friction. Stands up I'm
der most intense eyHn-
der heat. In short. does
: complete Intoxicating
Job In all kinds OF
weather.
Ask for the grade made
especially for your ear.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Goes BACK I'd
CA. CHAIN GANGI

CHICAGO. June rs d.N.s).-Ro5
ert Elliott Burns. Chicago magazine
publisher. yesterday boarded a train
to go back to Atlanta and the chain
gang from which he escaped seven
years ago.
Well. I'm going back" he said
as the train was about to start.
They got me. made good but b.
cause q woman who said she'd
either have me for a husband d
break me, squea1ed, I'm going back.
Maybe that's justice. I don't know
Burns said he had no fear of tho
chain gang but only the greateSt
hatred for Georgfa's penal servitude
system. He said he had never for
gotten the horrors Of that life."
One possibility Of freedom in tho
near future held some hope for tho
editor. Governor Hard m an, AZ
Georgia, intimated that If Burns
came back he might be pardoneA
soon.
Gov. louis L. Emmerson, Of nj
nois. who signed the extradition
paper, said he would write to Coy
ernor Hardman appealing for elem
ency for Burns.
The editor was sentenced to serye
seven years for the theft Of a few
dollars when he was ION the burrla'
after serving in the world war.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
RIRTHs

David and Rose Goodman, boy.
Martin l. and Elizabeth II. Cook, boy.
Ebinezer C.. and Edith N. MusselmAn,
boy.
Roiond o. and vida L. Penney. boy.
william T. and Helen N. Bailey, boy.
Raymond L. and Josephine C. Taylor.
boy.
Charles and Pauline Schneider, boy.
Lemusl n. and Helen A. Hall, boy.
Clyde W. and Agnes G. Richards, boy.
william r. and Nettis o. Swift. boy.
Frank and Rebecca Sander. boy.
James A. and Lula x. Peterson. boy.
George D. and Grace Tebbs, girl.
Charles w. and Thelma simpson, girl.
William and Valentine Joslin. girl.
Lorenzo s. and Bertha v. Sabin, girl.
William NJ. and Mary J. Eyer, girl.
William e. and Mary L. Rowles. girl.
George r. and Mary q. Herde. girl.
Peter q. and Demitra MAggos, girl.
stewart H. and Margaret Rituour,
girl.
Robert L. J. and Margaret t. Car
mody, girl.
Walter c. and Minnie I. Duke. girl
John w and Rose Dyer girl
George J. and Laura 3. Gelger, girl.
Melvin J. and Florence I. GriggA
boy.
Henry q. and Jonnis Harris, boy.
Charles s. and Frances Embrey. boy.
William and Lydia Branson, boy
James and Beatrice Lewis, boy.
Lawrence and Viola johnson. boy.
James w. and Evelyn MoslNy, boy.
Travis and Mildred White, boy.
Thomas H. and Anna L. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
TIMES49lcral0
ssClnSSife NdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COVeF insertion In both The Morn.
ing Herald and Evening Timesl

TINA sac
$3.50 t. ss..siss' 49,
times tcOnSecuCIVels .1Wc
z times (cOnsecUtiVe1. .1Sc
80 times tCOnSecutiVel. lie
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisplay lwaDtl ads
only.
All ada arn rnnHp,ctees IN thear
- TImes- IlersIS sfvie ~ tvna
ads must s. made beiors he sscoSS
insertion. No allowances win be
made for more than one unoOFFeeted
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
CHURCH Women
FORM COUNCIL

BOSTON. June 2e.--with MrH
James Ferguson, Of Kansas City,
Mo-; as its first president, the Ma
tional Council Of Federated Church
Women was formed here. The newly
formed organization will include the
Council OF Federations Of Women9
Church Societies, New England or
ganization, including 12 declarations
in Maine, Rhode Island ana Massa-
chusetts.
Beside Mrs. Ferguson, other Of
ficers designated were Mrs. Irving
L. Walker, OF Buffalo, n. Y, ~
secretary, and Mrs. Richard D. BlaiF,
Of Detroit, Mich, IS treasurer.
While including the New England
group, the newly formed organiza-
tion in turn will be subsidiary to
the National Commission OF Prot
estant Women, which includes also
women's foreign and home mission.
airy societies OF all denominatioTfa,
according to Mrs. Grace Coleman
Lathrop, president Of the Council of
Feferatlons Of Women's Church So
cieties.
This represented Significant
merger Of the activities Of 1.3dD
groups OF women throughout tbS
United States. In the churches rem
resented by these organizations therA
are 20,000,000 church women wh1
began to cooperate not only in mig
sionary activities. but In all their
church work, Mrs. Lathrop said.
The church must enlarge its hork
ION or perish, and church women
must enlarge their horizons or fail II
Mrs.. Lathrop stated.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
TINY BABY W|LL
Be DEPORTED |

NEW YORK, June 26 1N.sl-
The youngest stowaway. ever to ed.
ter the port OF New York is to be dc.
ported on Friday, it was announced
yesterday by immigration officials.
She is Elisa Valerie, l year old
who landed here on May IS, when
her mother, a ships nurse, SNUG.
gled her over from Portugal in z
linen closet.
The mother, Mrs. Maria d. Va
lerie. was arrested while bringing tlih
child ashore and was sent to Elk
Island. where she died last ThursdaS
following an operation. The chiId
is to be sent to her aunt in Lisbor,
Portugal.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

BUSINESS OFFICE. Isl7 q ST.

RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. q
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times. daily. IL deIil
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per Weef
Daily Times and Sunday Herald, 10 cent
20 cents sA per week Daily Times and H H
daily and Sunday, 26 cents per week.
The Warrington Herald. Daily and Sur
day. ts delivered by carrier at Is cent
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent By mail or telephon
Main $3.50. Collecticn IL made weekly u
RATES BY MAIL "a
Payable In Advancel
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Community League to
Give Dance at SchOO

4 coLVIN RUN. Va. June 26.-The
Colvin Run School ana ConmunitT
League win give a dance in thk
school and an ice cream festival "a
the school lawn on Friday night
The date has been advanced from
Saturday. as originally planned, d
order to secure the orchestra.
President J. A.. Wheeler has an
pointed Mrs. g. Ashley Money, Mis-
Marie Keane, William Coclkrill and
Marvin Perkins a committee 10 take
charge Of the dance. The festival q
in charge Of Mrs. J. H. Coulter
Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs. Bernard
Roberts and Mrs. Will Oliver,
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence L. Bush. 50. and Bertha e.
John H. olcott 2s and Mary 9.
Ms cs.rIs. E e The Rev :,S = i M. DtmOn
Lane. q. The rev +. 4. ]. walsh.
John r. Free, 81. and Grace N.
womsrsley, 81. The Rev. s 9. Rose.
Clarence w. Lentz, e. and Roberta
H. Hennessy, Is. The Rev. J. r.
George Tanner. %. and Katherine
Mailman, 10. The Rev. E. H. Meusen.
Louis Brisker, 81. and Sarah D.
franklin The r. The Rsy' g. silysrstone.
Mccarthy, 80. The Rev. Joseph Dengla.
Harold J. Taylor. IS. and Frederick
Norris, q. The Rev. Wa. Lambeth.
Burnett &C. Marshall, ~, and dilemma
X shumate II. The Rev. c. =.
Fitzhugh L. styles, 80. and Elsie F.
Richard H. Sale. 20. and Louise r..
steinbach. 70. The Rev. H. ].
Harry L. Huffie. II. and Kathleen
$. Litua Is. The Rev. j. c. Copen-
Matthew I. Sachs. 27. and Hannah
Henry C. Turton. 20. ana Anna NJ.
Crown. "a. The Rev. F. X Bischoff.
Richard e.. Waterhouse. jr.. IS. and
Mary r. Robertson, 81. The Rev. j.
A+ EdAuGEs
John v. D. sherlock. 2s, and Theresa
NJ. Sturm. 81. The Rev p L. Norris
Marcus Flickingers- 81, and Anna
Haas. II: The Rev, A. F. PoOre.
John W. Gaskin, 80. and Ruth s.
Wright, 80. The Rev W. A. Taylor
Walter Davis, Il, and Marion
Shelton. Fl. The Rev. Aquila sayIes.
Willie Gordon, -. and Ethel Ellison.
%. The Rev. J. H. L. Washington.
Arthur F. Woods. 20, and Elsie M.
Jenkins. 10. The Rev. John Huff.
James G.. Rennie, 80, and Margaret
r.. Hutchison, 80. The Rev. r. w.
Miles.
Russell Fiste. Is, and Dorothy Dinges,
~. The Rev. L. I. NJ. Dougle.
James Morris, 80, and Isabelle Wash
inEton, 20. The Rev. w. L. WASH
inEton.
Rudolph H. schiIke, 2s, and Evelyn
NJ. Howard. 81. The Rev. T. A.
Calnan.
George W. Douglas, "a, and Margaret
E. Fastnaught, 10. The Rev. n. w.
Tolson.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
DEATHS

Sarah H Noyes. so years 1s4s Mon
roe st. N. e.
Lillian l.. Herfurth. 60 years. A2s
Delafield Pl. N. w.
Ida 9. de HenwOod. 50 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Nellie. Grant 40 years Providence
Hospital.
Hattie N. Giesler, Is years. s127
Fifteenth st. s. e.
David B. Bean, years. 40 Ram
dolph Pl. N E.
Charles Mann. 70 years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
MarmlOn Used Car Dept.
1893 18th
OURTSMAN
CHEVROLET

Finest Used Cars in Town
Used Cars With Assurance of Good
Value Where the o K Red Tag Is Seen
CHEVROI FITS
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

Lena Butcher. - years providsnsg
Hospital.
FsrdinahG turner. - years GaillnEa
Hospital.
] Msry Anderson; - ysara 900
william Jjrvss, Is days. chrdrsns
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
MRS. M. a. WmIIAMe

Funeral services for Mrs. M. A.
Williams, who died Monday at her
d hSsd Il g Stock s. Ii E loo M pi morn S%S
ing at st. Aloysius Church. Inter.
ment will be In st. Mary's Gene
terry.
A lifelong resident Of the Dis
trict, Mrs. Williams was 70 years
old. She Ii survived by her hus-
band, daughter, Mrs. Addison B.
Degges, OF Norfolk. Va: son. T.
e. Bishop, and five grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
FARMS AND FARM LANDS "a
DOCTORS ATTENTION

OOCIOhS AIIENAtoN
II you are looking for a REAL BAR
GAIN in q country estate and farm com
bined. WE HAVE 1T. Located about 30
miles from Washington. has two GOOD
houses and all necessary buildings. One
house has rooms bath, hot-water heater,
city electricity availBble:. close TO schools,
churches stores and railroad. Appraised
d short time ago for the purpose OF plac-
ing loan, at $4,000 per acre. Must be
sold. before July list. Priced, due TO nnan-
cial difficulties and for immediate sale,
$4,000 per acre Liberal terms to re-
sponsihle party, Exchange may De con-
aidared The above property Is near DR..
Kelly's Pleasant Hills Farm,
MOORE HILL, INC.
Established 1900
TAO 18th St. N. w. Main 1174
$50 DOWN, SIS month. acrea on state
Road near Potomac, 22 miles u. ",
S475. Gibbons. Main 10492.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 90
SOUTH RIVER PARK--b-room bungalow,
completely furnished built-in bath ana
shower, hot aud cold water. screened porcn
across front and side. concrete Walks IRONY,
side and back, gear garage with batn
houses in rear each with shower; on cor
nef lot, very large. Call owner AT Sie'e'
6651 or West 273O
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
MRS. ELTzABETH II. AULD

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth III. Aud, who died Monday at
her home, 14O3FT hirty.first St NV,
will be conducted at her home at 3
o'clock today.
Born In Barnestown, Md, Mrs.
Aud had lived in the District for
80 years. she IL survived by her
husband, Robert e. Aud, and a son,
David Aud.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Automobles .
ABSOLUTELY
No Down Payment
No Finance Charge

When we say no down
payment and no finance
charge we ABSOLUTELY
mean it. There are no
strings or catches to this
sale.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Births, Deaths, Marriages


APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens,
GUIDE Bros Co, 1912 3 St. N. W.
Artistic nxpresai yo--ln eypenaite. y
PROMPT AuT6 DELIVERY sEkvlua
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
EDWARD ]. GARDNER

Edward y. Gardner, retired printer
on the Evening Star, died yesterday
at his home, 1000 Illinois Ave. NV.
He had lived in the District for 80
years u
Mr.. Gardner is survived by his
wife, Mrs. s. zaidee M. Gardner,
and 4 son, Edward d. Gardner.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Piece Of Property Safe Investment Today
Real Estate

HOUSES AMI fsSlAI ES Fuk
SAl.E--Sl ilSllIIlSAN y
RANDALL HIGHLANDS-6.rm bungalow.
anil: 2, lots, gar. Terms, Atlantic 3o4.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
GRAND JURY BACKS
 | APPEAL 0f HOOVER
!Commtnds Enforcement Speech
 to PTess and General Public

Washington. May { CR-President Hoover's plea for obedience to law. expressed in his recent address at the annual meeting of the Associat- ed Press in New York. was taken as a text yesterday by the District of Columbia grand Jury.
 In a special report the grand jury commended the speech to the atten- tioD of all citizens and to news papers of Washington.
 "The grand jury feels." the report said. that 1t would be neglectful of it's duty if it did not commend to the people of the District of Columbia a careful reading of the presidents address and an appeal to the press and people to come forward in lead- ership to stamp out crime and dis respect for law.
 "The nations capital should be in the forefront of respect obedience and enforcement of the law. and the grand jury. as rep senting the peo- pie in presenting persons for trial for criminal offenses, calls upon the people of the District of Columbia to weigh carefully their responsibili- ty as law abiding. law respecting and law enforcing citisens."
 The jury noted an increase in criminality and said that from our observation. has, in a considerable degree been due to the prohibition act"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
City Items

Miss Mildred Goodwin of 9S1 Ellis street is spending the weekend in New Haven. She will attend the spring dances at Yale.
 Laura P. Farrell has sold to Blair & Brodrib the equipment. accessor- ies and merchandise of her store at ? Arch street. A condition of the sale is her agreement not to engage in the same business, either as own CT or manager, for five years.
 Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove re- ceived . complaint last night that . pane of glass in the door of Peter Santos' restaurant at 125 Hartford avenue was broken. He learned that Michael Bianco of 55 Spring street broke it accidentally and would pay for the damage.
 Word has been received of the death of Edward B. Gordon in Cor don. Wis., which was named for him. He leaves . sister, Mrs. John Mansfield. we'll known local school teacher in Berlin. -.
 suLernumerary Officer Thomas w Riley has recovered from an illness Judge Stanley J. Traceski and Stan!ey J. Karpinski will attend tht formal opening and dedication of tht new Polish National home in Stam' ford. Sunday afternoon. where b0ti | will be guest speakers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
INJURY 10 MANS ARM
 FREES HIM FROM JAIL
Bliven to be Released for Treat ment On Plea Of His Counsel,
 Judge Mangan.

Harry A N. Bliven. 3s. of St Gar den street, Hartford. who went to jail Thursday because of inability to pay q fne of 310o and costs on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. is in need of hospital care. Judge w. F. Mangan told Judge Stanley J. Tracestd in police court today. in
 support of . motion to place Bliven on probation.
 Judge Nangan said he realised t was contrary to the police court pol icy to place drunken drivers on pro- bation, but he was called yesterday
 by Bliven's wife to 70 to the jail and interview him. and he found that Bliven has | possible fracture of the arm. which is also badly swollen,
 an dthe jait attaches said he was not ia ht subject for jail confinement. Judge Nangan said he WAS unable to communicate with Sherihf Dewey about the case, but there was no question of Bliven's need for atten- ltion.
 Judge Treceski granted the mos ton and Bliven will be released from
 jail today. Judga Mangan said Blive.l told him yesterday he was in such pain from his injury that he did not make an effort to say anything hen he was arraigned in court. He sus- tained the injury when an automo- bile he was driving struck trolley car on North street, near Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
G. G.0.P.ORGAN|z|NG
 SIXTH WARD POLES
Republican Club to Be Formed
 at May 1s Meeting,

The Polish American citizens re- siding in the sixth ward will meet Sunday evening. May 19. at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin place to or- ganize a Polish- h-American republi- can club similar to the one now existing in the fifth ward. It has been noted that during the past few year Polish families have been set- tling in large numbers across the fifth ward boundary line, in the northeast district and it is estimated that there are approximately 5000 Poles now residing in that ward.
 Particularly are they strong on Oak, Fremont, Lawlor, Clark and other streets in that neighborhood, and it is the purpose of the republi- can leaders to organize them under their banner to cut down the demo- cratic majority in that ward that has been prevailing in the past years. The organization of Polish republican club in the sixth ward is sponsored largely by the Polish American Republican club.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
STUDENT ARRESTED IN TORCH SHAVING
(Continued from First Pase)
case to the Westchester county grand jury until May 13.
 New Lawyer Engaged

case to the Westchester county grand jury until May 13.
 New Lawyer Engaged
 The third attorney to appear as Peacox's consel definitely has been accepted. He is Sydney A. Syme. Of White Plains, who announced he had been engaged by two of Peacox's B brothers. John NJ. Holzworth, who ordered the arrest of Eugene Bussey last night. withdrew. It was not an- nounced by whom Holzworth had been retained.
 Syme. who interviewed his client this morning. said the defense would be built around Peacox's contention that the killing of his wife was &C., cidental. unpremeditated and "the result of struggle in which he was goaded by her taunts."
 T was impressed by his apparent earnestness in his claim that the killing was an accident" Syme state- ed.
 Syne said he had just returned from . vacation and had yet to learn many facts concerning the case. |" He had not determined the import ance of Bussey's story and did not know whether he would use him in the trial or not.
 District Attorney Coyne however said he was prepared to hold Bus sey for the good his testimony would do "either the prosecution or the defense" Bussey has the right to ask for release on bail. Coyne point ed out. but said he was not certain whether he would let the application go unopposed.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
Would Not Disqualify
 Zone Board Memhers

Attorney William E. HaGearty, counsel for Mrs. Minnie Haeearty, who has petitioned for . change ib zone on High street. has expressed willingness to have the petition heard by the board of adjustment without disqualifying members who are directors of the New Britain In- stitute. an objector. and 1t is likely that the matter will be heard next Wednesday.
 When the petition came to the board at its last meeting, it was laid over because of the unusual ccndi- tions which for . time threatened to disqualify all but two members of the board. The favorable vote of i've members being required to effect . change. it was thought other meth ods of reaching . decision might bs necessary.
 Mrs. Hasearty's plot is part of an isle of residence property located in an industrial area. She wishes to build . business structure, and . zone change was petitioned
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

Vincent O'Brien of the same d. dress was going north on the same street, when Gernion started to make left turn into West Pearl street, cutting the corner too short and striking O'Brien's car on .he left front fender and wheel. The radiator ana right front headlight on Germon's car were damaged by the impact.
 O'Drien testified that Germon's csr was about ive feet from the north curb as he made the turn. Germon said he did not see the O'Brien car in time to avoid the collision.
 Drunk Snaashes Windows
 Isadore Jacobowski. q. of ss Grove street. was fined SIS and costs for drunkenness. Judge Ira ceski was satisfied that his action in breaking two windows at g: Beaver street was the result of his intoxi- cated condition and he did not pun ish him on the charge of injury to private property. .
 MrA Mary Zikwala testified that Jacobowskt waA intoxicated yester- day forenoon and fell against the windows. He was about to be taken away in taxicab, she said. Judge w. F. Manxan. representing Jaco bowski, said there was no evidence of . malicious Intent to do the damage. and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein agreed. 1 Onicer Patrick Meehan testified that he made the arrest as . result of a complaint in front of the Pal ace theater on Main street yeserday forenoon about 1l:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
NEW BRITAIN WINS l STATE RIFLE TITLE
Finishes First in Standing by
 Victory Over Cromwell

The New Britain Rihe team has won the championship of the Nut- meg league by defeating the Crom- we'll team in a close match. The local team, which has been main taining . high standard of shoot ing for several years, held second place for three years. A. F. Me- Cormick. one of the outstanding marksmen on the local team has an average of 177 out of a possible 200. He also averaged high man in the of hand position. Earl Cooley was high man kneeling, E. w. Pape sit ting and Harold White prone. Five men have been awarded medals for passing the government qualifications. They are Harold l.. White. Earl Cooley. NJ. A. Belkin, A. F.. Mccormick and E. w. Pape.
 The league standing for this sea son WAS.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

state wrestling championship for his weight.
 Mir. kieffer has been an athlete since his grammar school days. when he distinguished himself nn track team and field athletics.
 He played left end on the high school football team. Later he played roller polo on the Chrysler team.
 Later he went to Vermont where he developed reputation as an amateur boxer and has a record of fighting in Barrie, Montpelier, Beth- el and Randolph. Vt., where he won every bout he boxed.
 He played left end with the Paw nees football club in this city for three years. Last fall he took mp wrestling and on March in a con- test at the Y. M. C. A. he won the statechampionship for his weight of 125 pounds.