davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19
A.

An evil tongue has a certain
amount of influence, but. mind you,
only with certain persons. People of
liberal views never permit another
to influence their opinions. A scath-
ingtongue is a barbed wire, and it
cuts and slashes un. .mercifully. If
a person has the forbearance to ov-
erlook the cruel thrusts-to bide
their time-there seems to be spe-
cial dispensatiOn for some unseen
source which smOothes out this
tangled network of falsehood and
gossip and leaves the victim un-
scathed. Not a trace remains of the
deep wounds once deliberately in
flicted.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-19

There is but one straight road to
success, and that is merit. The man
who is successful is the man who is
useful. Capacity never lacks oppor-
tunity. 1t cannot remain undiscOv-
cred, because it is sought by too
many to use it.
-Rourke Cochran
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Just back from rodeo over at
great little Western town called
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
STUDY IT

CECRETARY of the State j.
Grant Hinkle has mailed to
every registered voter in the state
a pamphlet containing copies of
measures and amendments which
will appear on the ballot next No
yember for the action of the cleo
t0rate.
The pamphlet contains the pro-
posed Legislative reapportionment
bill; the so-called Grange power
bill which was initiated to the last
session of the Legislature and
passed on by it to the voters for
their consideration, and three pro-
posed amendments to the state
constitution.
Every person in the state able
to read should obtain and study
these proposed bits of direct leg
islation because each and every one
of them will have some effect up
on the tax situation.
Take for instance the amend
nents to the constitution.
The first of these changes the
basic law Of the commonwealth
to fix the salary of members of the
legislature at a flat $500 year
instead of the present SIS per diem
paid at this time. Whereas Hous.
member now draws only $500 fol
the two years for which elected
as there is ordinarily but one six
ty day session every two years
under the proposed amendment
each will draw $1,000 for the tw,
years, for the House, and 5000
for the state Senator's.
And if it is ratified next Novem
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Stafford, brother-in-law, who had
been living in st. Paul, Minneso-
Ia. He had been slugged and rob
bed and died four days later in a
ST. Paul hospital. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. 'Larkin at
tended Pomona Grange at Hedges
Saturday night. Also Gilbert Clod-
felter attended Grange there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmelink
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Simmelink
and Robert made a business trip to
the wheat country out of Pasco on
Monday. Gv&
Miss Evangeline Ness was a
Prosser visitor over the weekend.
Miss Marie Day, the county
nurse, visited the Horse Heaven
schools Thursday, examining and
making reports and tests of the
pupils. - r.~.
L. E. johnson was in Horse
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
Pean of Wanderlust

Sing song of highways off far;
rhythm of the heavens, tree and
earth and car; madrigal of motor,
wheel and wind and men, living life
the fullest mortal ever can.
Sing us not of airways-they' re
grown workaday: Praise for us the
state routes ON enchantment's way,
and the lanes Of .backwoods, green
and brown anhass. -. Oh, to be
gypsie-"Fill'er up with gas!"-
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

body instead of being met. But ne
did a mighty gracious thing, as he
always does. When those boys
landed he was right there, to give
them the glad hand of welcome,
and it was real too. For he is for
anything that is for the good of
aviation whether he is the one do
| ing it or not Yes sir, he and Annie
was there.
Well those fellows had a right
to make that trip. They were real
aviators in the first place, and they
had made every known preparation
and taken every precaution. The
trouble with most of the other
trials that have failed, they were
by practically unknown aviators,
and they were just taking a chance
and figure in maby they could
make it. You see when those Ger
mans come meandering in here by
way of the North Pole and way
stations (which by the way was
great trip) why that stirred the
French. You let German do some
thing and even it it's wrong the
Frenchmen will want to out-do
him. Now that they have it done, ]
look to have to put up immigra-
ton laws against visiting foreign
aviators. They will he dropping
in here so fast that Grover Whalen
will have to be shaking hands with
both mitts.
Mr.. Hearst getting thrown out
of France was awful big news
away back in the same days the
Frenchmen were landing. He went
on over to England and they re-
ceived him with open arms, and
even asked him to write something
about them. France got sore at
something he wrote about 'em and
England with their minds on what
could be accomplished by publicity,
as they had seen it done in Ameri-
ca, they said, Sure w. r. publish
er, any Of our treaties you want.
We will even write you one to pub
lish, go ahead, write what you
want and stay as long as you
like" Well anyhow they lost a
mighty good spender, when they
let him go. Outside of Flo Zeig-
field he does things in q bigger
way than any man / ever knew.
Well, let's see what else there is
in the prints. / thought we was go
ing to have some Farm Relief to
report to you by this sabbath day.
But the commissions are just
gathering data. They won't take
the farmers word for it that he is
poor. They hire men to find out
how poor he is. If they took all the
money they spend on finding out
how he is, and give it to the Farm
er he wouldn't need any more re-
lief. But soon as winter comes he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

thing that other States don't DO.
Only they leave the front door
open. You can get divorce with
out lying, a drink without whisper
ing and bet on a game of chance
without breaking even a promise.
Quit hollering about how poor
off we are and look at the real
troubles of some of these other
birds; down in the Argentine sol
diers are guarding their President.
Peru just loaded theirs On a battle
ship and advised him to head for
Siberia. Brazil is in a huddle, the
Labor Government in England are
about to join the unemployed,
Hearst has joined Germany, and
Brisbane has joined Russia, so it
looks like Mexico is about the only
one with no trouble at all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
LOCUST GROVE
Locust Grove Families
Attend State Fair


Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and fam
ily and the M. v. Heberlein fam
ily attended the state fair at Yak
ina Friday and Saturday. While
there the Heberleins visited at Mrs.
Heberlien's mothers home and al
q sisters home, Mrs. Wommack,
and returned Sunday evening.
c. S. Beightol mas been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. r. w. Stafford spent Mon
day with Mrs. j. c. Pratt in Ken
newick. Mrs. Stafford received
word Monday of the death of John
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

w iii = III "a -
in New, That's a
G re at S t a tie
When you feel
that the people
around you are
taking to much
care of your pri-
vat e business
why move TO
N e v a d a. It's
freedoms ] a s t
stand in Amer
lea. Yet t h e Y
don't do o n e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

vii lbe o. K, soon as snow Ties
he can kill rabbits, that will be
the biggest relief he has had SO
far.
When Jimmy Gerard said that
fifty-seven men run this country
Everybody thought it was an ad Tor
Heinz pickles, so he had to add
Bishop Cannon and Al Capone.
Poor Jimmy. Everybody jumped
on his selection everybody that
was mentioned. The Senate was
broken-hearted in fact The funny
part about the whole thing is, the
ones that are running it don't
want their names mentioned-not
this year anyway. They are liable
10 sue Gerard for SANDER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

happenings. But
here lately its
p r e t ty W ell ]
begged d 0 W n.
w h e n t h o S e
Frenchmen was
flying the ocean
and Indy was
receiving them,
you know that
must have been
quite a Novelty
Think of Lindy
,,ooo{;nr con,a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Heaven Monday on 60,
business. msaranU
Mr.. and Mrs. M 9;
spent Sunday at the W, Snn l
son home in the valley. Tba Dlctln'
visited Miss Ethel Dickin.o y also
was taken to the Pasco bosn;,.T, VINO
Saturday afternoon and ~ LA o.
derwent an appendicitis onas.. uA'
that night. She is gettin s',sslon
as well as possible. along
Il. S. W. Beutelstacher Of s..
kane spent Monday at tbs ) Spo'
Stafford home. Ralph &C., y.
rents land from Mr.. Beutelss.si ,On
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

May we again call to the atten-
ton of property owners on the
Highlands the necessity Of signing
the contracts with the district |?
The sooner this matter is cleaned
up the sooner the district offic-
ials can get at the actual work of
rebuilding the water system. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

A problem in civics: A given
amount of money to be divided be-
tween maintenance of the city
park and the city streets. Shall we
spend one part on the park and
two parts on the roads, or one part
on the park and fifteen parts on
the roads?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
REASONABLE
TT SEEMS ike a reasonable r

TT SEEMS ike a reasonable re-
= quest to ask the state to main
tain the Umatilla highway, when
ninety-eight percent of the traffic
is from without the county. IL is
an expensive piece of road to main
tain, and while we appreciate the
benefits that accrue to a small
town from the tourists, neverthe-
less, we have definite need for
better roads to town and the pack
ing sheds. One orchardist states
that the rough road he is compell-
ed to cover from his orchard 10
the packing shed results in at least
ten percent deduction on the
quality of his apples, thru stem
punctures alone.
The work the Commercial club
is doing toward having this sec
ton of the road relieved from the
county maintenance should he aid
ed in every way possible. It's not
only for the aown foIks-country
jewellers receive an equal benefit
from every bit of this sort of work
the club accomplishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
must not be allowed to drag until
it will be impossible to get the
work started this fall.
~
VA7KI n -
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-All / know
is what / read in the papers.
About ten days ago we had quite
mess of news
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

The work of the Commercial
club in attempting to have the
Umatilla road taken over by the
state brings up the recurrent ques-
ton of what to do with the buses.
So far as this paper is concerned,
the county or state can bar 'em off
the roads. The damage the big
passenger and freight trucks do to
the roads far more than offsets
the benefits accruing from being
upon their main lines, in our opin-
ion. Make 'em build their own
roads-and we'll have something
then to tax-like we do the rail-
roads. The railroads, however
arbitrary they may heve been in
the past, contribute large share
of Benton county's taxes. Suppose
they'd say: "Take your old apples
and ship 'em East over the buses
I'VE need the railroads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

Der there will be 81 House mem
bers and % state Senators WHIT
will be able to get the increase
20 holdover Senators will have Z
test the question out to see wheth.
| er they will be entitled to the in.
crease as another section of the
constitution prohibits any increase
of a public officers salary dur
ing the term for which elected.
The second amendment provides
for the appointment by county
commissioners of Legislators where
vacancies occur. Under the present
law special elections are held.
The third amendment is still
more important. This is the pro-
posed Redistribution amendment,
providing for a change in the tax
laws and authorizes the legisla-
ture to reclassify property for tax
purposes, making one limitation,
that is that all real estate shall be
taxed equally, constituting one
class. The Legislature can tax
mines and mineral resources and
lands devoted to reforestation by
either a yield tax or an ad valor-
UNI tax at such rate as it sees fit.
This amendment is designed to
bring about some method whereby
intangibles can be reached for tax
purposes, the legislature to class
ify such property and arrange for
the rate of taxation which in its
judgment will not prove burden
some.
Every voter should study this
pamphlet. The power bill proposal
is lengthy and hard to wade thru.
But it does provide several new
ways for increasing taxes and it
creates new tax levying body,
which has only three-mill limit
alton on a direct millage rate.
There is no limit imposed for bond
ing and the resultant and neces-
sary monies for retiring them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18

If you do not care about /,
on your jars of preserves. ser...s
the name Of the jelly or presa,..
into the paraffin that cover. !
Use a pointed skewer for a y
work. 'AS
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
18th Arrest Dis tllrbs
Prisoners Conf iGlence

NEW YORK Feh. George 3
REESE admitted IN The Adams
Street Court BROOKLYN, that he
hadn't q chance. The number
Us Is against him
George has been arrested rs
times lways fond some.
one to swallow his Ii1e. which
Was that Ne Tas i motion picture
director and wanted I'd star tllis
81 that cash girl or street sweener.
George Was arrested as the re.
suit ol the astuk keness Of the wife
|Of Detective Lewis II Barrett.
She answered an ad. and held the
staElae ker in c0nVersat ton Until
her husband arrived and seized
him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
D. SYMP HON Y
SHIN E IN
DEBUT


Let your hopes scar high Tor
Che new ation6l Symphony
Orchestrs which made its debut
yesterday afternoon et C0nstltu-
tiOnal Hall with Rudolph
Ecl1lIe leF e0l10llct
pg0raln prrOpria tely
opened with the rendition Of
the star ied Banner
From thence Herr scha1eller
gave q keeEily interested all-
dience glimpse 0 what
pruaaiaes 70 be q Tea ~ notable
future for our nEn sym lOIic
init Ks. Herb o1Ve was
AMONG those who cea the
casioll
It was gesture 0i wisdom
\ l1at the 0l leStEa displayed It's
aFklirag feasibility hi the
powerful overture 10 Wagnexg
an1ll
Although Scllgleller goes about
hts directing In q manner quite
unlike the suave Stow oVsgi
os the well.cCntai lined blil0.
witsch. ar even the more ensrl
gekic Mena cIbr he awak kens
d spark ard d fire In his men
which car 5 their work "a an
estiIrai bic eia {.
e has i tine sense nf alaads 4
ing and managed tO color al
iii reading wildly vet most
He intefpfe with.
) Keen eve u the little points
which make Tor artistic pro-
grams
Elzet sienne suite
proved an effective piece. ven.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
The
HOLDS FOR A
THIRD WEEK

M
sI
~
M
M m
M
~ @
M M M
8 ~
a
ri
- a W
~
m m ~ mm
1Ia ee wk z 1 4
VISA o 81 Ee e -
ta m ~
T o
~ wrH w.
Fzs n msr6 o. zns34 E1st
Isfa ra and F1Es. ms
s TnNrl an~a @ UEer
Na a tl4 1leSe o44
Ie M screen rezscn ~
rise Er
x new 84nEzs cTeallrn1 g
1rIs IarrneE. canpeT. have
naded b &1e original A&
These are snil 1 1cs1,
H1 re. and EWo sp|ri1oig.
Xna Nlnesnt Xoamans songs.
new and Old. IA fhe screen play
Include ~Hallelulali zon1ou.-
Kepln' Myself JUS FER Xou."
Nnthlnu Could Be SWeeteR."
M8nfn 9he Navy" HaHhor oG
nv Heart Sailors Have
sWse hearts il Every Port
sEhoxc Leave and Sometimes
I'm HapnH Two orchestFas
End = Navy brass hand com
plete tia musical phase q the
story.
The subsidiary features con-
sist of a Fitzpatrick Travel
Talk Oh Spain: the paths News
Reel and Freddy Clark and hts
ollans Ia novelty over
t&re.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01


Hneritin the prolonged ap
plalise which followed
An instant rE universal an
tiGlpakion ias more than real
lied III the rendition 81 Edgar
Stillnlan Eelleys sylnph0nic Va.
rati0us on New England
aph0F Not often have
hin Ton music lovers had
the privilege az conera tulatine
both the composer and the
artist at the same concert
But on this occaS sion pr kelley
rose from his seat iii one 0f
le boxes ia accept the rIatl
dts 0f the people ard make
demons Stratlon III his ap
pKQval ok Scnuellers rreseHlk
ton of MS stefplece
finale Ids vl
nll0n'C poem les Prelude 4
as offered III comm tory
fashion leaving d deeply Inn
preE ed Audience with much to
talk about Concerning The
bright prospects az Washina
toms first symphony ofchc
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Court Crowd Threatens
ver of Soldier

e. tIN.s.l =.
serg Joseph Hone. wiao
shot and killed stanley Prlsi
noWs private oa tlae One Tun.
dred and eiat fth Infantry
81 The lElchisan National Guard.
Nss threatened here today "
crowd which ard III the d
Ilce of Iiso axEiclr. justice
the peace hearing examination
0k the
Arnina iol A % a0ned
+ week fte TIE crowd sraasllG
3 door raoiice were aa
q control ta
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Gordon History

Aaude Turner Gordon. who
1pe prominently Id sally
now the Earle Tlaeater and.
ring Marilyn Miller was.
born IN Franklin. Ind. She
att adea school there and III
Oxford Ohio, where she grad
uated from Western Seminary
Her stage career began In New
York ana before she left Broad
way she had played III III pro.
ductlonS Her screen career be-
gan about seven years ago she
Is heES remembered IA Just
Married Cheating Claea ters
and lot News
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

4 WA&Na aA.-eA IN - 49, = - ~
5ao iub souka ~ orches
6.D0--l. -. e. ssetefns
fror ba faaEa hhrltoxe
see OLD Virsinsa IA lera
sFrE lalraar IS
.sroy Helne. vielinina
least treu Antcrnohile !
ssa0 Gems 1rq uslaal playa
he Aleazar ssEs'- ~
asse a1ll 1ld Time
feslE re Rad lth WIKI
VIA
conraK
$50 H s. ensemble:
hs 4Eelpds0n
IN u c keaA
~ c. llanlle Oh
ee-sas ores'astg
81 ditnfldEa Orchestra
1000 String Hand Trsynapre Or
egsa 49,
TOD aiks: Sea Story anu Sonsg
500 aeurify Taaaesle Talk.
es16~a 4uEtAy knights
nfbraM Orch sAErA
ss1o--FaIais Iae Orch hesgra.
les0o aRfRar GlrchAafra.
1esae Askorss 0reheafxa
<ee1A sJrch
comb MS
HikH 0es osSa8
Ceauxnbla NAksgorlk
8ss94@Y s0nass Orchestra
s90 apifnmsn OrehaAfra
s.0o-r. Arthur TorFRnee.
pKoreFs
So anamcs perto4
Dlxia Mchtea
D0-@HgiE wit noar.
Aronnd the saInoVaf
40soa pslmk uhlix MnNr.
grct
11 Nanelan4 DRcheMkF
NrHEA E@-te 6o-4B
HEC Nyalem
Dfnner fnnNic.
00Nhe 1ameAa8
lnY raNale
s,o1-E New Business orl0
HrfaNA 1ivFlea
:oeo phon9 Orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

EU4 aU&H WA % y new E|lze
chan and Marco unis. aFemme
Eoilies" 4eatuKlng Virginia IA
con, the Lucille Sisters. Six
English Tlvoll Girls. Miriam
Hoffman and Melody Maids.
Noree and Mary MaEiowe.
Alexander Callam win be mas.
ter of ceremonies. Fox Movie
tone and selected shorts win
complete the prograln.
RRO KETTHS - 'Hit the
Deck. which has heen playing
20 record business, holds over
for 3 third week. beginning TO-
day. This famous musical IS
converted "a the screen proves
q highly hilarious adventure
for Jack Oakie, the youthful
juvenile who has been one of
the seasons cinenna finds.
Polly Walker Is the leading
priraa donna and ''Halleluiak
and Sometimes Tn Happy, =
with al of the other hits from
the Vincent Y0uHmans score,
are included in the screen
version Selected short sub
jeckS and music BY the m a
Orcll lleStra Fred CLARK directing
win complete the pfOgrafli
Rial. .T'0 The TIniRe 81
per aklire, Phantom u the
Op viii he held over Tor
second week, beginning with
the performances today This
famous thriller III its reissue
has gorgeous color sequences 3
synchronized score and dis
, 1ogue which carries tie thrill.
ing story along supplied BY
Norman Kerry and Mary Phil
bin. Lon CLANCY Is seen III
one Of the weird and spine
chilling nlake-ups which made
him famous. The strange rilyS-
terry Of the Paris Opera House
provides an absorbing story
The supplemental program viii
include an overture by the ri.
alto Orchestra. Ray Hart con-
ductiag, Universal newsreel and
selected short features.
GAXETY Record Brea er',
Is the new Mutual burlesque at-
traction which opens Sunday
matinee. There are InalAy en-
tertaining dances and scii1tiIlat-
Ing songs Featured scenes are
BedI0es Island Western
Dance Hall e The Garden 0f
Love. StaCliaIla Land and
The Far East, Featured per
formers are Jerri NGcC auiey,
Charles Smith. Betty Carlton
Jack Ryan, wee Mary Clark,
Frank Smith. Ward Cauifield,
Bob Carlton, Irene Fred lick,
the three Electric Clark Sisters,
Estelle Valentine Dot Effa and
Jack Reid.
COLIINK3K s'ias
Mayerss latest film mus
Chasing ainnow with
Charlie King and Bessie Love,
stars of rpa eay Melody
again featured comes tor b
weeks eilga aetlt beginning
today Others in tlae cas
include Jack Benny. George 5.
Arthur Polly Moran. Gwen
Lee Marie DEessler and Eddie
Phillips he feature aooua0s
n llle ana dancing The
etrOtone News, selected
short sub ject and music ~
the Columbia concert orches
ira, Claude Burrows conducting
will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
FEB. rs

WA rn xntrlst ~
r
m e na csera.
M a mn ..sza.s
m 81 Wan m
T1 n rrtrs,is
M a h ccIs -
tne en mln be rurm m
Ca HsN. ma rsaaras
~ kHe Efzn Errtrsrrs
m ~ nn4 "a H4aaer f.en.
EElo IE< 11 sH8 rIzIrs.
~ Hcch En
&v Nh M R ManF ncs
en- 0e0 artist frr 81 Is
y r fHlt eent<1. flsa
m New 8k AF winter. anna
IWrT1 In sme ana
ns eco Nn beta n
INs f ruEt u f11e
e lm 4 e4 at 4onr nlEga
In WaeInon thIs season. hT
s FE4 nal'a Csnhssira
T e 1 cement m
=. Arthur smith. 1889 q st.
IN Aener =. Kilts.
mn Cfern. thn urch.ssts.
N6 Cuban nn1nHnsszn. nuaso
we1e her AmrIcan fenuf 81
GHreie EmM Inzt Mnmm. IS
announced ss fhe thlr1 atlran.
tIen 81 1EI8 Wiln c'rerne's
Philharmonic eaaEae aE concerts
ot EeN'1 X1eter on Tuesday
afternoon EEbrrHry IN. &C a.10
o.elo waite Hosa nnnselIe,
IRE great soprano of the Metro
nnIAfam owHa Company win
make her only wash lnRtun af-
ncaEance cf the winter sc r0lgs
@n Friday afternoon. February
"a. at 4.So e'clock IS the fourth
attraction 81 she -saue wilson
0Foao course. CiEll. tha Metro.
polIean tenor. WIN sing sc Polls
0n Friday afternoon, February
2e, sc 40 o'clock as the fifth
and final attraction og tie
artists course.
Rosa Raisn, dramatic 50
prano e the Chicago Civic
Opera Company. and Giacomo
Rlmini, DISTINGUISHED baritone
o8 The eaIne company, are an
n0unce6 ID an nll0peratic pro
gram at fjagstitution Hall. Eight
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
rIlfing Arfnr

Bin Vincent. who PLAYS COB
IA Tilt the Deck now showing
for the third week ~ EsIx-O
Keith s Iheatef was Tor 12
years elterwe 1T ooxinp cham.
pion og tle united states Navy
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Tiny Foot

Al gold shoe IS one az the
cFleri shed posse ssions 81 Dolofe
line. 0f Dolores Eddy and
Douglas. the sensational adaeio
team ia Laceland st LloeWs|
Palace this week While Miss
Eline was passing 5 shoe store
she noticed the eiided slipper
and also the notice that anyone
who could get their foot in Ii
could have It. Mis- line, who
wears the tilaie shoe ever
walked into t1e store, fitted
her foot u the slipper and be-
fore the ast0 aeIed clerks could
recover wal Sd olft NoW. chill
dren the hedtine story Is over.