davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Denny and Cliff Edwards in "Step-
| ping Out" Here's the merriest
, movie in months, with this grand
| at this talkie from the bowling
stage hit. Aesop's Fables. Comedy.
Two shows, and S:45. Admission
15 and 35c.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, May
Big double feature program.
! Spencer Tracy, Sally Eilers and
! Marguerite Churchill in Quick Mil
lions How do they get theirs to
day? Who's got the square cut dia-
monds and rubies, limousines, cham
payne, country homes, fashion
frills. society thrills? Do women,
politicians or bankers rule? Does
fashion or passion, might or right,
rule? They're making money quick
er today? Who? Where? How?
And Buck Jones in The Texas
Ranger" All the thrills of wild
west show, all the glamorous ro-
nance Of the Texas plains. Pic
turesque, colorful drama of the
great outdoors, with the smashing
dashing, hard-riding. hard fighting
Buck Jones in the leading role Met
rotone News. One show each even
ing, at s. Admission Is and 35c.
We are giving you this double
program of two brand new pictures
in order that we can keep up closer
to release dates, as you know We
are losing several play dates this
month on account of high school
exercises Both of these pictures
have just been released. THE Tex
as Ranger" April 10th, and Quick
Millions May 3rd. While the Of
fetal release date of "Quick Mil
lions" is given May 3rd it might be
interesting for you to know that il
just played the Roxy theatre in
New York City, week before last.
The opera house will be dark
Wednesday and Thursday nights, as
for as pictures are concerned. So
watch your step YOU folks out of
town No picture shows Wednesday
or Thursday nights, May 13 and
IA Seat sale starts Thursday,
May 14th, at p. m. Lower floor
and first two rows OF balcony, soc;
balance, 35c.
q AT .x,l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Gams Of P9dl 4, = =: T..

that Lorimor was parked in some
Park avenue garage right this min
ute, and the man that owns it din
ing at the Ritz" z
1T was a Lorimor that brought
whoever came to rob the house
that night, too. Doesn't that look
as if the murderer wanted Eddie
killed."
Yeah, 1 know. We thought of
that. But it don't tie up. Look
here. If anybody was trying to
kill your brother to keep his mouth
shut, would he take a chance on
knocking him down with a car? 1t
would have taken perfect timing to
be at that particular spot at that
particular time.
mo, the kid was ratified and got
hit, that's all. It's them big cars
that shoot through like that-some
Wall Street guy tryin' to make time
up a side street, beating the lights
at a corner where there was no cop.
Might a. been a Rolls or a Mer-
cedes-any of them big cars. 1t
happened to be a Lorimor, that was
all. There vas a uniformed driver,
like they all have. Pure coinci-
dence, Miss Hardness"
1T had looked so damningly clear
u to her before-the cars being the
same, that deadly Swerve, just as
Eddie was crossing the street to
speak to her, to tell her the whole
story.
Now it seemed a dim, impractical
theory. And she never could prove
it, now. Eddie'S lips were sealed
Only one man knew-the man in
the Lorimor car.
She would find that man and
make him talk. She would get from
him the true story, somehow.
If no one else would do it, she
would do it herself. The absur-
dity of this fierce resolve did not
occur to her. She was too grimly
serious.
Oh, if only Eddie were here-Hel
eyes filled with tears.
"Oh, if only I'd gotten there
soonerl 1t always seems to be my
fault. My c-arelessness. I'm tc
blame for it ALL"
Kane chose her moment of weak
ness to grow pompous.
mot that, Miss Hardness, but YOU
certainly might have been franker
with us than you were" That was
a sore spot with him, apparently
and would remain so.
"Oh, pleased I've explained that
so many times!''
Il know. That boy friend of
yours told you to keep still. He'll
get too big for his boots some day.
Withholding evidence.
you know, I suppose, he went
to the district attorney and asked
him not to make a special inves-
tigation. The family was satisfied,
he said, to let the matter drop"
Dirk did that? Why, he wouldn't
do such a thing!"
wouldn't he? He and his father
represent Jupiter, you know. And
Jupiter wants the whole inquiry
quashed. Told me not to go any
farther with it, and refused any
further help
Mary gasped. why, 1 heard him
say he'd never be satisfied until he
found the man who killed his wife!'
Maybe he thinks as I do" In
spector Kane said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

AS the three men reached the summit Of
the low hills, they saw in the far, hazy dis
lance a range of lofty mountains. There"
said Thoar, pointing, lies Zoram, my coun-
try in the Mountains of Thipdars." This was
the second time the ape-man had heard a
reference to the thipdars." Tar-gash had
thought the aeroplane was asthipdar and now
Thoar spoke of them. The three hunted and
ate, slept and marched together under the
eternal MONDAY SUI of Pellucidar. three crea-
lures representing three distinct periods in the
ascent of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

Tar-gash and Thoar looked with wonder on
the aeroplane's wreckage as they came upon
the scene. The ape-man hastily searched it
for the body Of the pilot. To his relief al he
saw was the signs of footprints that told him
the pilot had landed alive. Immediately he
recognized the prints as having been made by
the boots of Jason Gridley. Then he saw some
thing else that puzzled him greatly. For
mingled with the Americans footprints and
evidently made at the same time. were those
of a small Handaled foot. TEey were those
of either a woman or a youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

Yet they we're united now by a strong bond
of confidence in each other. AS the three re-
sumed their journey it was not long before
Tarzan's keen eyes saw something lying upon
the open plain, far ahead. 1t was not a part
of the natural landscape and instinctively,
Tarzan always Investigated anything he did
not understand. So he turned from the others
and crept toward the thing that had aroused
his curiosity. And when he came neal CROUCH
10 recognize it, he saw to his advertisement and
dismay that it was the wreck of an aeroplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
m mAsmru[E
BY 2osser
BY Martin

Tarzan saw the footprints vent side by side
as they left the wrecked plane. All he could
do now was to follow them. He found it diff
cult to get Thoar away from the aeroplane.
But Tar-gash merely glanced at it after ask
ing: What is it?" 1T is the thing that flew
over us and you thought was a flying reptile.
One of my friends was in it as it fell" TT
has no eyes, said Tar-gash. how could it
fly?" TT was not alive answered Tara
Il heard it growl," insisted Tar-gash, unable
:, believe this thing was not some strange
liyint creature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Ito Be Continued
Suit Asks $4,000

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 24.-Suit
filed in superior court by William
Williams, 20, Negro, against the In
diana Railroad, demands $25, 900
damages for loss of his left arm.
Williams was injured Sept. 26 when
an automobile collided with a city
street ar. His arm was amputated
the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
TEN

HOLD fury such as She never had
~ dreamed she could feel pos
sessed Mary at Inspector Kane's
indifferent words. Within a few
hours of each other, some ones hand
had struck down the two people
she loved best on earth, except her
sweetheart, Dirk.
She had thought Of the wheels
OF justice as grinding slowly but
surely toward capture of that man.
While he lived, how could anyone
with a drop Of pity in his heart, rest
content?
Everything that could be done
has been DONE" Kane said. If the
Jewels ever turn up-or if we find
the car, well have positive evil
dence. Nothing to do but wait"
Mary suffered a feeling of vast
establishment concerning the
processes of justice and that great
institution known as the police"
She had believed in "the law as
she had believed in God, and in In
spector Kane as its prophet. And
here he was helpless, like any
other mortal.
She did not realize it, but in
that moment was born the great
scheme that was later to take pos
session of her. The idea of seek
ing personal vengeance on her
brothers killer, who, she was sure,
was Mrs. Jupiter's murderer, too,
came later in all its details.
But the genesis of it was right
there, in the chilling discovery that
in deep extremity the only n to
se depended upon is ones. self.
DERHAPS Kane felt her criticism,
Il for his affability gave way to
grievance.
Police work is not so simple as
some people think, Miss Hardness, .
he told her. Its hard enough at
best, and when people put stumbling
blocks in our way-well-
IF you'd been frank with us about
your brother coming to the house
that night, we could have had the
story out of him at once-and the
case settled. It's too late now. We
can do nothing but let the matter
DROP
Slowly the implication of his
words came home to the girl.
What do you mean by that?'
she asked, you mean you think Ed
die came in-and killed.
Kane looked at her keenly.
Il meant only what is s~elf-evident
from the facts in the case" he said.
He made a restless movement of
dismissal.
Il don't think we'll get anywhere
threshing this out any further, Miss
Hardness. You come in and see me
again any time you like. If I have
anything to report, I'll be glad to
tell YOU"
Mary said, Tell me what you
meant" implacably.
Well, what do you think?" he
burst out. What are the facts?" He
held up two massive fingers and
licked them off, one at a time.
"Your brother had opportunity and
he had motive. What does it matter
that he never did such a thing be-
fore in his life?
How do you know he didn't?
What do you know about him, any
way?" Before she could answer, he
added with an air of wisdom, NO
body on earth knows less about q
man than his sister. Unless it's his
mother, maybe"
You think that Eddie killed Mrs
rJupiter?" Mary was shivering un-
comfortably. She sat stifhy, fighting
fer ~self-control, cold fingers grip
ping tightly the gloves lying in hel
lap.
n Il
TF she cried. she would make {
i fool of herself, and this nan anC
his stupidity must be fought witt
other weapons than that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

Rich old MRS. JUPITER is robbed and
murdered during an engagement party
she Is giving for her secretary. MARY
HARNESS. EarY's scapegrace brother.
EDDIE. is supposed TO have been in
the house at the murder hour.
DIRK RUYTHER. blue-blooded young
fAwver. MarT's fance. advises her to
Keep silent about having arranged 70
meet Eddie secretly. until he can locate
the bov. Eddie has disappeared.
Mary prevents a maid. BESSIE. from
telling BOWEN. police reporter for the
telephones that he has found Eddie n
viii take her to see him that AFTERNOON.
Dirk oversleeDs and Bowen drives Mary
20 the rendezvous. EDDIE Is run Gown
hv a car as he crosses the street 70
meet Marv. Delirious. IN the hospital
he mumblesr about a fv. He dies.
Weeks Of police Investigation come TO
nothing. and finally INSPECTOR KANE
tells MARY the case Is closed.
NOW GO on WIT HTHE STORf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15
|asas4M

Miss Eva Leibbrand gave a
reading on the Interpretation of a
negro minister's idea of the return
of the "Prodigal Son" at the eve
ming service Sunday. Rev. Morton
and Miss Leiobrand plan on hav-
ing several interesting readings
at the evening services.
The Episcopal Guild met at the
rectory Thursday afternoon and
held the annual election Of offic-
ers. The following were elected:
Mrs. H. p. Cranmer, president;
Mrs. E. C. Tweet, vice president;
Mrs. Jay Perry, secretary; Mrs.
w. j. Barnes, treasurer.
j. w. Jones of Spokane arrived
this week and has started improv-
ing the five-acre tract he recently
purchased on Washington stree!
just east of and adjoining the Twin
City Poultry Farm. Mr.. Jones i
erecting dwelling house and will
put his tract in alfalfa and straw
berries.
The fourth division Of the M. +.
Ladies' Aid met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Oscar. Enger, Third
Avenue E. Plans were made fol
giving a program in the church
basement next month. Mrs. Engei
was assisted in serving by Mrs. R.
B. Tyler. Mrs. /. N. Mueller, pres
ident of all divisions of the Aid,
was guest. The next meeting
will be in two weeks with Mrs
Larry Oliver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15
[IITTI F STORIES OF THE WEEK ha1lG4

Miss Evelyn Olbrich spent last
week visiting in Yakima with Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Hall, who drove
down with her Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Amelia olbrich,
Mrs. Halls mother.
1. S. Imler and family moved
from the Aaron johnson property
in East Kennewick to the Chas.
Conway tract on the Columbia
highway Thursday. The Earl Bish-
op family is moving into the john
son house soon.
Mrs. Ben Van Patten entertain
ed four tables of cards Sunday eve
ming in honor of her husbands
birthday. High score. was held by
Mrs. Manuel Hille and Willard
Campbell; low went to Mrs. Ben
Hawkins and Walt Hessler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosson We're
hosts at a birthday party Sunday
in honor of Ernest Raglan. Besides
the guest of honor, those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ra-
gain and family, Mrs. E. r. Ros-
son and Victor Raglan of La
Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Kirby and
Arno Krug of Hanford came down
Tuesday evening and gave Mrs.
Albert Zarndt a surprise birthday
party, bringing with them cake
and it's trimmings and taking Mr..
and Mrs. Zarndt to see Will Rog-
ers in 'iLightnin' Mrs. Zarndt
is sister of Mrs. Kirby and Mr..
Krug.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15
Mrs. E. E. Kelso is ill this week
and confined to her home with the

Mrs. E. E. Kelso is ill this week
and confined to her home with the
flu.
Mrs. E. Silliman, First Avenue
is confined to her home this week
with a sore throat and severe cold.
W.. C. T. U. will hold it's regular
meeting at Kennewick Hotel at
two o'clock next Tuesday after
noon.
J. F. Perry, who has been i'll for
the past couple of weeks, is now
improving and is able to be up and
about.
j Mrs. II. w. Fulton Of Tacoma
arrived Tuesday for few days
visit with her friend, Mrs A. I.
Belair.
Ed Neunan returned to work
Monday morning after having been
confined to his home with chick
enpox.
The Garden Tracts bridge club
met Tuesday with Mrs. w. S. Wal
tiers, honors going to Mrs. H. D.
Klum.
Miss Florence Howton of Con-
nell came Tuesday to spend a few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs George
Crutchfieh.
Mrs. J. w. Ayers was hostess
to the Horticulture club Monday
at one o'clock luncheon at Hotel
Kennewick.
The Catholic ladies met Wednes-
day for an all day quilting bee at
the home of Mrs. w. G. O'NeiI or
Washington street.
Mrs. ". M. Ward left Monday
for a three weeks visit with rela.
tives and friends at Yakima, Sc
attic and Centralia.
The Kennewick Bridge club me,
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Shoe
maker Wednesday, honors going
to Mrs. E.. C.. Durdle.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will. meet Thursday, January %
at the home of Mrs. j. B. Thomas
529 Kennewick Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E.. Lindsay
moved Saturday from the Akir
apartments in the Garden Tracts
to the Commercial Hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15

Miss Eileen Olbrich spent the
week end in Walla Walla visiting
friends.
Mrs. John Ferguson and small
daughter Joan came home from
the Pasco hospital Monday.
Mrs. M. F. Reik entertained at
Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Thompson and son Freddy.
Mrs. NJ. S. Berry and Mrs. T.
w. Payne drove to Walla Walla
Tuesday and visited friends.
NJ. M. Moulton attended the 10
wa picnic at GrandyieW Tuesday,
where he was one of the speakers.
Mrs. Alex Bier, First Avenue,
has been confined to her room with
the flu since Saturday evening.
Carl Cady and Allen Flowers
spent the week end in Mabton,
guests at the Flower parental
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Sands and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hauser, were dinner guests
of F. r. Masters of Finley Sat-
urday evening. The three men were
comrades in the Spanish-American
war and had. not met since being
mustered out of service, 33 years
ago.
Ed Crangle, who has spent three
years as a mechanic in Colombia,
South America, arrived Tuesday
from the coast where he spent the.
holidays with his brother. For the
present he will improve his farm
in East Kennewick, which has been
/ in charge Of his uncle, Joe Broad
wick. aaa r..
Mrs. II. r. Nibber was hostess
to a group Of boys at a six o'clock
dinner, honoring her son Johns
sixteenth birthday, Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for nine.
The table was charmingly appoint"
ed with large birthday cake and
sixteen lighted candles as center
piece.
Mrs = y Reste and Mrs. Il. G..
Durdle were hostesses at one o.
clock bridge luncheon at the Dur
die home, Saturday. The ten tables
were charmingly decorated in pink
and white with a tall pinlo taper,
the same color scheme being car
/ ried out in the house decorations.
Honors went to Mrs. George II.
Duncan, Mrs. William StriclSler
and Mrs. C. H. Shanafelt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15
.rnold is i'll at his home

= ]. Arnold is i'll at ms nome
this week.
n. Siegfried was business
visitor in Yakima Monday.
w;,,;am Frazier was a business
u;.;tor in Prosser this week
Mr.. and Mrs. L, NJ. Lampson
we're Prosser visitors Thursday.
Mrs. c. Bleichner went to Pasco
Tuesday to visit with her son John,
Mrs. Frank Biait Of Hanford
was shopping in Kennewick We'd
nesday.
lack Bradley of White Bluffs
vas a business visitor IN henne-
wick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Christian of
sunnyside, visited friends in Ken
newick Sunday.
Gus Neuman left for Spokane
Monday night for an early spring
buyire trip for his stores.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15

pounds of coal. On this
basis we will gladly
trade coal for wheat.
81 don't care what you
think; we want to know
what you know J
shouted the lawyer.
well, | may as well
get off the stand then,
I can't talk without
thinking, I" said the wit
ness. 81 amt no law
yer"
Lumber prices have
dropped and boy, oh,
boy, what a drop.
There never was a bet
ter time to do new
building and repair
work. Lets talk about
Eve likp to help
folks build.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15

winter as the squirrels
had a lot of nuts gath
cred. Ho hum.
The only thing we can
offer is to play safe
and keep a bin full of
Turn buy
word for good coal.
wheat will have to
have a value of not
greater than 26.5 cents
per bushel before it
can be burned as
cheaply as coal" So
says a professor at w.
s.. C. This was figured
out on the basis of heat
given per pound of ma
|terial burned. 1t takes
1925 pounds of wheat
to give the same
amount of heat as 1858
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15

when a worm turns, it
is usually to get IN
struction from the back
seat.
Which reminds US of
the story of two sailors
arrested for drunken
driving. When brought
before the pjudge and
asked who was driving.
They replied, 1Neither
ulic VI uS, VIC "SS 'ooois
in the back seat
49,
Now one of the cities
prominent weather pro-
phets predicts a light
winter, as the geese
are flying north.
mot so long ago an
other prophet was pre-
dieting a hard and cold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15
|4,.fiT|1|SS
International Parties
From Tin Cans

The up-to-dete hostess is never
caught unawsres, and unusual
suppers may be whisked on the table
in no time from well stocked cup
board.
An ItdIian dinner Of canned Spa
shetti tastes mighty good on chilly
evenings. Add few whole ripe
olives to each dish the last minute
and sprinkle over with grated
cheese.
For Memcen supper canned
TsmeIes or Chill Con Cerne, served
with stuffed oIivesendBrownBread
will win you much popularity.
From fer away Chino, we now
have canned Chop Suey and crisp
Noodles all ready to serve.
Then there are the good old
standbys Of seafoods-sh shrimp, crab,
salmon or tuna hsh-aII lending
themselveswelI to salads orcreemed
dishes.
sAFEWAy HOMEhAAKERS' BUREAU
most cordially invites you to write for any
information you desire, be it q recipe, q
budget, party planned. Simply enclose q
self addressed stomped envelope with
your request 10 julio Lee Wright Sale
way Homcmekers' Bureou, Care OF Seize
wey Stores, PO Box TIA. OekIand, Celit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15

WYE WANT fiji this page with good newsy ifc:ns
Wv every week. You help When YOU know n
item If interest. tell abont il personally by rh1U
well sppreea.te il. Phone No. One .Double-one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-15
Tum-A-Lum [ ickler

IN the the people of Kennewick and vicinity by
he TIM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 241.
49,
5s..ik Washington, Thursday January Is, 1881 VOL 81
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Inventory of Clothing Supply
BY MARY MARSHALL.

T~IME to take inventory of the
clothes you have \on hand
And after the Christmas rush
a you will doubtless find that
there are many things that
need to be done-dresses to send to
the cleaner or to clean at home, press
ing mending and refurbishing. Even
If you are planning to buy a number
of new dresses it's wise plan to add
a new touch here and there to the
dresses you have on hand. A new
set of collar and cuffs will do marvels
to renew the usefulness of dress of
which you have become a little tired
The sketch today shows a bow trim
ming for a V-neck line that is very
easy to make and decidedly smart. The
made was a dress of black wool crepe
with a bow OF white satin, but in de-
veloping the idea you may prefer to
use. some other material. and you may
decide that ecru or egg shell Is better
selection than pure white. Instead of
satin you may use fine cotton pique
which may be easily washed.
To make the bow you will need two
pieces of satin or other material about
one yard long and about five inches
wide. Put the two pieces together
with right sides facing and stitch
around the edges. leaving a few inches
open so that the material can be
drawn right side out. This done, press
carefully and tie the finished strip in
a bow. In placing on the dress arrange
one loop along the neckline at the left
side and fasten with a few we'll hidden
stitches to keep in place. A pique bow
of this sort may very easily be removed,
united, washed and ironed and then
retied
Evening star., 1931-12-29

perfectly clear. I have quite a bit of
dandruff so that may have something
to do with it. I work in an Office, so
I could not use any kind of prepa-
ration that would show on my hair
during the day. Thanking you for an
early reply in your beauty column.
MISS G. M
Answer-It is necessary to wash
oily hair at least once a week and the
dandruff needs special treatment be-
fore and after the shampoo. The main
thing to do is to build up your health
in general and give your hair and scalp
a series of antiseptic treatments so that
you will have no need to be ashamed
Of your hair in the office. First be
sure that your comb and brush are
clean. At bedtime comb and brush
your hair for several minutes. Divide
it into strands and apply the following
scalp lotion: Two ounces witch hazel,
ounces cologne water, l ounce alco-
hol, 30 grains resorcin, teaspoonful
boric acid Shake well. Apply the 10
ton with ped Of clean absorbent cot