davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
Married 81 Years
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
3.-The Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Kerr
celebrated the fifty-seventh ami
versary of their wedding this week.
They have lived here forty years.
Burton English, and his daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Newlin, both of Craw-
louisville are the only persons now
living who witnessed the Wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
Pleads Guilty to Larceny

Pleading guilty to petit larceny
Rosario Ticerno, 18, of % Stevens
street, was sentenced to six months
on the state farm and fined ST and
costs today by Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer. He was
charged with breaking into east
side residences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03

Robert Mccall, 25, of 924 Prospect
street, is home again with his wife
today after his sentence and judg-
ment on a conviction of stealing
clothes he said he gave to Miss
Evelyn Mayey, 318 Norwood street,
was suspended.
Municipal Judge William H
Sheaffer suspended the 100 days jail
sentence and 500 fine when Mrs
Mccall agreed to take him back.
Mccall said Miss Maxey knew the
clothes were stolen although her
father denied this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
Religion Wrecks Marriage

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 3.--On
testimony that Mrs. Lottie E.
fresh was too religious and failed
to perform housekeeping duties,
James o. fresh was granted a di-
vorce. They were married twenty
six years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03

INDIANA unlVer-
Sity this fall.
Prof. Daniel S.
Robinson, head of
the department of
philosophy, will
instruct classes in
contemp o r a r y
philosophy an d
history of mod
ern philosophy on
Thursday even
ings, beginning.
Sept. "a.
Robinson came
to Indiana two
w1A1 II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
HISTORIC CHURCH = GO
Oldest Methodist Edifice in U. S.
Gives Way to Office Building.

OlucSG WctuOu1Sb GuL1CC III Os D.
Gives Way to Office Building.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The 90
year-old structure housing the John
Street church, the oldest Methodist
church in the United States, will be
torn down and a nineteen story
office building and church will re-
place it.
The present structure will be re-
produced in the lower stories while
the remainder of the building will
be taken up by office space.
On top of the structure small
chapel will be constructed and
named after Barbara Heck, the first
woman to embrace Methodism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THIfR SHAY


P NJ.
4:00-Recorded program.
4:15-Wildeson's Wildcats.
4.30-Old Man Sunshine
4.45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
5.l5-Jesters (NBCl
5:30-Dr. Glenn Adams-dog talk,
5:45-Recorded program.
6:00-Baseban scores.
6.05-The Chatter.
6:15-Rin Tin Tin Thriller (NBCD
6:30-HarrY Willseys orchestra
6:45-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC).
7:00-Josef Chernavsky's orchestra.
7:30-Castilian Nights
8;00-The Clevelander's Dance orchestra.
8.30-Clara, Lu and EN- (NBC).
8:45-Varsity Four.
9:00-Henry Thies orchestra.
9.30-Variety.
9.45-Bob Newhall.
9:53-Weather.
1000-Great Composers.
10:30-Mqon River.
l1:00-Harry Willseys dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03

the department of philosophy was
established as a separate unit from
the department of psychology. He
received his A. M. degree from Yale
and his Phi. D. from Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
|. U. SCHOOL OFFERS
PHILOSOPHY COURSE

Glasses will be held in two new
courses in philosophy which will be
offered by the extension division of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
WKBF (14OOl Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
FRIDAY

w AOG NIfOO) 1uuIdlldOOllS
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.)
A. M.
6:30-Wake Up band program.
6:45-Church federation morning worship
10: 30-Organlogue.
1l:15-Morning musicale.
IL :45-Luncheon music.
1900 Noon-Sue Carolyn.
12:15-Farm program.
12:30-Livestock. butter and egg quotations
u :45-Farm Bureau speaker.
1:00-Silent.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
A. M
5:30-Time announcement.
5:31-International fiddlers.
5:59-Weather reports.
6:00-Physical exercises.
6:14-Time announcement.
6:l5-The SunbirdS (NBC).
6:45-Mornine devotions.
7:15-Seger Ellis.
7:30-Announced.
7:45-PhySical exercises.
800-Ray Perkins (NBC),
8:15-RecipeS by famous chefs.
:30-Household hints.
8:45-Announced.
9;00-Island serenaders.
9:30-LiVeStock reports.
9:40-Southern singers and Mitchem.
10:00-Organ.
10:15-Announced.
10: 30-WLW stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-03
Radio Dial Twisters
WFBM (I23O) Indianapolis
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

"1'N'@14" U"IIo DFtautabtIHKs Intsl
THURSDAY
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-VauRhn Cornish.
5:l2-EyeninR announcements.
9:Z5-Crazy crystal man
5.5O-Dinner dance music.
5:50-Baseban results
6:00-Indiana home program,
6:30-Dinner dance hits
b;45-Studio dance orchestra
1:15-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
I30-StudiO dance orchestra.
T:45-Business chat.
8:00-Studio dance orchestra
8:15-Concert trio with Ruth Otte
8:45-Mirthuuakers
9.l5-Waikik HaWaiians,
9:45-Orchestra
of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
WANT LIGHT
PLAN BIGGER
Washington Street to be
Included in the New
Lighting System

The city's proposed street light
ing system will be extended to
cover Washington street from
Kennewick avenue to the highway
as result Of protest SIGNED by
business houses at the lower end
of the street signed a protest yes
of the street at being left out of
the improvement district and the
city has decided to include the east
entrance into the main business
section.
Last week end one Of the COM
panies bidding on the lighting
system erected a sample pole and
light On the Penney corner, which
has caused more or less local COM
ment. OF a type approved by the
city, the light makes a splendid
showing and when the business
houses at the east end of the
main street realized the advan-
tages of having that type of IL
Elimination leading from the high
way into town, they insisted upon
being included in the Improvement
district. !.
After considerable argument as
to ways and MEANS the council
agreed to change the present pans
to include additional equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
CREASED POLE
TOO SLIPPERY
Kids Can't Reach the Top;
Pig Caught Quickly;
Other Winners

The sports program on the 9TH
of July, held a THE City Park,
resulted in the following stand
ings:
5O-yard dash for girls over IL:
Frieda Ocheltree, Hazel Galloway,
Margaret Brock.
Girls under IL: Lucille Grimm,
Velma Mechanism, Mabel Brock.
Boys over IL: Clifford Morgan,
Leslie Chamberlin, Bill Graves.
Boys under IL: Bob Patterson,
Herb Towne, Leland Lahore.
Roll race: Mildred Rudder, Har-
ry Graves, Welkas Hawn.
Crab race: Sheridan Fyfe, John
Stafford, Leland Lahore.
3-legged race: Robert Ballard
Bill Graves, Herbert Towne-Geo.
Harold Cough, Ivan Graves-Ivan
Lechelt.
And the CREASED pig was won by
Bill Graves, and not one of the
youngsters could climb the pole
to get the pot o. gold atop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
PLANT MORE
YOUNG BIRDS
Game Warden Sets Free
125 Pairs Of Chinese
Pheasants

The annual quota of young
pheasants was released yesterday
morning turnout the county by
County Game Warden N. c. Pal
mer. Each year this county receiv-
ed between $50 and $50 pairs of
two-week's old pheasants. They
are kept a month or so at Pros
ser, until they begin to grow and
are able to forage for themselves.
Then they are released at various
favorable spots in the county.
"Since your bridge has been
freed, you fellows down in this
end of the county will likely have
more hunters than ever" said Mr..
Palmer, $50 brought most Of the
new birds down to this end. The
others are scattered between Pros
ser and Richland along the river.
Mr.. Palmer pointed out that he
had always planted more birds be-
low town than he put in sne up
per end Of the county and still
there were fewer birds after the
hunting season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
GRASS BRINGS
S1.17 PER BOX
New Berries Sell with the
Clarks and Yield is
Much Better

At their meeting last night, the
3 Rivers Growers Association board
of directors made their regular
annual canvass of the operations
and handling of the asparagus and
strawberries. They report that the
records show a little higher price
on the cannery asparagus than
last year and that the average on
the boxed asparagus, up to Nay
LIST, which was practically the end
Of the boxed grass season, was
$1.75 per box to the grower.
They also report that the new
arieties Of strawberries which
we've quite extensively grown this
year brought the same price az
the Clark Seedlings. Most grow
e-s report that che Prcnlicrs have
yielded from twice to three times
as much as the Clark Seedlings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
COOPS PLAN
SELLING END
Geo. Sellick Represents 8.
Rivers in Conference
of NV. Organization

George Sellick is leaving for
Seattle today to represent the 8
Rivers Growers Association at q
conference of eight Northwest CO.
operative marketing organizations.
The conference is being called by
the Federal Farm Board and the
new National Fruit & Vegetable
Exchange which has just recent
" been completed with headquart-
ers at Chicago.
Lee M. Lampson of the 8 Riv-
ers Association is the director
from the Northwest territory on
the National Fruit & Vegetable
Exchange. The new exchange is
sponsored by the Federal Farm
Board and the plan provides for
the different cooperatives of the
country jointly establishing their
own brokerage connections in the
markets.
It is probable that they will set
up few of their own salaried Of
fees in the larger markets and
will jointly employ established
broker service in the other mar
kets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
FRAZER WINS
FANCY DIVE
Winners in Water Carni-
val Mostly from the
Pasco Side

The water sports event at the
Fourth of July celebration attract
ed a fairish amount of attention
from those who attended the big
doings. Results of the contests
were as follows:
Fancy diving, choice Of three
dives, free for all: Warde Frazer,
Tom Perry, Harold Shupe.
100-yard free for all, swimming
race: Brick McFadden, Rookie
Johnson, Paul Schlagel.
50-yard, children under IL, any
style: Wilson Talbot. Jas. Giard,
Art Burke.
50-yard, girls, any age, any
style: Mildred Wade, Mildred Con-
len, Marcy Allen.
Land and water race, fat men
only: Brick McFadden, Rookie
Johnson, Paul Schlagel.
Life saving race: Brick, Rookie
johnson, John II. O'Brien, Harold
Shupe, Herman Chisholm, Warde
Frazer.
Balloon race: Chisholm, Bill
Graves, Roy Abrogast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
CHAMBER ASKS
AID FOR BUSES
City Takes No Action in
Squabble Over Bus
Special Privileges

The Chamber of Commerce pc
titioned the city council to permit
the bus lines to make Kennewick
a terminal without the require
ment of providing a terminal
building. The petition was read
before the council Tuesday night,
but no action was taken on the
matter.
Representatives of the bus lines
had indicated to Mayor Anon that
they would be present at this
meeting Of the council and make
known theier desires in the mat
ter of special privilege from the
city. No one was present repre-
senting the lines and the council
is still sup in the air" as to what
they want.
A recently passed traffic ordin-
ance is held to cover all conting-
encies and the councilmen individ-
ually and unofficially have ex-
pressed theeir opinions that no
special privileges will be granted
the bus lines-that they must con-
form to the same street regula-
tions as are required by the ordin-
airy user.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
EAT AT NIGHT;
SLEEP ALL DAY
Truck Crew Now Making Head
quarters Here; Other Equip
ment Moved i'm

eff we only had place to eat,
Kennewick would look fine to us"
said j. r. Smart, manager of the
Consolidated Truck lines, this
week. eve have moved our crew
Of five men over to this side of
the river now, and they will make
their homes here. We have also
moved our other equipment and
will make this our headquarters
for this part of the state"
His remarks about the eats are
due to the fact that we have as
yet no eating place which stays
open all night. The truck men get
in at all hours-and are always
hungry. They do most Of their
driving at night and sleep during
The day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
Free Bridge Brings
Business to Town

Kennewick is to have a local op-
tometrist as one of the results OF
the opening of the bridge. DR.. s.
Il. Wilkeson, of Pasco, has made
arrangements to be in Kennewick
two days week to handle all eye
troubles. He will have his equip
ment in the Vibber- Clifford Drug
store and will be in Kennewick on
Tuesday and Fridays of each
week.
DR.. Wilkeson is a former pres
ident of the state optometric as
ISOLATION and has had ten years of
practice. He is thoroughly equip
ped for his work, having been en-
gagged in both mechanical and
practical ends nearly all his life.
He has the latest and most modern
equipment for testing eyes and
comes highly recommended from
Pasco, where he lives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
MOTH CATCH

Horticultural Inspector Harry
Linn says: Following is the cod
ling moth catch from June % to
July It'll, inclusive: 26, "a, 20, 0, 8,
As, II, Sc, lac, 66, 269, 258, 181,
N4, 1924.
The moth flight has been on the
Increase since July LIST and they
are now active in large numbers.
Some new worms have already
been found entering the fruit and
many eggs have been found in
several orchards visited. A COM
bination oil and lead spray at the
rate Of one gallon of oil to 100
gallons Of water is advisable at
this time and should be completed
not later than July 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
18th PARADE
BIGGEST EVER
String of Cars Two Miles
Long Headed by Gov.
Roland HI. Hartley

The biggest single feature Of
the Kennewick4Pasco Fourth Of
July celebration was, without .,
doubt, the parade. 1t was a "ding-
er" in every respect. There were a
large number Of entries in each
class and the floats were away
above the average seen in most
small cities.
The parade was headed by Mrs.
Rosencrans, one Of the districts
earliest settlers. Following her
came the highway escort for Gov.
Roland H. Hartley's car. The gov
ernor stopped on the bridge long
enough to cut the ribbon barrier,
signifying the official freeing Of
the tolls from the bridge.
Prominent men from other cities
were also at the head of the pa
rade, including the mayors of the
two towns. Immediately behind
them, riding in grand style in the
little house which so long housed
the toll taker at the bridge rode
the secretaries of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the two towns. Ches-
sy cat grins wreathed the faces Of
the two men as they proudly gaz-
ed over the biggest assemblage Of
people this section Of the state has
ever seen.
About fifty commercial floats
Were entered in the parade, the
judges picking that Of the Kenne-
wick Market for first place. Mr..
Lape had an unique float, repre-
senting his store and market. The
Empire Electric Co. Of Pasco won
second place with a clever float
representing their mechanical re-
frigerator. Two youngsters dress
ed up as Esquimoes pelted the
crowd with snow balls turnout the
line Of march. Honorable mention
was given the Hasl1ins store Of
Pasco also.
Among the floats representing
the organizations was a beautiful
one entered by the Moose lodge.
1t won first prize and the pretty
float decorated by the Pasco Bus
mess girls won second place. The
R.N.A. and Spanish American
floats tied for third place in this
section.
In the decorated private car
section, one carrying a youngster
dressed up as Uncle Sam and
another representing the Goddess
of Liberty captured first money.
1t was entered by Mrs. R. E. Reed.
Second place went To Mrs.
of Pasco.
The parade was about two miles
long, started on time, marched
thru the streets in Pasco and over
the bridge into Kennewick and
thru the Kennewick streets. Il
was without doubt the best parade
ever held in this section of the
state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
WHO WILL SHE
BE THIS YEAR
Queen Contest for Fall
Fair About to Start;
Candidates Wanted

The annual Queen contest, to Sc
lect the valleys most popular
young lady to preside over the fall
festival is about to open. The
Business Girls club, which has
charge of the campaign, is maxi
ing the following announcement
concerning the event:
Commencing Saturday, July II,
the tickets for the dances at The
Trees dance pavilion will count
votes for candidates for the Fair
in September. Each candidate
must have 10000 votes before her
name can be entered. Votes can
be secured by buying dance tick
cts, fair tickets and also life
membership tickets. The fair
tickets and life membership tick
cts are not available at the pres
emit time but orders will be taken
by Margaret Hawkins, represent
alive Of the Business Girls club.
A ballot box will be located at
the entrance to the dance pavil-
ion, where the votes for the girls
may be cast. A bulletin showing
the placing Of the candidates will
be erected on the dance floor.
Choose your candidate and COM
mence working for her. We are
hoping to receive candidates from
Hover, Finley, Richland and Pasco.
We want to make this contest the
largest ever held in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
BOTH LEADERS WIN
IN SUNDAYS GAMES
Kennewick Takes Yakima and
Pasco Wins from Sunnyside;
One More Game

Last Sunday the Kolts defeated
the Yakima Tigers by score Of
9 to / in the Yakima Valley con-
tests. Pasco defeated Goldendale
by a score of 2 to 1, leaving the
Kolts still half a game behind the
leading Pasco team.
Next Sunday the. Kolts play
Sunnyside, the last scheduled
league game. The protested game
with Sunnyside will be played on
July 26. Sundays game looks like
real contest.
Manager F. L. Trimble has ar
ranged a post season series of
three games with Pasco, following
the Sunnyside game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
THANKS. ANYWAY

Somebody bobbled or the judgese
were bought off or they didn't
know good thing when they saw
it-or sompin. Anyway the High
landers didn't get the first prize
on their float like they planned.
Nevertheless they had good one,
calling attention to the develop
ment work and products on the
Highlands. The committee having
the work in hand wishes to thank
the following for their contribu-
lions and work: Geo. D. Peters,
H. G. Fyfe, M. M. Moulton, M. N.
Hudnall, Combelic & Perry, aLmp-
son Bros. 8 Rivers, A. C. Simsen,
N. L. Foraker, F. w. Hembree,
w. F. Sonderman, Church's, E. G..
Tweet, A. L. Morgan, II. Leibel,
F. r. White, Mr.. Ryan, foreman,
Federal Pipe Co., and Harry Con-
way for the use of his truck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
CITY TRIES OUT
ROAD RESIJRFACE
Block of Pavement Topped with
Oiled Macadam; If Success
full, More to Come

A block Of resurfacing is being
tried out on Kennewick Avenue by
the city. Cutting off the humps
which have developed in the old
pavement, the city has installed a
modified oiled surfacing which
gives indications of being salts
factory. If the material sticks to
the old surfacing, the remainder
of the street will be given the new
treatment. Citizens are asked to
carefully obey instructions while
passing over the road until the
top coating is packed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

No Money Orders Saturday p. M.
Complying with the spirit as
well as the regulations contained
in the A Hour Week law recently
passed by Congress, affecting all
regular clerks and carriers in post
offices, the post offices comprised
in the Yakima Valley association
and covering all the offices be-
tween Ellensburg and Pasco have
adopted a uniform closing pro-
gram as follows: Effective Satur-
day, July 18th, and thereafter each
Saturday, the money order and
postal savings windows at the 10
cal office will be closed at 100 p.
m. and no business Of that kind
will be transacted. The General
Delivery window will remain open
and transient patrons may OBJ
tain mail by calling thereat. Pa
irons of the city carrier service
expecting urgent mail may also
call at this window. Stamps and
parcel post will also be handled.
Dispatch of mail and distribution
to boxes will be made in the usual
manner.
Rural carriers will make their
usual trips and city carriers will
make the usual morning delivery,
but no delivery service will be Civ
en- by carriers in the afternoon.
The 44-hour law is compulsory
and the various postmasters have
decided that with the slight cur
tailment of service mentioned
above they can arrange their
schedules that their employees can
benefit and the public suffer the
minimum of inconvenience in SER
vice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09

SONG BIRDS OR FUR
BEARING ANIMALS

: Many people consider frogs
= legs a delightful dish.
= Quite likely County Game
+ Warden Nick Palmer does.
Z At any rate, he recently re-
+ leaser $50 pairs of the big
+ green fellows in low places
+ between Kennewick and Pros
+ ser.
+ They're the big old east
+ ern bull frogs" Mr.. Palmer
+ said today. 'The kind that
= get as big as your hat, and
+ when you eat 'em, you know
+ there's some meat there"
+ Palmer said he didn't know
+ how they'd do here, but that
+ other frogs seemed to pros
+ per. whether they'll be
+ classed as song birds or fur
+ bearing animals, we haven't
+ yet decided" he said, "but if
+ people like 'em, we think we
+ can keep the supply up"
q = = = = = = = > = = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-09
AIR CIRCUS TO
SHOW ATPASCO
X Planes to Be Put Thru
Stunts Next Saturday
at Pasco Circus

An air circus put on by 10
,anoa from Boeing field, Seattle,
p pHs0r the supervision of Jack
Saur will be given Saturday,
I Is,r II at the Franklin County
s s;ruort, Parachute jumpers and
s will entertain the crowd.
rs.a chow is to start at one thirty
The planes arriving at eleven a.
The ulanes are starting out from
Settle ON q transcontinental tour
"a Pasco will be made the first
stnn according to word received
~ I Secretary A. F. Wehe, Thurs
S.v The circus will be given over
80 airport and an admission
charge of 25c for adults and 15c
FAR children will be charged.
The group consists of the Brown
,;sters of Los Angeles, parachute
jumpers. Miss Jackie Brown holds
he worlds record for women
;umners and neither one weighs
aver 100 pounds. Lieut.. John Blum,
Seattle, and John Hinchey, Los
Angeles, will be the stunters. A
GOOD show has been promised by
NJ. Sturgis, two jumps made by
the Brown sisters and the stunts
by the stunting team.
It. Gordon Mounse, Seattle, will
be here flying a new Fleet three
Mace lob. Jack Dalton, Walla
Walla, will fly a new Curtis
pusher and one tri-motored plane
viii be here, either the Manner
Ford or the Bach ship belonging
10 Tex Rankin. A loud speaker
viii be carried which will be used
TO announce the events as they oc-
cur.
The fleet will leave here for
Charleston, where a show will be
staged Sunday. It is planned to
continue the trip on to Cleveland,
Ohio. where Blum and Hinchey
will take part in the stunning.