davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
HOVER

Mrs. F. Montague was guest
of the Progressive Woman's club
at a Silver Tea Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lee Lampson.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended an
all-day quilting at the home OF
Mrs. Alyward in Finley, Thurs
day.
Miss Gladys Du Bots and Mrs.
Keith Edwardson visited Mrs. Wal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
LOCUST GROVE
Laura Todd and
William Anon Married

A wedding of much interest to
Horse Heaven friends occurred on
Tuesday when Mrs. Laura Todd
and Mr.. William Anon were unit
ed in marriage. Mrs. TODD Annon
is a sister of Mrs. c. S. Beigtai
and Mr.. Anon has been resident
of Horse Heaven the greater part
Of his life. The community wished
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon happy ana
prosperous married life by gather
ing at the C. S. Beightol home on
Tuesday evening for charivarl.
The n. %. Larkin and Fred Sim
melink family were Sunday din
ner guests at the j. w. Root
home.
Miss Alice Johnson visited over
the weekend at her home at Bic
kleton.
Mrs. Mabel Hoioos and children
of Lewiston, Idaho visited Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. Il. w.
Stafford.
Ed Golland of Reardon is IN
Horse Heaven this week visiting
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon and
Alfred Charles, jr., were Sunday
guests at the M. Simmelink home.
Miss Evelyn Edwards and Irene
Heberlein were quite i'll with the
flu the last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
EAST KENNEWICK
Degree Team
Went to KahlOtus

The Valley Grange degree team
went to Kahlotus last Saturday
evening and put on the work of
the third and fourth degrees. Thir-
ty-eight candidates were initiated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
RULES LAID
DOWN FOR CAMPS

Council Of Social Agencies which
will be standard regulations at the
camps.
The camps are operated by the
Boy and Girl Scouts; Girl Reserves
of the Y. w. c. A, the Indianapolis
Boys Club, Salvation Army, the jew
ish Federation, the Camp Fire
Girls, the Junior Catholic Daugh-
ters of America and the Marion
County tuberculosis Association.
For the safety of the children,
floors Of the camps will be exam
ined regularly, objects with sharp
surfaces will be kept off the
grounds, medicine will be out of
reach, knives only can be used dur
ing handiwork classes and fire haz-
ards are to be watched closely.
Any child who makes contact
with poison ivy can expect an i'm
mediate bath with strong laundry
soap and running water
Other provisions are directed to
the camp STATS on care of food and
disposal Of waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Fat Man
Walks Ten Miles

don't care how fat you are or
how much you hate to get out and
walk couple of miles.
If you will take one-half a tea
spoon Of Kruschen Salts in glass
OF hot water every morning for
weeks and cut out pastries, sugar
and fatty meats
You will feel so good-so energetic
and the urge for activity will be so
great that you will immensely en-
joy daily walk Of several miles
and lose fat.
Why will Kruschen Salts make this
great change for the better in met is
natural for you to ask.
Because kruschen is a blend of the 9
salts your body should possess to keep
every organ, gland and nerve in the
body buoyantly healthy.
While you are losing fat you will be
gaining in energy-in endurance-in
ambition. Your skin will grow clearer
and your eyes viii sparkle with the
good health that Kruschen brings
Just try one Sc bottle of Kruschen
Salts; 1t will last you 1 weeks. After
you have taken one bottle the old arm
chair won't hold you any more--you'Il
want to be up and doing-youu enjoy
work and active recreation and you'll
sleep like a top.
You'll lose fat and probably live
years longer. Get Kruschen at Hook s
Dependable Drug Stores or any live
druggist in America with the under
standing that you must be joy1ulIy
satisfied or money back.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

poraticn Of America shall be per-
mitted to retain their hundreds OF
government licenses for broadcast
ing, radio communication and ex-
periments with television.
The Radio Corporation has been
found guilty Of violating the anti
trust laws in its handling Of radio
tube patents. The radio act Of 1927
directs the commission to revoke
licenses of company that attempts
to establish a radio monopoly.
The hearings are to determine the
commissions Interpretation of this
law. The Radio Corporation asserts
that it is unconstitutional, and that
in any event it would not apply to
the present case.
RULED tempers and an unsuccess-
full attempt to pry into the inner
workings Of the R. G. A. marked the
first days hearing. AS a result, the
commission set limit on argu-
ments today and asked counsel to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
CITY TO ENGAGE
Gas ATTORNEY
Ordinance Provides Funds
to Hire Will H. Thompson.

Decision to employ Will H.
Thompson as special legal counsel
to represent the city in negotiations
incident to acquiring the Citizens
Gas Company was announced today
following introduction Of a $500
appropriation ordinance in city
council Monday night.
Employment OF Thompson is de-
pendent on favorable action by the
council on the ordinance, which is
to cover expenses of city utility dis
trict directors in the acquisition.
The sum would be appropriated
from the mayors contingent fund,
and would be repaid with 6 per cent
interest from profits resulting from
operation Of the gas company by
the city.
Thompson is familiar with details
Of the gas case, having represented
gas company directors in suits
which resulted in the United States
supreme court sustaining the city's
claim to the gas company under the
1905 charter. He will work with the
city legal department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Children to Be in Perfect
Environment, Social
Council Assures.

If your children are attending
one of the nine outdoor summer
camps, they will have the protection
of experienced camp workers to
make their camp period safe from
health and physical dangers.
They won't be climbing trees.
They won't be in danger Of autos
and street cars. They won't be
running around with knives in their
possession or building fires.
The experts will follow set of
health rules laid down today by the
subcommittee Of the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

argue only about the legality Of the
question at issue.
Representative Frank E. Reid
(Rep., I'D, participated in the ex-
change Of personalities. He called
NJ. II. Aylesworth, president of the
National Broadcasting Company, a
"slicker," whereupon Aylesworth re-
torted that it was compliment to
be called slicker-"by a congress-
man."
Reid, permitted to intervene in
the case "on behalf OF the public. {"
also clashed with Louis Titus, R. G.
A. special counsel. The congress-
man told Titus he would not ask
him a question because you
wouldn't know enough to tell me the
answer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
MEDICAL GROUP
in SESSION HERE
Eclectic Association Holds
61St Convention.

The sixty-drst annual session Of
the National Eclectic Medical AS
ISOLATION opened today at the Lin
coin with registration Of about 400
members.
Ninety-eight papers will be read
by prominent medical men from
every part Of the country and dis
cussed during the meetings which
viii continue until Friday. Various
subjects have been chosen, cover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

Now this Is not for publication,
but"
From Jerry Kinney hundreds Of
reporters - veterans and cubs -
heard the inside" Of crimes that
held the interest of the city and,
perhaps, q nation.
With the exception Of few far
removed cases, that "not-for- publi-
cation" confidence Of Jerry Kinney,
their friend, never was broken
Reporters in the Office in which
this is written, every other news
paper man in the city and others
who have passed from their jobs
as chroniclers Of the days news to
places of prominence throughout
the world, mourn Jerry Kinney's
death.
Sometimes, for days, weeks and
months reporters have carried in
their always-loaded pockets, stories
that Kinney gave them, awaiting
his words: Release it."
Door Always Was Open
To newspaper men, Kinney was
the man who could lead them
through the labyrinths of crime to
q solution. He was the man who
could tell them the history of nearly
every criminal in the country. He
was the man who sat at his desk
directing the workings of his men
on the street who picked up, piece
by piece, the little puzzle-squares
Of evidence.
Kinney was the police officer who
would put on his hat and say,
"Come on" and lead reporters, per-
haps, to the criminal.
But most Of all, Kinney was their
friend. He told them Of his ex-
periences and to the cub reporter,
he was a never failing source Of
information of what a reporter
should do in an emergency.
The door to Kinney's Office always
was open to newspaper men. City
editors, at sea over the status of
a crime, will miss Kinney. He was
the man they called to learn the
real facts so they could prepare for
the break" of big police story.
Kinney often has protected re-
porters, young and old, from the
pranks of police.
Once a veteran fell for the
story that q sergeant had rescued
two persons from White river. Kin
ney learned Of the tale and severely
reprimanded the officer who had
"baited' the reporter.
Often Named Criminal
There is the tale Of the reporter
who always had the Jump" on
stories relative to a writer of black
hand letters. The reporters kllowl-
edge was so far ahead of the police
information on the case, his guilt
was evident. He had been writing
and mailing them to Indianapolis
residents. That reporter lost the
friendship and respect Of Jerry
Kinney.
In conference with police report
ers Kinney often named murderers,
robbers and gangsters who then
were sought for some crime or an
other When a new lead" was
needed for the police story Of the
day, reporters always turned to
Jerry Kinney.
Perhaps the new information did
not lay bare an important fact
needed by police to capture the
criminal.
If it didn't and the reporters
wanted to know the inside Kin
ney would lean forward and say:
Now this isn't for publication,
but"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
PAGE

ing every section Of the medical
knowledge.
J. E. Holman OF Indianapolis,
chairman Of the entertainment
committee, has announced that the
ladies' auxiliary viii make q shop
ping tour Of L. S. Ayres department.
store Wednesday. Tea will be
served. Wednesday night, the an
nual banquet viii be held. Pipe
organ music and amusements by
DR.. j. G. Hubbard and family will
be on the program. Boyd Gurley,
editor Of The Times, viii speak.
Thursday, sightseeing tour Of
the city will be made by bus return
ing to the Scottish Rite cathedral
where a pipe organ program by
Clarence H. Carson viii be heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Four in Auto Hurt

by UNtteu EFt6S
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 16-Four
Wabash residents are recovering
from injuries sustained when an
automobile in which they were rid
ing collided with another machine
near Argos. The injured are, Mrs.
Julia Hartkorn, rs, and daughter
Flora, and w. F. Smith and his
wife. Howard Lowe, Mishawaka,
driver Of the other car, was un-
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing, invisible zEMO
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema. Pimples. Ringworm, Rashes,
Dandruf and similar annoying,
itching skin or scalp irritations are
relieved and usually healed by this
antiseptic, soothing lotion. All Drug
gists, 35c, COO, $lo0. Extra Strength
for obstinate casss-$l 25.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Hunt Assailant in Fight

Police today were searching for a
Negro called Carl" charged with
wounding Mildred Leatherman, Ne
gro. 81, of TIC North Senate avenue.
following an alteration Monday
night in a sandwich shop at 5l1 In
diana avenue. She was taken to
the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
LADDER FALL IS FATAL
Otis Golf, Painter, Dies as Result
of Striking Cement Step.

Falling from a ladder Monday
afternoon, Otis Golf, 65, of 23l1
North Capitol avenue, was injured
fatally while painting a house at
2209 East New York street. The
ladder slipped and COTS head
struck a cement step.
Coroner Fred w. Vehling, who in
vestigated, is attempting to find
relatives Of Goff who was believed
to reside in Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 16.-All
registration records for the Purdue
university summer school have been
broken, with $50 enrolled. Last year
the enrolment was 704.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
PROTESTS STRIKE MOVE
Eviction of Pennsylvania Miners
Draws Pinchot Warning.
By United Press

By United Press
HARRISBURG Pa. June 16. -
Governor Clifford Pinchot's latest
act in the western Pennsylvania
bituninous strike situation was a
vigorous protest against eviction of
striking miners by coal companies
and an appeal to the companies not
to make the present troubles
worse" by such evictions.
The Governors protest was di-
rected mainly to the officials of the
Carnegie Coal Company who he
said were reported to be planning
to evict strikers from company
houses near Avella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
SHARP WORDS
FLY IN RADIO
MONOPOLY QUIZ
R. C. A. Battles to Retain
Federal BroadCasting
Licenses.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
federal radio commission today
prepared to end it's hearings on the
most important issue ever to come
before 1.-THE question Of whether
the subsidiaries Of the Radio Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
Auto Wreck Fatal

BEDFORD, Ind, June 15.-Mer-
rift MARYLAND. q, was killed near
Bedford when the automobile he
was driving overturned. Two youths
accompanying him we're unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

Wounded Gangster Pleads Not
Guilty to Dry Law Violation.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Jack
Oegs) Diamond, thrice a target of
enemy gangster bullets and more
recently the brunt of attacks by
government and state officials, was
free today on $500 bail after plead
ing not guilty to a federal indict-
ment charging violation of the pro-
hibition law.
Diamond, giving the impression
Of being very much abused and
weak from his recent months in
hospital, shuffled up to the judges
bench with his coat bullying from
the bandages over the wound in his
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
JERRY KINNEY
Was COMPLIANT
OF REPORTERS
Famed Chief Never aiIing
Source of News About
Crime Cases.

This Is the sixth Of series Of stories
on Tie life and police career Of Jerry
KINNEY. Indianapolis police chief, who
dled last Tuesday morning, after a
long Illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

1%EW YORK CENTRAL
Lines Southwestern Limited
and & KntckerbockeT follow
the only water level" route TO
New York-via the only low
level pass in the Appalachian
Mountain Range. This means
smooth and dependable opera
ton Maatchless comfort
for the Traveller.
The de luxe Southeastern
Limited now offers travellers
the comfort of the new Pri-
vGte Bedrooms, at a cost of
only $4,000 for railroad and
Pullman tickets (single occu-
pancy), Indianapolis to New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

Bodice top slips, cut
in semi fitted lines;
narrow hem; made
of heavy rayon fat
crepe, or natural col
or pongee; sizes IS
to a. Fine value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16
LEGS FREED ON BAIL

(To BE Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-16

ServiceabIe, full cut
slips in bodice top
style. Choice Of
broadcIoth, in sizes
So to 52-or rayon
fat crepe, in sizes
So to a.. Pink or
white.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
SCOTT'S
Near BridgeVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and
son, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Wheatley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter
tanned on Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Nichols and family and
Mr. and Mrs. George Chaffinch and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson enter
tanned the following to dinner on
Sunday: Mr., and Mrs William Gray
and father, John IL. Gray: Mr. and
Mrs. AlVa O'bier and Mrs. Butler, of
Choptank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son, Billy spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wright, of fredericksburg.
Joe Wheatley spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wheatley.
Mrs. Earle Adams has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives I'm Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hastings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer DYKES We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rey-
nolds on Sunday.
Louise Nelson spent Monday eve.
with Reba Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
LOUDER HEARN ON
DEEP sea- FISHING
Fished In The Ocean At
Edge OF Gulf Stream.

A fisherman who will come back
home and tell the truth, no matter
how it hurts, deserves to be patted
on the back. And Mr. Louder Hearn
will tell anyone that he did not
catch any fish on his recent trip to
Miami, Florida, with DR.. Layton
Grier and Mr. and Mrs. Vaules
Grier Mr.. Hearn was out deep-sea
fishing twice on DR.. Grier's yacht.
Although making no excuses for
not catching any fish he says he was
not particularly interested. The rest
of the party wanted to so and that
was why he went Then he found
he liked it.
The party choose sunny days
when the wind was either east or
northeast, for that is when all the
fishermen go out. They left between
seven and nine o'clock A. NJ. ami
stayed until night. They fshed in
the ocean at the edge Of the Gulf
Stream. For bait the lining of the
stomach of a small fish was used. In
Florida, squid, crabs, and the like
are never used for bait for deep
sea fishing. The strips from the
stomach were cut into pieces about
ten inches long and onekinch wide.
These long, narrow bits were fas-
tened on the hook.
The fish that all spOrtsmen go af-
ter mostly is the sail-hsh which is
from three to six feet long. In some
cases it is even larger than that.
Two others that are ea1ght are the
dolphin and the tarpOn. The latter
sometimes weighs as much as three
hundred pounds. Now, why couldn't
Mr.. l1earn have caught one like
that? Still another fish is the Bar
acuda. Almost everyone knows how
il is, and Mr.. Hearn
says that if you get one on your line
it will fight so hard that you know
it can't be anything else. All of
these are caught by trolling from a
power launch, so if you want to so
down don't forget to take yours
along.
Dr. Layton Grier caught one dol
phin, all he had to show for two
days fishing in the Atlantic. But
everyone agreed that they had Il
wonderful time and that one fish, no
matter how large or small. was well |
worth the trouble.
Alice Breme |
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
KENT COUNTY POMONA GRANGE

The quarterly meeting of Kent
County Pomona Grange, No. 2, Pa
irons of Husbandry, will be held at
Camden, Thursday. April 2, as the
guest of Fruitland Grange.
In view of the keen interest that
has been manifested in recent
Grange activities, large attendance
is anticipated
The program will be as follows:
Morning session 10 o'clock.
Open in the fifth degree.
Roll call of officers.
Close in the fifth degree, and open
in the fourth degree.
Reading 0 minutes Of previous
meetings
Address OF welcome, by Bro. A. F..
Walker, Fruitland Grange
Response by Bro. Clarence T..
Keyes, Harl ington Grange
Reports Of oranges.
Introduction CT resolutions.
Noon recess and luncheon.
Afternoon session 1870 o'clock.
Song by the grange.
Recitation by Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Fruitland Grange.
Musical selection by the Camden
quartet.
Recitation by Mrs. Davidson, of
CheswOld Grange.
Address by Senator Louis A. Drex-
Ter.
Music by the Camden quartet.
Discussion of resolutions.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
z MILFORD SCHOOL NEW.S===as33::s4:z34szE33=3 =
THE WINTERS
OF LONG AGO
When Paths Were Tunnel
ed Under The Snow.

The winters of today are not
what they used to be. Some of the
stories that our parents and grand
parents tell of winters here sound
TO us rather funny-but they are
not.
We long for the lake to freeze Ov-
er so we can go skating once a
winter. Sometimes this does not
happen. Not so many winters ago
the ice would stay good for skating
a whole week at Il time. While we
would think week was a very
long time for ice here our parents
or grandparents perhaps would tell
us stories of how good skating was
for many weeks at time. Skating
used to be Il very popular form of
entertainment. If it was very cold
some one would build fires around
the edge and the people would
gather around them.
Skating parties at night were an
other pastime we know nothing of.
The bOnfires. of course, supplied the
light.
Sometimes the skating was stop
ped by snow. We are told of one
snow that covered high fences. At
one time the people dug the paths
under the snow instead of on top
One time il was so cold that the
Delaware Bay froZe. People could
walk out on il for about a mile. A
crowd of boys and girls did walk out
on it just for the fun.
Putting the car away for the win
ter used to be rather Il ceremony
Any one would have called per-
son crazy who did not put his car
away. The car was lacked up so the
tires would not rot, and the radi-
atOr thoroughly drained. In the
spring another ceremony was nee
essary to get it out.
Just imagine-a man said that
during a snow, while he was walk
ing across field, his breath froze !
on his moustache. This to us seems
a story but it is true. ooh, for the |
good old days."
e, Bunstein |
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
GUIDANCE BEING
OFFERED SENIORS
Mr.. McGinnes Giving Lib
orally OF His Time.

This year the Senior class of Mil
ford School is indeed lucky, for
this is the first year we have had
work to help us along our selection
of life work. Mr.. McGinnes, a tea
cher of Science in the Junior High
School, is giving literally of his
time and advice to those among us
who desire this help. The idea, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. McGinnes is to help
those "whO are sitting on the fence" :"
by this he means those who are
about to complete their high school
course, but who have no idea of
what they are best fitted to do. Some
who go for advice are told to keep
on with education, and become as
well educated as possible In fact
this advice is given to all, but if
things are in such a condition that
this is found impossible, we are then
told the next thing that we should
do is to find work that appeals to
us, and start at the bottom, learn
the business, work our way up, and
become indispensable to our en-
ployers; by doing this we can lay
our own foundation for success. We
should never be ashamed to start at
the bottom of the ladder, but rather
we should become ashamed if we do
not climb up tho ladder. Success
waits just around the corner, but it
is a certainty that it is not going to
seek us out. We alone are the ones
who can do that. 1t is to help us
find ourselves that Mr.. McGinnes is
doing this vocational work, and we
owe him a vote of thanks, for he is
not paid for this work, but as he
told me he was once a young fellow
who needed advice and he knows
that if fellow ever needs a friend
he needs one when he completes his
high school course. A word of
sound advice then often creates in
fluence that makes him man.
-Yerkes 81 !