davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
GARDEN DRIVES
STARTED IN 100
INDIANA CITIES
Many New Projects Listed
and Others Expand
Over 1882.
Bv Timcs spcciaI

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March "a
Upward Of 100 cities in Indiana,
large and small, will have COM
munity or industrial gardens dur
ing the coming season as a means
Of cutting down expenditures for
relief ant also provide employment
for those out OF work.
This is nearly double the number
engaged H. organized relief work
by the garden route last season, &C
cording to H (. Young Of the Pur-
due university horticultural extern
sion staff, who is heading up the
statewide movement for relief
gardens.
Approximately thirty cities had
relief gardens under township truS
tees supervision last year, and about
twenty-five others had relief gar
dens Of one sort or another" said
Mr.. Young. This year we find that
practically twice this number have
adopted organized projects and that
wherever the work was conducted
last year it is being extended this
season"
Busy in Evansville
Evansville, which had large
community garden last year, will
have more than 200 acres under
cultivation this year, besides about
$500 home gardens; South Bend re-
lief gardens have been increased
from about thirty to more than 200
acres, Terre Haute will have more
than 100 acres in a community
garden and Richmond, which had a
very successful garden last year,
will have more than 100 acres this
year.
Frankfort's garden will Jump from
forty to eighty acres, and Gary,
which had an outstanding garden
project last year, will increase its
size.
Among the new cities listed are
Greensburg, Portland, Frank lin,
Connersville, Seymour, and many
others, which are working out
garden projects.
To provide suitable seed for these
ORGANIZATIONS, Young and the gov
errors commission on unemplOy
mcnt relief have worked out a
garden plan for the guidance Of the
home gardeners and also seed list
which will enable the single lot
gardeners to use land to best adj
vantage.
Seed List Arranged
This seed list. which includes
beets. beans, carrots, lettuce, par
ships, radishes, spinach, sweet corn,
Swiss chard, and turnips, providing
crops for use during the summer
and also for canning or storage pur-
poses, has been let on contract
basis to one of the leading seed
firms of the country.
This firm will provide packet Of
seeds containing all these vegetables
in sufficient amount for a lot so
x $50 feet, at a cost of 22@i cents
a packet or Al cents for two pac-
kets. Notice of the price has gone
out from the Governors commission
to all relief officers, so that they
can purchase this seed if they wish
and distribute it to users at cost or
free, if they desire.
Many communities are raising
funds for purchase of this seed,
while in others the township trus-
tees will provide them to the men
who are on relief, but will have
garden space of their own said a
statement from the commission
named by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt
The seed offer is open to any
relief organization, public or pri-
vate."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
HOLD UP DRUG STORE,
OBTAIN $40 IN CASH
Bandit Pair Also Escape With Ex-
press Orders From Pharmacy.

Forcing the manager and three
clerks to be seated, two bandits OBJ
tanned $40 in cash and an undeter-
mined amount in express money or
ders from the pharmacy of P. S.
Morgan, POI South Audubon road,
shortly before midnight Thursday.
The loot was taken from a cash
register and an unlocked safe. The
bandits escaped in an automobile.
Manager of the store is M. C.
Roberts, 3O1 North Grant street. The
clerks are James Bantz, 5721 Donna
avenue, and Claude and John Bel
cher, lit South Spencer avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
2,6O3 CASES TRIED,
JUDGE TAKES REST
Kern on 0ne-Day Holiday
From Bench.

With all cases ready for trial
having been disposed of, Judge John
w. Kern in superior court one, is
taking twenty-four hour vacation
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
BY DAVID DIETZ.
scripps-Howard Science Editor


The journey from Mars to Jupiter
is the most hazardous part of
rocket tour of the solar system. 1t
takes us through the danger zone Of
planetary space.
We must turn on all our batteries
of searchlights and post lookout
at every port hole of our rocket
ship. We must summon all our
navigatOrs TO the bridge of our ship
and ~equeSt our astronomers in the
chart room to examine their maps
of the region and report to us at
once.
Three hazards endanger the trip
from Mars to Jupiter. They are
asteroids, comets and meteor
streams.
The jump from Mars to Jupiter
is very long If, at the moment,
both planets were so situated in
their orbits that a straight line
from Jupiter to the sun passed
through Mars, the jump would be
342,OO0,O0O miles. Since that is not
the case at the moment, our jump
is still greater.
Collision Peril Grows
Eighteenth century astronomers
were surprised by the fact that the
gap between Mars and Jupiter was
so great.
They thought that the space be-
tween the two was empty Today,
thanks to the work of the nine
tenth and twentieth century as
tronomers, we know better. 1t is
the zone OF cosmic rubbish.
More than a thousand asteroids
are known to astronomers. All of
them revolve around the sun i'll
the gap between Mars and Jupiter.
We must ask our astronomers to
report to us if any are so situated
in their orbits at the moment that
they are on the line of our journey
from Mars to Jupiter.
We must set our course so that
there is no collision. Our rocket
ship is moving at the speed of TO-
100000 miles an hour. A collision,
at that speed, would generate so
much heat that our rocket ship
would disappear in a binding flash
of volatilizing metals
Comets Are Captured
We also must keep a sharp look
out for Jupiter's family of comets.
Jupiter is the big brother of the
solar system. 1t is the largest OF
all planets, having a diameter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Comets Are CAPTURED

We also must keep a sharp look
out for Jupiter's family of comets.
Jupiter is the big brother of the
solar system. 1t is the largest Of
all planets, having a diameter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
WISE CRACKS FOR THE
FRESHMEN

Frances White got her first
dance with Frank Oliver. What's
going to happen?
William Leroy Maddox and Red
Bar Lincoln got sick on their first
cigarette.
Richard Hull sits down easy
since Tuesday fourth period.
Martha Chellis has all the boys
cornered. (poor boys)
Martha Lincoln picks on all the
little boys. -.. ~ $50. -
We've often wondered how
Squirrel Bait" johnson got out of
the insane asylum. - ....
Frank Oliver, which string do
you like best. First or second
Dorothy Kramer lost her voice.
(hotchaD - .~.~s- r.s. .
Robert Watts pleaded for just
one more dance. -..
Rose Nash-Hello popular"
Zelbert Smith, get away from
Lucy Helms kitchen. E#
Ethel Watts, where did you get
your French bob?
Phillip McKelvy, call me sugar,
because Pm used to it.
Vivian Maddox, don't let the
boys look at you that way.
Zelbert Smith, stop shrinking
your mouth. -.e
Richard Dicky Durdle, little
mammals boy. -5-
John Buchanan, why don't you
grow up?
Betty Brown, center of attrac-
ton in Junior business.
Pearl Richards conversation
with boy for date, "Sorry, I've
got steady
John Lincoln's "tux" must need
washing. He hasn't been wearing
them lately.
Pat Helm hypnotizes the boys
with those "eyes."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Plotner call
ed at Rev. E. M. Filbert's Tues
day. Mrs. Plotner attended the
Missionary meeting as an out OF
town guest.
Earl Sutton returned Sunday
night from Manson, where he has
been for some time. 49, s>
Mrs. w. r. Ross entertained the
Richland Bridge club Friday eve
ming, four tables being in play. Mr..
Mcintosh won high score and Har-
Ian Muncey low.
Mrs. Dimetruck has been in
Walla Walla since Thursday last
week attending to business. The
children are carrying on alone,
but expect her to return Thurs
day. -.
K. Couch has returned from his
visit in Idaho. rs -
Conrad Praegor came home Sat-
urday and has been staying at the
Frank Mosier home.
Gladys and Helen Hackney stop
ped in at their home last week as
they returned from the fair. They
went on to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Johnston were
visitors at the Arthur Purschwitz
home Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
GAVEL SCHEDULE FOR
COUNTY ORANGES GIVEN

The following is the gavel
schedule for the oranges of the
county for the coming year. The
oranges should check the schedule
and refer any complaints as to
them to Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Pomona lecturer, Benton City.
Rattlesnake to Kiona-Benton,
Wednesday, November 5.
Kiona-Benton to Kennewick VAL
ley, Friday, December /.
Kennewick Valley to Locust
Grove, Saturday, December 16.
Locust Grove to Finley, Friday,
January 26th.
Finlay to Vale, Saturday, Febru-
airy 8.
Vale to Hartford, Tuesday, Feb
ruary IS.
Hanford to White Bluffs, Thurs
day, March 1.
White Bluffs to Buena Vista,
Tuesday, March Is.
Buena Vista to Rattlesnake, on
Friday, March %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
EDITORIAL
Frank Mueller

You people about town probably
wonder just what sort of a chara-
cter a student has while in high
school. When a KRIS. student
walks down the street he looks
like any other boy or girl of that
age, but you have never seen them
in school.
Starting out with the Freshman
We see rather short, stocky fell
low with peculiar CLEAN in his
eye like he was headed for bigger
and better things. You never see
one alone, but several of them
tramping up and down the hall.
But of course after initiation they
do not feel so important. Being
rather timid at first they settle
down and are quite studious.
Next come the Sophomores with
one idea in their, mind and that is
to take down these little Freshmen
notch or two. That peculiar
CLEAN in their eye has faded just
little, but still shows very plain
ly. They do not collect in groups
so much now, being bigger and bet
ter able to protect themselves.
And now comes the Juniors, the
lower part of the upper classmen.
They are beginning to feel import
and again and are very antagonist
ic against their upper classmen.
They are given more part in the
school activities which seems to
make them feel more important
than ever. You can still see that
CLEAN in their eyes, but you real
ly need glasses to see it.
And last, but not least, the Sen
iors and what bunch they are.
There is no CLEAN left but there
is a look Of wonder in their eyes
wondering what they will do in
the future. They are the all i'm
portant and will assume all the re-
sponsibility if necessary. You
can almost tell a Senior on the
street when you see one. They have
more part in the school activities
and every lower classman looks up
to them with envy wondering when
he will lose that CLEAN in his eye.
Of course, this is just poor
Seniors idea of the four sides of
high school life, but us poor SEN
iors ought to know. ~. d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
First Baptist Church


Believe it or not, but people who
are trying to be Christians will not
go to heaven. The best way is to
quit trying and start trusting. Let
go and Let God! The only way into
Gods family is to be born into it
by His Spirit and then you will be
in for ever.
Song service at 1000 with the
Visual Evangel at 1910" Three
men who got tied up in church."
Message at 1890, the subject
'sThe Pelican, or Saved Against
Odds" Can a person know now
that he is saved for all eternity?
The orchestra from Sunnyside,
! under the direction of Mr.. John
Long will be with US in the Young
Peoples service at $50 as well as
in the evening service. They play
to the Glory of the Lord and are
well worth your coming to hear
them. The 9Th chapter of Mark is
the subject for B.Y.P.U. The sub
ject in the evening will be about
the Last World War on this earth
and the Coming of Christ with His
Saints.
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock
the study of the third chapter OF
Acts. Is your faith based upon
Gods Word which is a fact or is
it based on your feelings which
vary as your physical condition
changes?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
SOCIETY
Alice Altrogge

The Freshmen entertained the
Sophomores with party Friday
evening at the gymnasium. The
boys Of the group got up an ex-
citing game of pum-pum pull-a-
way and contest of feather blow
ing was participated in by both
sides for the purpose of determin-
ing which had the largest lung
capacity. About seventy-five peo-
pie were present including Miss
Moulton, Mr.. Jungstrum and Mrs.
Black as chaperones. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Dorothea Bechtel and Betty
Brown will entertain the Senor-
itas Wednesday evening with a
Halloween party at the Capell
home. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Methodist Church

Methodist Episcopal Sund y
school at 9:45. Morning worship at
II o'clock. This being world tenn
'perance Sunday the pastor will
speak on eve Failures Of Prohi-
bition." Special music by the choir
directed by Mrs. Vane Wilder. Ep-
worth League at $50. A good
place for young people. Evening
service at 7:30. At this service a
number of local speakers will talk
on the Temperance question. You
will be welcome at these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
WILLIAM HENRY BIEGLE

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Bethlehem
Lutheran church for William
Henry Bicycle, 81, who passed away
Wednesday at the family home in
East Kennewick. Rev. M. C.
Kauth, pastor of the local church,
was in charge of the services. Mr..
Bicycle and his family had been a
resident of the district for six
years, and is survived by his wild
ow and three children. Burial was
made in River View Heights ceme-
terry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

class to decide upon although it
isn't definite if they will adopt
either one as their class ring.
The Juniors held class meet
ing Monday afternoon to make ar
rangements for the party they are
going to give the Seniors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Halloween Party to be
Given by Grange Friday
EAST KENNEWICK

The Valley Grange is giving a
halloween party Friday evening,
October ~ to the members and
their friends. Ladies are request
ed to bring pupmkin pie.
Mrs. Knute Hill of Prosser
came up Wednesday to spend sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Lampson and meet Mr.. Hill, who
has been touring his district.
Byron Lampson and Bob Rupp
were Walla Walla visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson enter
tanned the Study club Tuesday eye
ming at her home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hubert C. Vim
cent and daughters were dinner
guests at the w. T. Elliott home.
Miss Louise Shaffer of Finley
was an overnight guest Friday of
Mrs. j. S. Kennett. ~
Lee M. Lampson was a business
visitor at White Bluffs Wednes-
day. az .s.- r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
MUSIC
Euarda Vinson

The grade school has started
working on the Christmas oper-
eta, "a Wooden Shoe Christmas
by Meyers and Darlington. The
setting is in Holland and concerns
the Christmas activities of a Dutch
girl, Katina and a Dutch boy,
Hans. 1t involves large choruses,
giving many childen a chance to
take part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

Mrs. C. S. Knowles was awarded
high score at one o'clock lunch
con given by Mrs. w. c. Muldrow
at her home on the Benton High
lands Monday afternoon. Two
tables of bridge were in play dur
ing the afternoon and Mrs. Chas.
L. Powell received low score.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

A group of neighbors surprised
Mrs. L. H. Raymond Sunday eve
ming in honor of her birthday. The
guests brought gifts and refresh
ments. The evening was spent in
a social hour and listening to the
radio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
CLASS MEETINGS
Pauline Struve

A special class meeting for the
Seniors was called last Friday
afternoon when a representative
from the Balfour company, Mr..
Dijuilo, arrived to show the class
samples Of class rings.
At the meeting it was voted that
the class adopt a different design
than on the present high school
ring.
Two rings selected from the
samples were left here for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

Lucille Heberlein and Tom Utz
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Budd Larkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
Charles were Sunday guests at the
M. Simmelink home.
Elmer Anon is working at the
Arthur Micison ranch.
Miss Ruth Mueller was an over
night guest at the Fred Simme-
link home Tuesday.
Dance at the Locust Grove hall
Saturday, October %.
Vic HeberIein, Roy Larkin and
A. A. Edwards went to Mabton on
Tuesday evening to attend an Odd
Fellows meeting there.
Ralph Stafford is remodeling the
house on the Stafford ranch. Odin
Staley is the boss of the works.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
English Lutheran Church

Rev. II. F. Hammer, pastor
Next Sunday and following, our
Divine services will begin at II o.
clock am. instead of 11:15. Re-
member the change Of hour! The
text: Matt: 24-11. Theme, "The
Menace of a Man-Made Religion"
We are still looking for more
Sunday school pupils. Send your
child to Sunday school every Sun
day morning. You will not be
sorry. Time, 10 am.
Coming! DR.. E. M. Hegge, we'll
known Tacoma Lutheran pastor
and radio speaker will give a lee
ture on Luther, a Citizen of the
World" in the English Lutheran
church, Kennewick on Wednesday
evening, November 8, at 8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
3 . = = q = y
CHURCHES
Church of the NaZarene'

Church of the NaZarene
i. - 49,. W. L. Hanson -
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship at II.
N. Y. P. S. at $50 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 pm. IL 49,
A souvenir to all who attend on
Rally Day, October 20 Visitors well
come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Locust Grove Initiates
Two Members i'm Team
LOCUST GROVE

At tn regular meeting of Locust
Grove grange Saturday evening,
two new members were initiated
by the local drill team. After the
business meeting was over the
lecturer arranged a card party,
high score going to Mrs. C. S.
Beightol, Marie Stafford and Ruth
Mueller. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
George Stradford

Marion Gleason It's better to
have walked a mile than not to
have ridden at all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

Phyllis Chambers-Don't you
think that travel brings out all
that is in one.
Euarda Vinson-Yes, especially
if it is ocean travel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

Speed Johnson-Why does /,
chicken cross the street.
Lloyd Morgan-That is a fow
joke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Richland News Items

Residents of Rhland invited give the district greater
publicity by the correspondent of the happenings OF
the community. m~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

Russell Harrington: Canoe cane
a canoe?
Charles Peters: No, canoe?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Richland Aid Members
to Serve Chicken Dinner

Here again, this Friday evening,
Oct. 81, another of those delicious
chicken dinners for only 25c is be-
ing held in the basement of the
Methodist church. The ladies have
enlarged their kitchen during the
past week, putting in new floor
and walls and lowering the serv-
ing window. Come and see the
improvements and enjoy eating
fried chicken.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SOVIET RELATIONS
PARLEY PROLONGED
Departure of Litvinoff Next
Wednesday Now Appears
Doubtful.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Realization that complex problems
attendant upon American-Soviet rela-
tions can not be disposed of as quickly
as the most optimistic hoped has turned
the negotiators to preparing for more
detailed discussions.
Commissar Maxim Litvinoff confers
with State Department officials again
late this afternoon Indications are for
additional meetings Monday and pos
sibly further into next week.
The original program contemplated
personal conversations between Litvinoff
and President Roosevelt only after the
State Department had reached suf-
ficient understanding on preliminaries.
Now, despite four hours of personal
chats between the President ana The
foreign minister, it has been found nee
essary to continue the State Department
negotiations.
Departure Wednesday Unlikely.
One authoritative official said it still
was impossible to set definite time for
a conclusion. 1t appears extremely
doubtful that Litvinof will be able to
sail next Wednesday, as he at first in
dicated was his desire.
Some Government quarters indicated
the Soviet negotiator had expected
SPCcQiCI RIOS1Coos Dub bAldt A1OW AAC
derstands numerous important matters
need reviewing before an understand
ing can be effected.
This was said, however. not to mean
that any serious obstacles are blocking
progress.
Personal chats between Mr.. Roose-
velt and the Russian commiSsar add up
to more than four hours, and State
Department meetings swelled the total
discussions to more than 10 hours.
President Roosevelt's own White
House study last night was the scene
of the longest and most intimate ex-
change between the Chief Executive and
Litvinoff. For three hours, lasting until
midnight. Russo-American issues were
thoroughly reviewed. william Bullitt,
special assistant to Secretary Hull, was
the only other official present.
Before the conference the President
told newsmen there would be nothing to
report afterward except progress. Bull
lit, when leaving the White House with
the commissar, recalled that statement
and reiterated 1t.
Litvinoff wore the smile the Capital
has come to regard as a fixture. In
reply to questions as he left the Execu-
tive Mansion he said conversations
with Mr.. Roosevelt are always pleasant" !"
Meet for Hour at Noon.
The late night meeting was the sec
ond Roosevelt-Litvinoff conversation
yesterday. At noon they met for an
hour with State Department officials
and then issued a Joint statement that
discussions will continue in normal
course"
Authoritative sources said Litvinoff
probably had cabled Moscow the chief
points covered in his conferences with
Hull But no hint was dropped of the
Soviet attitude toward an understanding
on definite issues.
Secretary Hull left today for the
Pan American Conference, but Under
secretary Phillips and other assiS-
tants are thoroughly familiar with all
phases of Russian affairs. Details of
each question involved in the recog-
milton discussions are being gone over
at the State Department gatherings.