davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Deaths

Jessie Wilson. 4s. City Hospital. chronic
nephritis.
Hannah Farmer. g.. of 1929 N. oxford.
lobar pneumonia.
Melvin c. Underwood 60. of l0l7 E
Epler, coronarT occlusion.
Davis A. Fisher. IS. Veterans Hospital.
pericar6itiS.
John Ferger. So. of 14lo Climber. chronic
myocarditis.
Bertram George Abs, 26. Methodist
Hospital peritonitis.
Anna whiteside Baker. 20, of SIS Agnes.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Thompson Hedge. IS. Veterans Hospital.
Elsa Myrtle Rupker. Al. Methodist Hos
pital cerebral embolus.
Bertha Dick Cox. 81. of $3.50 N. Meri-
dian. intestinal stasis
May Stuart. SO. Of 1905 Ruckle. thyro-
Melvin G. Boose. ~. Veterans Hospital.
chronic myocarditiS.
William O. Turner. IS. Veterans Hos
pital. chronic interstitial nephritis
Mary Austin, "a. of 2si4 Nice. arterio
Melvin Leo Cain. /. of s. Highland.
acute myocarditiS.
Emma wooten. ~. Of 2i2o n. wallace.
lobar pneumonia.
Robert Raymond McElfresh. 1. Methodist
Hospital. enoocarditis.
Susie Ann Sardlin. IS. City Hospital
lobar pneumonia
Edith voyles. 40. of 24ls n. Delaware.
ssphyxiation.
Hubert l. Freeman. So. Chg Hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage:
cardio vascular renal disease
Eliza Anderson, 60. Of 1915 Brighton
blvd. coronary thrombosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Mrs. Mary ReidV Dead

Mrs. Mary Reidy. for many years
a resident of Indianapolis, died
yesterday in Richmond at the home
of her sister, Mrs. P. H. Dillon, &C
cording to word received here by rel
atives.
Mrs. Reidy was born in Wales and
came to Indianapolis when a child.
She moved to Richmond five years
ago. She was a former member of
Holy Cross Catholic Church of this
city and a member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church of Richmond.
The body will be returned to In
dlanapois for services at 10 tomor-
row at Holy Cross Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Surviving besides Mrs. Dillon are
four nephews, James P. Dillon and
Paul Stricken. Indianapolis; James
I. Stricken. Hamilton, o. and Tim
othy Stricken. Dayton, o., and five
nieces, Mrs. James F. Harrington,
Richmond: Mrs. Louis E. Erbes,
Richmond; the Misses Gertrude and
Helena Stricken and Mrs. Charles
Kirkhoff. all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
JOHN CORRICAN,
EX-POLICEMAN,
DIES AT HOME
Retired Officer, rs, Served
38 Years on City'S
Force.

John Corrigan, who served 80
years in the Indianapolis Police De-
partment. died last night Of heatt
disease at his home, 3S46 Carrollton-
av. He was IS.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. pending arrival OF
a daughter. Miss Mary Corrigan,
Washington.
Surviving beside the widow and
daughter are two sons; Vincent Cor
rigan, 4O8 N. Tacoma -av, and Vern-
on Corrigan, GAO N. Grant-av, and
three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Breen, 3846
CarTollton-av, and Miss Clara Cor
rigan and Miss Mary Corrigan Of
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Corrigan was appointed to the
police force in 1887 and retired from
active service in 1924. He served as
patrolman, sergeant. desk sergeant,
lieutenant, humane officer. investi-
gator for the Board of Children's
Guardians. lieutenant and captain.
Since his retirement from active
service he has been agent and COL
lector for the Police and Firemen's
Insurance Co. He appeared at head
quarters on pay day. twice month,
TO collect the pension and insurance
payments.
John Corrigan was one of the
most conscientious men ever
knew" said Inspector John Mullin,
himself one of the oldest men in
service in the department.
He was loved and respected by
all who knew him."
Members Of the Police Depart
ment plan to attend the funeral in
q body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Former Resident Passes

Mrs. Sarah F. Thomas, Urbana,
III, former resident of Indiana. died
yesterday at the home of a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Orlando Lands, 3607 Sa-
lem-st.
Services were held at Mrs. Lam
dis. home at l today. The body
will be taken to Urbana for burial.
Surviving beside the daughter are
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Watson, Ur-
bana. and Mrs. Lou Brothers. Cali
fOrnia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Births
Bows


Carl and Dorothy Drury. 14s S. Harlan.
Mark and Nancy Rush, 3549 E 18th
Emerson and Jewel Hartwell St. VIM
cents Hospital.
Samuel ana vela Bowels. 1926 North
western.
James and Ruby Robertson. Methodist
Edward and wilhelmine Sims. Methodist
Hospital
John and Helen Hickman. Methodist
Hospital.
Clarence and Lillian Mosteller. Metho-
dist Hospital
Herbert and Geneva Fledderjohn. Metho-
dist Hospital.
William and Nellie Brandt. Methodist
Hospital.
Girls
Harold and Mary Ferrell st. Vincent S
Hospital.
Thomas and Loretta Brady. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Fred and Daisy May. us S. Meridian.
Spencer and Evalyr Trudgen. Methodist
Hospital.
John and Janice Smith. Methodist Hos
pital
Emanuel and Selma Farber. Methodist
Hospital
Otto and Jane Eisenlohr. Methodist Hos
James and Viola Tate. 1926 North
western.
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Denny Rites Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
W. Denny. wife of Travis Denny,
who died Sunday at the home of
her son, Chandler H. Denny. 916 N.
Oakland-av, were held this after
noon. Burial was to be in Washing
ton Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Denny. who was SO. was born
in Davies County, KY, and had lived
in OwenSboro. KY, and Boonville.
She was a member of the East
Tenth Street M. E. Church. She had
operated a restaurant and confec-
tionery for many years at Fletcher
and State-avs until illness forced
her retirement in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Branaman Rites Held

Funeral services for Elmer L.
Branaman. who died at the home Of
a sister. Mrs. George De Vatz, 2S16
S. Illinois-st. were held at $50 to-
day at the j. c. Wilson undertak-
ing Establishment.
Mr.. Branaman. who was So, was
manager Of the GeneSeo Canning
Co. at Geneseo. Ill. for Is years and
came 70 indianapolis in 1927. He
was a member of the ElkS lodge at
Moline. H.. and the Eagles order
at Rock Island, III.
Surviving Mr.. Branaman are his
father. George Branaman: two
sisters. Mrs. De Vatz and Mrs. j. B.
Van Dyke. and two brothers. Robert
L. Branaman and Lawrence T.
Branaman, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Civ SChooIuirI Dead

Services for Iva Mae Henning I'M
Ter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Imler, 924 N. Keystone-av. who
died Sunday at the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital, were held at 2:30
today in the home. Burial was in
Washington Park Cemetery. She
was - years old.
Iva Mae was in the IA grade in
School IS. She was born in Column
bus and came to Indianapolis with
her parents nine years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Mrs. Elsa Rupker Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Elsa j.
Rupker, 5435 Washington-blvd.
widow Of Herman Rupker. will be
at 10 tomorrow at the Flanner g.
Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Rupker
died Sunday night at Methodist
Hospital. She was IS.
Mrs. Rupker came to indianapolis
from Danville. H.. fifteen years ago.
Surviving are daughter. Miss Mary
Jane Rupker; a sister. Mrs. c. w.
House, Midtown, and several
brothers and sisters in Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Dies in Philippines

Word OF the death of Fred w. Nc
Cav. former Indianapolis resident.
In the Philippine Islands has been
received by relatives here.
Mr.. McCaw served in the Span
iSh-American War and was in the
Army until 1922. He had spent
mdkt Of his life in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

By United Press
CHICAGO, April g. - Mrs.
Robert A. Cavanaugh, the former
Bobbe Arnst Of musical comedy
and once wife of Johnny Weiss
muller, was hailed today as
heroine.
As Mrs. Cavanaugh entered her
automobile in the Loop a gunman
stepped to its door, demanding
jewelry she wore. Mrs. Cavanaugh
slammed the door and locked it.
AS the man smashed the WIN
dow with his gun she slipped from
the opposite door and gained re-
fuge in a nearby club building.
She saved jewels valued at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
FIRE REPORTS
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

grocery clerk and Grace Cain, Is. l32
Henry w. Shea; 90, Of 1921 E. Michigan
-. salesman, and Madeline Dickinson, "a,
of 1884 E. Michigan-st, saleslady.
Harry Langman. q, of 1921 Broadway,
insurance agent, and Katherine Olshan. 20,
Chester L. Case, 26. of 121 s. Hancock
st, grocery manager, and Helen NJ LANCE,
81. Of 1ll6 N. Belle vieu-pla, housekeeper.
lanitor. and Callie McAfee, "a, of e29 w.
Eleventh-st. housekeeper.
Lawrence A Loremore, 90 of 1887 N.
TempleIav. heat ttTeater. and Lucille NJ.
Clair Hessel, %, Muskegon. Mich, sales
man, and Marva Sheneman, 10, Hotel
Glen A. Peiey, ii. of Danyile. Ind.
clerk. and Ethel c. Hodges. g. of 4s6 W.
MeTrill-st, housekeeper.
Harley W Heath, %. Rockville, Ind,
z. Thirty -fourth-st, stenographer
Glen Neal. so. of 1915 Union-st, ma
ehinist. and Mary Clevenger, As. of ga E.
lie Grande-av. housekeeper.
Herbert Victor Shewman, 20, Of 1443
Cubel. 26. 582S Beechwood-st. telephone
Donald P. Aldrich. "a, of 1855 Belle
rich, "a. of 429 E. Morris-st, house
Paul W Aker, 20. Greencastle. Ind.
farmer and Doris Reeves, 10. of 2725 N.
Meridian-st. housekeeper.
Leo Moore, 49, of 1887 Yandes-st, cook
and Mary Louise Warfield, 10. of 164l
Yandes-st. housekeeper.
Harold Griffen. ls, Of R. R. 7, Boy so
b b., laborer, and Fern Smith. 10, Mars
Phillip N Marlett, 10. of r. R Box 80
G. mechanic and Hazel M Smith, Is,
Mars Hill. housekeeper.
George L. Hall Jr., 81, Of 124 E.
vermont-st factory worker, and Ruth
NJ. Otto, 20. of SAL Tibbs-av. factory
Harold williams, IS. Of 1928 N Stuart
d h0 &C. of '0P 4s aha Mn4na hosiery @s5T
Gerald H. Fisher. %, of 1913 E. YER
mont-st. plumber, and Mary w Kemker.
%. Of 3i0 E. Twenty-f1fth-st. laundress.
w. F. Moll. IS. Lorraine hotel, bus
driver. and Jessie NJ. King, %. of All S.
Oakland-st, housekeeper.
Austin S. Parker, %. of 1882 College
av, machinist, and Margaret G. Hart
pence, %. Of 22o3 N. Pennsylvania-st,
Robert James Collins, Of, of 22s W.
Westinghouse, dentist, and Waneta
Irene Graves, IS. of l418 W. Thirty
fourth-st. housekeeper.
Thomas r. Creasser. %. of 1880 N.
Tuxedo-st. clerk. and Thelma L. Harsh
man. %, of 81 s. Tuxedo-st, marker.
Everett E. Paris, "a. of S26 Park-av,
theater employee. and Virginia Masters,
II. Of 72S Fulton-st, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
ANNOUNCE EkTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
KENYON. MRS. HANNAH E. Beloved
mother OF Mrs. Fred {. Daniel Column
bus Ind. and Addison G. Kenyon
Miami. Fla. passed away at the home
Of her daughter in Columbus Tuesday
morning. Services At the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday 1850
P n Friends invited. Burial Crown
MCoMAs. FLORIENE-Entered into rest
Monday. ISIS p. m. age 80 years. be-
ioFeo VIE OF Charles A. sacComas.
daughter Of Luther Malcon and Dollie
2, Briggs, sister Of Ross. Hugh end
Walter Malcon Of st. Louis, No. and
Mrs Audrey Kaufman of Indiana polls
Funeral and burial At Rose Hill. Illinois.
FRIENDS may call ~ the HARRY W.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLoRS. 1850 Z.
Aiehigan-st until 10 .. n. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
M% SUMNER TIME At4EAD ENJOY 1T WITH GOOD USED CAR
YOU'LL Fine a Car 10 sui Your ste Purse in Times
AMMO UNCE M EhTS
Death Notices


BLACK. MARGUERITE beloved wife Of
Black. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
g. IoTpEns s a5.I nie so 81 Ms Ms F 2SGsI
Schellcross and George and Harry Sehae.
fer. passed away at the residence. 1896
n. Ilinois-st. Sunday afternoon, April
z. age ~ years. Funeral services VII! De
noon. April 10. at 2 O'Clock Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FERGER, JoHN-Beloved husband of Anna
Ferger and father OF Mrs. Leona Clam
pitt. Mrs. Lillian Egold. Mrs. Viola Col
{ Inns and John L. Ferger. departed this
Wednesday, April 10, at the residence,
crown ftS Hi 0f FRIENDS invlted Fan Esla
under the direction Of MOORE & KIRK.
GRIESMANN. MRS. LENA-Age SO. be-
loved wife of George H, mother Of
Harold G. Griesmann and Mrs. Leona
Services at the residence, 649 N. JelIer
son-av, Thursday 2:30 p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
HERR. MILDRED THoMAS-:3603 Wash
ington-blvd. beloved wife of Earl Herr
and mother Of Justine Hoppe, daughter
Of Francis Thomas. sister OF Roy
AeHander a 81 Anderson anu passed M D away
Monday morning Funeral "wednesday,
M APFc1l F Fl HOME q fhf In F6TT
Friends may call at the funeral home
any time.
PUTNAM, WILLIAM LEONARD-Age 5
years. beloved son of Norbert and
Dorothy Putnam, died Sunday April 7.
Funeral from the residence 72l S. East
St Wednesday, April 10, 8:45 a. m.
Services at the Holy Rosary Church,
9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. BLACKWELL ERVICES.
REIDY. MRS. MARY Nee Noonan)-For-
formerly of Indianapolis, died at the
home of her sister. Mrs. P. H. Dillon,
Richmond, Ind. Services at Holy Cross
Church. 10 a. m. Wednesday. Friends
invited
WHITCOMB. ISAAC MASON-Beloved hus-
band of Lille Whitcomb. father of Roy,
Ethel Carl, Claude deceased. Valda of
Louisville, KY: Blanche of Atlanta, Ga;
Leah (deceased), passed away at his
home. corner of Carson and Hannah-avs,
April Z, 1885 age rs years. Services
Wednesday, 2 D. M at above address.
Burial Floral Park Friends invited.
WOOTEN. EMMA-Age AZ, beloved wife of
James w. Wooten, mother of Juanita,
Billie Arnold Wooten. Gertrude Cox, Edna
owen, Agnes Bailey and Catherine Will
son. passed away Sunday Funeral at the
residence. 2120 N Wallace-st, Wednes-
day, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
New Crown Cemetery. Friends may call
at the residence after D. m. Monday.
SHIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
COAL MART
Buy From a Dealer
Genuine Glendora Lump. .S6.10
HOOSlER RED PEPPER

S. s Ss T EPd So 4 Il T F2d S. is is i G9p
Big Brazil Block Mine Run. .s4.eS
w. Virginia. 6x3 s6.7s. Big lp., s7O3
Dry seasoned cordwood ....... $500
Deliver Il and y tons anywhere in city
Union Ice & Coal Co. DR-4621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Tires
Wheel Alignment
Fin AN CIAL
50 Business Opportunities
52-a Securities. Bldg. and Loan
3 Personal Property Loans

WE WILL buy Fletcher American Nat. Bk.
TODD. as Lemcke Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
APRIL 9, 1885
AUTO TIVE
Batteries
Car Wash
Accessories. liz. Parts

Firestone Batteries for All Cars
RI OCK'S USE YOUR CHARGE
~ ~AA - FirestOne ShoD Sth P-oo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
$50 to S39
Other Houses

RANDOLPH, s.. 1904 rooms; semi-mod;
garage; water paid; will papec. rehnish
ROBSON, 3346-4-room semi modern dou-
BILE; east; newly papered and painted.
ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. The bar
gains that you see today NAV be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

CARS WASHED. soc: fabrication. sos
BAXTER ONE-SIOP. ll2i n. Meridian.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
DENTAL CLASS HEARS
GUGGENHElM WORKER
Miss Ferna Kendall Speaks at
Georgetown Exercises.
Tea Is Given.

Miss Ferna Kendall of the Guggen-
helm Dental Foundation of New York
City was the principal speaker yeSter
dav at post commencement exercises
held BY the 1885 class of dental hv-
GieniSts Of the Georgetown University
School Of Dentistry. She is supervisor
OF dental hygiene at the foundation.
4 large number of friends of the
recent graduates attended a tea in
connection with the exercises at the
Dental School, on Reservoir road. Miss
Lillian Cain. supervisor of the Hygiene
School. presided. and an address of
welcome was given by Miss Sophie
Gurezich. president of the District
of Columbia Dental HygieniSts' ASso-
citation.
marionetts show. given by the
graduates as a form of health talk. had
vegetables representing the various
characters in the play. 1t has been
produced frequently by them at vari
ous schools in the city
The class of hygieniStS will give
supper dance tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
at the Shoreham Hotel, and Wednes-
dav afternoon a picnic will be given
for them at Hams Point.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BILL TO VALIDATE
ICKES' ACTS IS HIT
Cash ALLEGATION, Especially
to Parker Dam, Fought
by House Group.
~ ths Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
LEGISLATION designed to validate
acts of Secretary Ickes In allocatlng
funds for various reclamation projects.
especiallv the Parker Dam project in
Arizona. will be opposed in the House
BY a group of Republicans. led by
Representative Carlson of Kansas, 1t
was learned last night.
The legislation, already passed by
tho Senate will also be opposed by a
group OF House Democrats for conSti-
tutional reasons. Approved by the
House Flood Control Committee, a
minority report intended to stay ac-
tion on the bill was to be filed today
Carlson is member of the COM
mittee.
A spokesman for the group oppos-
ing the bill. who did not want his
name used. said:
The authority delegated appears
to many of us TO be unconstitutional
in view of the NJ r. A decision and
Nc will fight it on that line"
The Supreme Court ruled that ICkes
had initiated the projects despite a
provision in the ~ r. A. act that no
river or harbor Improvements shall be
carried out unless they shall have
heretofore or hereafter been adopted
BY The Congress. or are recommended
bv the chief of engineers of the United
States Army"
IT is not shown the Supreme
Court ruled, that Congress ever di-
rncted a preliminary examination or
survey by the chief of engineers of
any project that includes this tParker)
dam.
In urging the new legislation, At
torney General Cummings said, 1T
authorizes and adopts all projects
planned or undertaken under the re-
covery acts public works provisions" "
The bill authorizes the President to
delegate authority to the p. W A. ad-
miniSrrator 'to make and enter into
any and all necessary contracts. in
Guiding contracts amenda tory of or
supplemental to those hereby validat-
ed and ratified
In addition the President would be
authorized to delegate power 10 Ickes
to construct other projects and enter
into new contracts for them.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
ITO CITY GOVERNMENTS
RESTORE SALARY CUTS
Survey of $50 Municipalities
Shows ID Have Not Reduced
Pay Since 1880.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Municipsl gov
ernments in 1lO cities of the United
States have restored salary reductions,
in full or in part, to their employees
this year, a survey conducted by the
International City Managers Associa-
ton disclosed yesterday.
The survey. conducted in $50 cities
having a population Of 10000 or more.
also disclosed that salaries In Ia
municipalities have not been reduced
since 1880.
Seventeen cities reported restoration
of full-sized pay checks to all en-
ployes. SIX acknowledged restoration
in full to specific groups Of employees.
and partial restoration of from IS to
IS per cent of the original reductions
weIe reported by 81 cities.
Pointing out that the purchasing
power of the 1885 dollar is 20 per cent
lower than that OF the 1892 dollar
and 8 per cent less than that of 1890.
Clarence r. Ridley. executive director
of the International City Managers
Association, said that in cases where
salary reductions have been restored
IN fun. employees are not getting a
decided raise in pay.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
LIONS TO GUARD SAFE
Zoo Keeper to Take Precautions
After Robbery of $l,053.

DETROIT. June 3 LP>-John T.
Millen. superintendent of the Munich
pal Zoo, has issued an invitation TO
cracksmen who robbed the Zoo safe
of sl.053 early yesterday to repeat
the trick-if they dare.
The Zoo will keep its daily receipts
in the safe overnight as before. Millen
said, but the safe will be placed in
the lions den
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Are you
serving a
Minus N EAL ?

Many wives, unknowingly. serve
"minus meals" The food is good,
and well cooked. But it has little or
no ''bulk"-needed to promote reg
ulsr habits.
Minus meals" frequently cause
common constipation due 10 insuf.
fcient bulk" in the diet. Head.
aches. loss OF appetite and dull.
spiritless days too often follow.
Correct the minus meal" by serv.
ing Kellogg's ALL.BRAN regularly.
Its gentle ''bnlk" does not break
down in the body as much as the
fiber in fruits and vegetables. So it
il more effective. ALL.BRAN also
supplies vitamin B aud iron.
Certainly it j. safer TO use this
natural food in place Of patent med.
icines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. Chronic eases,
with each meal. IL relief is not OBJ.
tanned, see your doctor.
ALL.BRAN remains effective with
continued use. Serve as q cereal
with milk or cream. or cook into
mullins. breads. waffles, etc. Get the
red.and.green pack.
age at your grocers. I
Made by Kellogg in NN1pt
Battle Greek. lAli.lDAN H.
q .!2A!D
Keep on the Sunny Side sf Lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
WEST AROUSED
AT CANARD IN
LAST GOLFERS

CONTINUED From Page ID
combination of conditions it to be
found anywhere in the entire Unit
ed States.
And finally that this is a self
liquidating project, that provision Is
being made and being urged by this
body, that the lands shall be hand
led for home builders and home
makers, that this allusion of crook
ed land speculation is another base
canard and an example of attempt
ed distortion of facts.
This is the second insult to the
people of the West in this publica-
ton in recent months, both Of which
we deem as inexcusable.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV-
ED that we express our disgust, our
scorn, our resentment and con-
tempt for this kind of journalism
and call upon the people of the
state to challenge and rebuke this
insult to the people of the North
west. --s.'.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

The "Tear Drop" test car shown
above, created considerable inter-
est on the streets of Kennewick this
week, when it stopped here on its
regular schedule.
The design of this car is known
as Tear Drop because it is design
ed to approximate the shape of a
tear drop or drop of water. A drop
of water falling through the air
naturally takes this shape because
Of the resistance of the air through
which it is falling. Thus engineers
are using this design for the car in
order to reduce wind resistance.
The purpose of the car is to test
performance on the road. The car
is equipped with instruments that
heretofore were used only in labor
atory tests. The car, in short, is a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
Sailors Snug Harbor

Capt. Robert Richard Randall es-
tablished Sailors Snug Harbor for
worn-out sailors. It was opened on
August 1, 1888, and today is one Of
the richest foundations in the Unit
ed States. It's holdings are said to
be valued at more than $4,000, 900.
An applicant for admission to Sail
ors' Snug Harbor must be an aged,
decrepit and worn-out seafaring
man, presenting with his applica-
ton satisfactory proofs of service on
seagoing vessels sailing under the
United States flag and letters Of
recommendation as to his good
character. The only home of SINH
lar character in the United States
is the Sailors home, Quincy, Mass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
incubation for Smallpox

incubation for smallpox was first
practiced in China during the Sung
dynasty. During the reign of Jen
Tseng, 1023-1063, A.D., the prime
minister, Wang Tan, whose son was
suffering severely from smallpox,
was informed of the successful pre-
ventive incubation discovered by a
philosopher living at A Mel noun
tains at Ezechuen. He told the min
lister that the child was fit subject
for incubation and 1t was done the
next morning. The seventh day the
fever disappeared and on the
twelfth day the pustules dried up.
As smallpox was brought to China
by the Huns, and as the o Mel
mountains are on the border of In
Ola, it is suggested that this method
came via the trade routes from In
Ola.