davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
. AM FOR All
Nv William Henry HUFF


Thewa one thng want all to
know
That upward want to So,
No matter who they he
The people who dwell IN the
slums
And those who're designated
buns
Al get n smile trnm me
l would not nn a nngcman
To throw n stone into the trail
or any one who tries,
I'd rather give n helping hand
To anyone who takes the stand
That he or she should rise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

others Rs examples Of the kind OF
liberalism which supports better
race relations IN the south
The conference reported morr
than S25. 900 for missions. eduCa-
ton. general church administra-
ton and expenses The reports
were submitted through Presiding
Elders X f. Brogden, II. l.. Lem
on and l. l. Farmer The confer
ence membership under the three
presiding elders was reported at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Bishop Reid aSsarlcd those con
ncctcd with the liquor traffic and
made strong plea FOR temper.
cnce. lie said Ncgrucs need to be-
sober and than they sorrly need
the money which many Rrr vast.
ing In strong drink
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Back issues Of this paper are
always available. Just mail ter
CENTS In coin for each copy wanted
TO Circulation Dept SI4 Third
Ave. So, Minneapolis IS. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Every FurmuI erunIsshuft is projected from hidden
flaws with the BLACK Light Of the magnetic Aux
machine. This machine detects the tiniest of inn
perfectionS, hidden from the naked eye. Quality
controls like this mean buiItin performance for
you more years of 4Vork from your tractor. Farm
alls are built stronger to Last years longer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Every engine must deliver full power. Dynamom-
eter tests make every Farmal tractor lives up
to its rated engine horsepower before it leaves the
factory. Hundreds of other inspections help build
more years Of aUOrk into your Farmall. These in
spections you of quality and dependable
performance, Always.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Get acquainted with the pull
bOr you get every balanced the
Cub Super A. Super M MD Try the size that's right for
your work Mccormick
equipment poNs planters listers middebue, uvao
They're the right location do best
work asiea, fastest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
power cost TOT you

your friendly deuIe
work deuIe 1852 form
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

PULLPoWR for Trolling Implements the Farma pill
that closely matches needs with choice of Co
mick trailing implements plOv disk harrow pegtOOt hOW soil pull
verizer planters others See how Famas ideal poewegh bal
delivers pupower other similar greater
horsepower Farmas handle jobs
power for you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Every port in every tractor engine-from sub
assemblies to finished unit-has to fit correctly.
Rigid inspections on every Farmall assembly line,
at every step Of manufacture, provide constant
check on product quality. This means longer trac-
tor life /. more years Of Productive aUOrk from
your Mccormick Farmall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

the strong bond of friendship be-
tween the Jewish communities of
Israel and of the United States.
In the coming months we shall be
called upon to lend our efforts on
behalf Of Israel. We are confident
that Jews of all affiliations will
devote themselves to each prob
lem with faith and courage and
contribute generously of their
material and spiritual resources.
With sincere best wishes,
Cordially yours,
Louis Lipsky
Chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

American Committee for. the
Hebrew University
ESQ w. 57th Street
New York, N. Y.
September 20, 1851
MIR. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
A few days ago I wrote the Of
ficers of your community's well
fare fund on behalf Of the Hebrew
University, Weizmann Institute of
Science and Technion requesting
that, from your 1851 campaign, a
grant be made to these very vital
institutions in Israel in the
amount of $4,000.
believe that you will be in
terested in the achievements of
our institutions during the past
year. The Hebrew University's
enrolment grew from 1850 to
over 1000; its faculty from 200 to
300; a Law School-the only one
in Israel-was founded; adult
education courses were intro
duced throughout Israel, with
special emphasis given to work
with men and wornen in the i'm
migrant camps; and each of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

existing departments in the Arts
and Sciences, in Medicine and
Agriculture, was compelled, by
the upsurge in immigration to in
crease the scope of it's services.
Professor Selig Brodetsky, Presi-
dent of the University, has put the
entire faculty at the disposal Of
the Government for aid in the
development Of the country.
The Technion's enrolment in
1850 grew from ,450 to 1000, and
its teaching staff increased from
139 to 40. To meet the needs Of
a growing industry, evening
courses were introduced in both
the engineering college and the
technical high school; and the
foundation was laid for Israels
first school of aeronautical engi-
neering. Prigadier General Yaa-
Gov Dori, who was Israel's first
Chief of Staff, is the new Presi-
dent of Technion, succeeding the
late DR.. Shlomo Kap1ansky.
Substantially increased support
is critically needed by the Univer-
sity, the Institute and the Tech
MON in 1851 merely to maintain
the vital services they now per-
form. In order to meet their bud
gets, as detailed on the enclosed
tables, these three institutions de-
pend on your community's grant
ing us the full amount which we
are asking from your 1851 cam
paign.
The amount requested from
your community is a minimum
necessity. It is an investment in
the future of Israel and will pay
dividends to American democracy
in the years to come. In their
classrooms and laboratories, these
institutions are fashioning the fut-
ure of Israel. Support of U.I.T. is
a primary concern Of decent
thinking people everywhere and
is one of the most constructive
contributions toward the solution
of Israel's problems.
I sincerely hope that you will
lend your support to our request
and assist us in obtaining a maxi
mum grant.
With all thanks,
Sincerely yours,
Professor Albert Einstein
President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
[ Continued from Pace 81

VOOHt1nUeu TOM Page 81
tinued to advance the traditions
of justice and peace in the coun-
ellis Of the nations.
American Jewry has played a
significant role in aiding Israel in
its great work of redemption and
reconstruction. The Anglo-Jew-
ish press has been an important
factor in the task Of developing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

N TIC E
I will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida, upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
EVER READY POTATO COMPANY
1886 Evergreen Ave.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The parties interested in said bust
ness are:
DEAN GARRETT
w. M. ABORTION
M. K. NALLEY
October S, IL, 10, 26, 1851
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Credit Union Holds
 Second Annual Meet; Elecfs Board Members

The second annual meeting of the Matanuska Valley Credit Union was held Tuesday night with 25 members in attendance. An election of board members for 1851 was also held with those named to serve including Virgil Eckert, George Small and Tom Lepak. Clarence Bell and s. J. Newcomb, serving two year terms, are also on the board, which has a total membership of five.
 Named to the credit committee were Mrs. Harriett Bell and Mrs. Fannie Wirtanen, who will serve with Harold Stephen completing the second year of his two-year term on that committee.
 The advisory committee is com prised of Rankin Tippins, Carl Rasmussen and Roy Brock. MT. Brock will also complete the sec ond year of his tWo-year term on the advisory committee. An cleo ton of officers will be held by the board at a meeting on February 13
 Membership in the Credit Union is open to anyone in the commun-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
S5 CONTRIBUTED TO HOSPITAL BY CLUB

A contribution of $5 for the Valley hospital was voted at the regular meeting of the Cheechako Homemakers Club held Monday, January 8. The money will be contributed toward the hospital for the purchase of a bed table, according to the announcement.
 The meeting of the club was held at the nome of Mrs June Murphy with ten members and Miss Marylou Lashbrook, home demonstration agent, in attend ance Refreshments were served by the hostess following the regu- lar meeting. .
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

ity, officers of the group pointed out. Organized here a little over a year ago the Union has proved very profitable. It now has over $5,000 capital and paid it's in vestors a five percent dividend for 1850, officers stated. The Union is U. s. Federal organiza- ton with headquarters for this district in San Francisco.
 Any person who is accepted for membership may make deposits from $5, the cost of each share in the Union. Loans may be se- cured without security up to $400 with the rate of interest one per cent on the unpaid balance. A registration fee of 25 cents is charged when application is made
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
M. D. SNODGRASS FLIES TO STATES

M. D. Snodgrass, pioneer tier of the Valley, was schedule, to leave by plane for the state. today. Mir. Snodgrass is going Outside for minor medical treat ment at Portland, Ore. He plans to return to the Valley within the next two or three weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

MEA employe, Leon Faurie, re gently returned from Eugene. Oregon, where he spent the holi- days. He visited with his chil- dren and relatives, the B. J. Los sings, former residents here.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

NOTICE GRANGE card party, grange hall, 8 pm. Wednesday, January IT.. Prizes. Everyone invited. c-12-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
NOTICE

HAVE you seen the new house dresses at the Coop Trading Post? They are real buys. They also have some of the loveliest
 cotton dresses on sale for half price. c-j12-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

2-BEDROOM modern home with apartment as rental unit. See Matt Perkins at Hotel Coffee Shop. c-dl5-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

44-PAGE stiff cover books, Pic
 turesque Washington; going fast. 75c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
ClaSSi jed Ads

MODERN home, 3 miles out. Write Box 757, Palmer. c-j12-1t NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. 3 mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. wjbath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Inq Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn) SPELLING BOOKS, only Sc each. MatanuSka Press.
 LOST ONE RING KEYS. Reward. See Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, commits sioner's office.
 FREE
 THREE male puppies, 12 weeks old. Mother is spaniel, papa is toy terrier. Can be seen at Hjellen's at Wasilla (next to community halD or will bring to Palmer. Good pets, house. broken, cute. p-j12-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

HOUSE, four rooms and bath. Sherrod Ave. in Sherrod addi- tion. See or write E. D. DeLand, Box 1784, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
FOR SALE

1888 PONTIAC 4-door sedan; ex- cellent condition, spare tire;
 sacrifice, $500. Phone 89 If
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

NEW Westinghouse refrigerator,
 "A GU. it. with Frost Free,' automatic defroster. $225.00.
 See or write E. D. Deland, Box 1784, Palmer. c-112-2t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

AZ FORD Jeep, 4-wheel drive, Al cab, good motor and rubber.
 Only $450. Hartley Bros. Motor
 Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

MODERN home, 3 miles out.
 Write Box 757, Palmer. c-j12-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottles Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 10c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

'49 DODGE Coronet, 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, visor, many ex- tras, Al condition. Hartley
 Bros. Motor Co.,, Palmer, Alas
 ka. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

1948 GMC a4-ton stake truck.
 Heater and radio, brand new en- zine. $1,550. Hartley Bros. Mo
 tor Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

'42 JEEP, 4-wheel drive wIply- wood cab, $450. Hartley Bros. Motor Co.,, Palmer, Alaska.
 c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

'49 INTERNATIONAL pickup, perfect condition, s4 4-ton w chains. $500. Hartley Bros. Motor Co.,, Palmer Alaska.
 c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

SPELLING BOOKS, only SC each.
 MatanuSka Press.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Mrs. Sina B. Freed, 81,
Retired Federal Worker

Mrs. Sina B. Freed, 81. Dis
trict resident for the last Al years.
died yesterday after brief illness
at her home, 1908 Fourth street
NV.
Born and reared at Kimball, Va.
Mrs. Freed came here in 1910 and
worked for the Federal Govern
ment for nearly 80 years. Before
her retirement in 1910 she had
spent 18 years as a statistician
with the Post Office Department.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. T. Thomasson OF
Silver Spring, Md; Mrs. j. E.
Shea of 5208 Third street NV,
and Mrs. Mary E. Wysong of Bal
timore; son, Stuart H. D. Freed,
Of the home address; two sisters,
Mrs. ]. B. Batman of Luray, Va.
and Mrs. J. I. Rice of Kimball; a
brother, B. C. Kibler of Shenan-
doah, Va, and two grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be at IL
m. Thursday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Luray.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
64-Year-0IdLawCited
In Cicero Riot Suit
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IA woman
who cited a 64-year-old law is
suing for damages she claimed
she suffered during rioting in sub
urban Cicero last month.
The law. passed in 1887, allows
property owners to collect three
fourths of damages inflicted by
mobs or rioters.
Mrs. Erma Matejka. 48, Gov
ernment clerk, brought the suit
yesterday in Circuit Court. She
lived in an apartment rented by
the family of Harvey Clark, Ne
gro. When the Clarks tried to
move into the white community
mobs rioted on July 10 and II.
The woman alleged that as a
result of actions of the mob "in-
cited by agitators or professional
rabble-rousers," she suffered prop
erty damages of $561.80. She
asked for three-fourths of that
amount, $421.35, from the village
of Cicero and Cook County.
She also asked $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries. She said she suf-
fered "hysterical nervous shock, -
and that police of Cicero and the
sheriff's Office were unable to sup
press the riot,
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Mrs. Nancy Ferguson, s.,
Restaurant MANAGER

Mrs. Nancy Ann Ferguson. So
Washington restaurant manager
who died Sunday, was to be buried
in Warrenton (Va.) cemetery to-
day. Funeral services were to be
at l pm. at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Ferguson died of a heart
attack at her home, 1716 P street
NV.
Born in Warrenton, Mrs. Fer
guson graduated in nursing at
Lynchburg, Va. Before coming to
Washington in 1880 she was
county nurse in Middleburg, Va
and worked at the LeeSburg (Va.)
Hospital.
After working at Columbia Hos
|pital here for awhile she became
manager of the Copley Plaza
restaurant, 1924 @ street NV
For the last five years she had
been manager of the Trianon
Restaurant, 722 Seventeenth street
NV.
Mrs. Ferguson is survived by
her husband, Harry F. Ferguson
lof Washington; daughter, Nancy
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Raymond Astryke, Sc,
Postal Supervisor

Raymond Astryke, SO, super
visor at the Fades Post Office sub
station in Virginia Highlands, Ar
Ilington. died yesterday after long
illness at his residence. 203 West
Masonic View avenue. Alexandria.
Mr.. Astryke was a well-known
baseball player in Alexandria dur
ing the 1920s and early 193Os. He
played with the old Cardinals and
IDreadnaughts, both championship
teams of the day,
A supervisor in the Arlington
Post Office for the last six years,
Mr.. Astryke had been with the
post Office in Alexandria as a letter
carrier for the previous 81 years.
Born in Royersford, Pa, he came
Ito Alexandria at an early age.
His father. the late Peter Astryke,
was owner of the old Virginia
Glass Works in Alexandria.
Mr.. AStryke was a Mason and
was treasurer Of Grace Episcopal
Church in Alexandria at the time
Iof his death. For many years he
had been a vestryman at the
church.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Rubie I. Astryke. and a
daughter Mildred of the home ad-
dress; another daughter, Mrs. w
L. johnson, jr.. of 303 Jackson
street, Falls Church, Va, and two
granddaughters, Terry Lee and
Janice Lynn Johnson.
| Funeral services will be at II
am. Thursday at the Grace
Church, 3601 Russell road. Alex
andria. Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Samuel WoodfiII, Holder
OF 1918 Medal Of Honor
By the Associated Press

VEVAY, Ind, Aug. 14.-The
body of Samuel Woodf1ll, one of
the outstanding heroes of World
War I. was found yesterday in
his apartment here.
Sheriff Ora Scudder said Mr..
Woodfill apparently died several
days ago. The cause of death was
not Immediately determined.
Mr.. Woodf1ll, who had served
in the Regular Army several years
before the war broke out, was
commissioned a lieutenant. He
won the Medal of Honor for lead
ing an attack near Cunel, France,
October II, 1918.
He was called back to service
in World War II and served in
camps in the United States with
the rank Of major.
Gen. John j. Pershing selected
Mr.. Woodfill to serve as pallbearer
at the burial of the Unknown Sol
dier in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

active duty as a Marine reservlst
last October, was private in the
traffic division of the Police De-
partment here from April, 1948,
until his recall to Camp Lejeune
N. C.
Apparently Headed Overseas.
He apparently was en- route te
San Diego, Calf, for transfer
overseas at the time of the wreck
his family said. The crash, on
the Kansas City Southern Rail
way, so far has claimed the lives
of two Marines and nine civilians.
Sixty others were injured. in
Guiding 18 Marines.
A native of Statesville, N. c..
Sergt. Jurney came to Washington
with his family as boy. He at
tended Maryland Park High
School and enlisted in the Marine
Corps in January, 1945, serving for
two years.
His father, William L. Jurney,
carpenter, died here last February
Visited Family Recently.
Sergt. Jurney was home on a
48-hour pass two weeks ago today
his family said. Then he left fol-
Camp Lejeune and the troop train
Besides his mother. he is sur
vived by two brothers. Frank c.
Jurney of 405 Morgan road. Morn
ingside, Md, and William H. Jur-
ney of 3 Larches court, Morning
side. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Douglas Downie, Writer
Who Covered Capitol Hill
By the Assoeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Doug-
las Downie, 81. New York Post
copyreader, died at New York
Hospital yesterday of a heart all
ment.
Mr.. Downie, a veteran of two
world wars, was born in Cleveland
and worked on newspapers in
Cleveland, Chicago, Los Angeles,
New Orleans, Washington and
Newark, N. j. He came to the
Post from the Newark Star
Leader. He previously covered
Capitol Hill for the Washington
Times-Herald.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Rose Deneler Downie; a
daughter, Mrs. Frances Jacobsen
of Port Washington, N. Y; his
father. william Downie, sr. oi
Cleveland, and brother. William
Downie, jr. of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
DC. Teacher Is Killed
When Car Turns Over
In West Virginia

Mrs. Max A. Bradshaw, At, a
chemist and teacher in the Dis
trict area since 1929, was killed
Saturday near Romney, w. Va,
when her car overturned on the
highway, it was learned here to-
day.
Mrs. Bradshaw and her husband
were en- route to Colorado Springs,
Colo. Mr.. Bradshaw is in Garrett
County Memorial Hospital. Oak
land, Md, with a fractured skull.
The couple were heading for
Point Pleasant. w. Va, to visit
Mrs. Bradshaw's sister, Mrs.
George Mccoy, before proceeding
on for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson, of
Colorado Springs.
Native of Illinois.
A native of Bloomington, Ill,
Mrs. Bradshaw was graduated
from the University of Indiana in
1924 and in 1929 received her
masters degree from Columbia
University. During the l92Os she
was employed as a chemist with
the New York State Board of
Health Laboratory at Albany, and
later with the Rockefeller Founda-
ton in New York City.
In 1929, she came to the Wash
Iington area and until 1910 was a
chemist with the Biological Stain
Commission at the old color
laboratory at Arlington Farms, Va
From 1910 until 1916 she was with
the Eastern regional laboratory OF
the Agriculture Department in
Philadelphia.
Was Stationed in Germany.
For year Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw were stationed as chemists
with the Commerce Department in
Frankfurt, Germany. ME-. Brad
shaw at present is associated with
the General Services Administra-
tion. Ms. Bradshaw has taught
science courses at Mount Vernon
Seminary and Alice Deal Junior
High School in recent years.
She was member of the Amer.
lcan Chemical Society and the
American Institute of Chemists.
There are no other survivors be-
sides her sister, mother and hus.
band
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Arthur Margetson, British
Actor PLAYED on Broadway
By the Assoeia.ed. Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Arthur
Margetson, 81, English actor well
known to American audiences,
died Sunday in London after a
long illness. it was reported here
today.
Mr.. Margetson last appeared on
Broadway as Arthur Pomfret in
"Clutterbuck," which closed 13
months ago.
Among other plays in which
American audiences saw him in
featured or starring roles were
Mainly for Lovers" in 1916; "a
Case of Youth" 1910; Claudia
and "Theater." 1941; Life With
Father" 1914; Around the
World" 1916, and "The Plays the
Thing" 1948.
Mr.. Margetson, London-born,
was the son of an actress mother.
His father was an amateur COM
poserk.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
6. Hodges Carr, Is,
HyattsviIIe Grocer

G. Hodges Carr, rs, long active
i'm civic, social and political Or
ganizations in Prince Georges
County, died yesterday of a heart
attack in Prince Georges General
Hospital, Cheverly.
|. Mr.. Carr. who lived at 4l07
Hamilton street, Hyattsville, re-
tired last year after more than
half a century in the grocery busi-
ness in that community.
A native of Friendship, Anne
Arundel County, Md, he went to
IHyattsville to live SIS years ago.
HE first worked for the old TiseS
grocery store in Hyattsville and
later became assistant cashier of
the old First National Bank of
Hyattsville.
In 1915 he entered the grocery
business with two brothers, Morti-
mer and c. Frank Carr, both now
dead. In 1922 they entered part
nership with Harry A. Boswell to
form Carr Bros. & Boswell. Inc, a
grocery store at SIP Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville. He retired
from the business last year.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
William F. Kenny, Builder
And Backer Of Al Smith
By the Associated Press

EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa,
Aug. 14.-William F. Kenny, 63,
New York building contractor and
a former part owner of the New
York Giants baseball club, died
yesterday in Stroudsburg General
Hospital.
Mr.. Kenny died while vaca-
tioning in PennSylvania's Pocono
Mountains. In recent years he
lived in Palm Beach. Fla.
A boyhood friend of the late
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Mr.. Kenny
was one of Gov. Smiths chief f.
Inancial hackers in the latter's 1928
Democratic presidential campaign
He was estimated to have made
nearly $50 million in the con-
tracing business. In 1923 he pur-
chased 20 per cent of the Giants
stock but sold it two years later
after he was reported quarreling
with the clubs president, the late
Charles A. Stoneham.