davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Federal Roads Accounts
Show Material Increase
Marked Improvement Seen in Min
Observation-Disclosures of High
ways Spreads

Washington, D. c., Oct. 21-What
motorists are getting for their
money in the way of improved
roads within each state, and the
logical steps that II, ust be taken if
construction is to proceed with
greater dispatch, is shown by pro-
gress reports from the field. These
reports are based upon approx
mate figures obtained from the
American Assocla ton of State
Highway officials, the central or
ganization through which state
highway departments cooperate
with each other and the bureau of
public roads, department of agri-
culture, at Washington.
A survey of mileage completed on
each state system of the work
which remains to be done discloses
the fact that if the public demand
for more roads il 20 De met at a
more rapid rate than is now posi-
BILE, two steps are necessary.
The first need is to increase the
annual federal aiu appropriation to
81 $50, 100000 in order that the fed
eral government s,lsy keep pace
with it's part of the work according
to the original $3.50 program.
The next Important step is to
continue to hold federal aid inf1ex-
IDLY to state and interstate systems
since these main routes carry from
Is to 85 percent of the country's
traffic and are at the present time
but little more than 26 per cent ac-
tually finished. This point has
been made before. It will bear con-
tinued repeating, however, until it
is thoroughly understood by the
motorists who are paying the lions
share of road building costs, that
any attempt to extend federal aid
to back roads before the main sys-
TENS are much father advanced will
tend to weaken if not actually en-
danger the whole road building pro-
gram.
Approximately $500 miles are
embraced in the state highway
system of Minnesota. OF this
amount about 5000 miles are i'm
proved, leaving about 1900 miles
unimproved On the Improvement
section federal aid was used on
about 3,4OO miles and the state has
built approximately 1,700 without
federal aid
Wisconsin's state system approx
imates 10000 miles, with. about g.
GOO miles improved. Federal aid
was used on about 2,100 miles and
approximately 6,40O have been i'm
proved without federal aid.
North Dakota, with approximate
ly $500 miles in the state system,
reports about 1900 miles improved.
Federal aid has been used on ap-
proximately 1900 miles.
South Dakota has used federal
aid on approximately $500 miles on
a state system which totals about
$500 miles. About 1900 on his sys-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Mrs. Rosenberger
Asks Compensation
CONTINUED From Page one,

wound, and that there were several
small abrasions or rne skin about
the face, but that ne would not
pretend to say whether these
abraisions were caused by smoke
less powder atoms Or not. He said,
in his opinion, the verdict of acct
dental death rendered by the cor
,oner's jury was a Just one.
Following the conclusion of DR..
Kern's testimony Attorney Jacob
son offered a certified copy of the
Coroner's jury verdict as exhibit B
in the case Attorney Kells object
ed on the ground that the docu-
ment was irrelevant and immater-
ial and that the verdict of the
Coroner's jury was not at issue.
Referee Reynolds sustained the OBJ
lection.
At this point Mr.. Jacobson read
the contents of the certified copy
of the verdict into the record of
the case.
Morton Weeks testified as to the
condition of the automatic about
two months before Mr.. Rosenberg
er's death, stating that it was not
in perfect working condition.
At this point Refree Reynolds
asked for the gun. He was in
formed that the county attorney
did not have it and Coroner Kerns
said he did not have it; that he
hadn't seen it since the close of the
inquest; that he mad instructed
Court Reporter Arthur German to
take charge of all the exhibits in
connection with the case and
that he presumed probably Mr..
German had the gun in his office
at st. Cloud.
Incidentally very close exami-
nation of the automatic is neces-
sary, as it's physical condition will
go a long way toward cleaning up
the mystery.
After the hearing of one or two
more minor witnesses the Indus
trial Commission rested, stating
that continuance ~>ruld be asked
for to be held in ST. Paul for the
purpose of having gun expert ex-
anime the automatic.
Refree Reynolds stated to the
Herald editor that 1t would take
about a week to hand down his de-
cision after the taking of testimony
was completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
tenn are improved.

tenn are improved.
In this group of state roads, fed
eral aid was used on nearly $4,000
miles while approximately $500
miles was improved without feder-
ad all.
The term improved" embraces
work done from grading and drain
age on up to hard surfacing. While
grading and drainage, where it has
been well done, may be classed in
the main as finished work, the top
or wearing surface of road where
traffic exceeds five hundreds cars
a day cannot be called finished un-
less it has been hard-surfaced. 1t
is here at this point where the
truth is discovered that the main
state road-building project, taking
the country as whole, is but lit
tie more than 26 per cent actually
finished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
MILK HOUSE BURNS

The milk house on the farm of
Charles Kennedy, five miles south
west of Sank Centre, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire which
was discovered about 900 o'clock
Sunday evening. The cream sep
arator, feed and other contents
were also destroyed. Mr.. Kennedy
carried some insurance on the
building and contents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

18th Anniversary Zenith Automatic Radio
OF. rHR NEW

superiority AT q glance. Check them mp, one
by one, against amy other radio i'm the field
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

The annual meeting of the Cen
trail Association of Congregational
Churches was held at Glenwood
Tuesday. The local congregation
was represented at the meeting by
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Stillwell, P. B.
Hanson and Thos. Sullivan. Rev
C. S. Sparkes, who was visiting in
this city, accompanied the party.
Rev. Stillwell was elected as Reg
istrar, to succeed Rev. Sparkes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
The Churches

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass A. NJ, High Mass
sermon, benediction 10 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
ST. Paul's Catholic Church

Sunday Low Mass at 500 A. M. !;
High Mass End Benediction at 1000
A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Good Samaritan Episcopal

II a. m. morning service conduct
ed by Rev. Jewell.
9:45 Sunday School.
Second Sunday of the month, Ho.
ly Communion.
Earl B. Jewell, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Oct. 81.
1000 A. M. Service in German.
HOO A. M. Sunday school.
1000 A. M. Saturday, Religic us
instructions for children.
The Mems Club will meet on
Thursday of this week, 800 P. NJ,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stein.
st. Pauls Luth. Church, Melrose
$3.50 A. M. Service in English.
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
St. Pau's Lutheran Church, Unity
No service.
200 p. M. Saturday, religious in
structions for children.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
First Congregational Church
9:45 Sunday School,
10:45 Morning worship.
7:30 Evening service.
Frederick e. Stillwell, Pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 o'clock.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
j. G. Craig, Pastor.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
H..A. BAKER IS FOUND
DEAD TN BATHROOM
Cousin Of Wartime Cabinet Mem
Der Il Seized With Heart
Attack.

The body of Henry A. Baker, well
known local attorney and cousin OF
Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War
during the Wilson administration, was
found last night lying In the bathroom
Of his apartment at 2l39 wyoming ave-
nue., where he probably had fallen
Saturday afternoon. Coroner j. Ram
sey Nevitt issued a certificate Of death
from heart disease.
Baker, who was alone in his apart
rnent at the time of his death, was en-
ployed temporarily at the international
Exchange Bank, Inc, Fifth and II
streets His absence at the bank yes
terday led officials at the institution to
attempt to reach him by phone and led
to the subsequent discovery Of the body.
His mother, Mrs. Alice Cook Baker;
his sister and hrother-i -in-law, DR.. Eu-
gene B. Whitmore, who occupied the
apartment with Baker, were visiting In
Philadelphia. His brother, w. Lester
Baker, lives ct the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The family had recently suffered the
shock of their fathers death, Henry s.
Baker, formerly of the District tax as
SCISSORS ONCE. His mother, Mrs. Whit
more, and another sister, Mrs. Percy T.
Burness of Germantown, Pa, and his
brother survive. Baker had never mar
ried.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed today.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J. In loving re-
day, July Q. 1877.
What happy days We oncs enjoyed
When We were al together,
But. oh, how changed it All a noy.
since you have gone forever.
scn1s N may think We are not lonely
Little do they a know y the snh neartaehs
fna' We s1n15 moTHHr AZ shs xr5 Hhils; assrrp !.
dear husband: TAYIoTR T RNosI. NosMotw Who S' as. a%y
gsrses gst t5ls ts5s life three years sso today,
As I loved him. so I miss him:
Loved. remsmSered. n ionsed Il Ts fCr sIesTs. RIss5
rRnsnI rs EoSRa S1Rs wiz. i1lin' rsokErcs s.e5
Lsss Srsns: = ayA A. bs.sss g ss s BIZ gTss rys gs
wno Psissef e ,s,. the great beyond one year
o'ia 4 a5sssRD HIS ss;fe;Eis ;ssaT Y 11shRs sf1shR
MITCHELL: MARY JANE. In loving remem-
MfToHELL 5nes Benz: who died ed one year Year
ago today. July q 1928.
We have only your msMory, dses mother.
FOR We are always thinking Of you.
often sit and think of you.
roT %nsa msmors sn /. I'll shs siorf; oniy friend
That srief can call its ovn.-
1OuH OAUGdTEH, BERTHA.
MITCHELL, MARY JANE. In sad but low
ing memory Of our dear mother ana
!nse BelD, who departed this life July ],
God called you. dear mother,
Called you to His home on high.
must prepare to meet you.
For my time is drawing nigh.
SON, WILLIAM BELL.
Not Nos sesS tp ss rs who lSysS you;
You i've with as in memory
And viii forever more.
YOuR DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER,
BERTHA PARKER.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Francis 4. Higwins, 90, and Mss o. Bros
nan, 20; Rev. James n. Hoean. a..
Lewis ghcsp. 9. and Lillian A. Cook III
Hss Ppm Hsssa II. I'll. I'll siss! New VII
tR cl.ssnss E sseEEnfses posnaid.on. a. and 1ian NJ
Gus i smith, Sse. " EIk Hill va. and
Martins 9. Smith, %; Hunts Store VA
samSei Kinchsioe. a, and Mary A. weber,
sS both Of Manassas, Va; Rev. John B.
Harold Gemeny. 20. and Annie. =. Avis,
il ..sss:: sss:: l Z. .ss Ss, AsR:: z:s Sig se1. e.
R;s John L. sssnde.: Ano ...l. l.n, !. n,,,. -
mer. IL: Rev. Rufa: 8. Reid. ''' %
ier 81; Rev Daniel j. Rice: -.
a. Milton p.T Johnson; q: and Marguerite Harris
Harry Hutchinson: q. and Jean Hairston,
"a; Rev Edgsr ., watson.
sFssr e. " Soh cki q M sst ~. Ms'
.Benjamin 3. Meculioush. 20, and AIbs G.
oss; sort. 81 Il Rex oS.S TSpHs. S pHs:.;.,t,n. Harper
Is; Rev. Henry 1 Il. RsucR. IA cRe Ha'ei''n' nAf'.''
James Thompson, Se, and Lena Nelson. 40:
ss GsrsS Ha1 Y H.ss.n ys:s. a. and Mary n.ueh.rt,
2S; Rev, Joseph r. .penges.
.oI' Robert 81: :: Tate; as. end M:Is K ThomD-
n; Brown. 90. Fairfax. Va; REV. J. W. Bun
MsEH MsT s5.I.sc LION: e. ssss,y ssS ysr1 c1sy and
James w. Richards. as. and Pauile p.
Wilson, II; Rev. Mitchell wilcox.
Green. 10, Baltimore, Ma; Rev. J. L. 8.
Holloman.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
THE WEATHER

Virginia, District Of Columbia and
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight: to-
morrow fair, with moderate tempera-
ture. moderate northwest and north
winds.
west virginia-Fa tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tomorrow.
Record for "a Hears.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90: 9 pm. ~;
IL midnight, "a; am, 10; Q am, T3;
noon, 10.
Barometer-l pm, 29.77: Q pm,
2s.75; II midnight, 2e.71; 4 am, 20.7I /;
am, 29.7S: noon, $3.50.
Highest temperature, 90. occurred at
1880 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, SO, occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1922 am, and
1910 PM; high tide, 3:31 am. and
1857 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ii:2l am. and
li:i2 pm; high tide, 4:27 am. and
The Sum and Moon.
Today-sun rose 4:4e am, sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:4s am, sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises los am. sets sos pm.
Condition Of the water.
Great Falls-very muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Births Reported.

The following births have Seen reported
to the Health Department IN the past a
Robert o. and Thelms Burnett. boy.
John N. and Genevieve Carroll, boy.
John =. and Vera Barron, boy.
Earl g. and Helen ODonoghue, boy.
James j. and Mary r. Wilson, boy.
Robert Q. and Alice Cosswell, boy.
Harvey =. and Nettie 9. wood, boy.
WILLIAM r. and Alva K, Patten. boy.
George r. and Marguerite Harting, boy.
John j. and Anna T. Fitggibhon, Girl.
Walter =. and Mabel Erwin, girl.
Saul and Elizabeth Gordon, girl.
John and Dialecte Katinas, girl.
Clarence H. and Dorothy J. Porter. girl
John D. and Elizabeth A. Lippy. girl.
Joseph H. and Audrey Croson, girl.
RAYMOND and Estelle Riggs, boy.
Giles o. and Florence M. Gamer gfri.
William and Thelma Blankenship, girl.
Ernest and Louise Washington, boy.
Walter d. and Annie Pitts, boy.
John 3. and Elizabeth Branford, boy.
Theodore and Louise wade, girl.
Timothy and Hazel Yartough, ,siri.
Isaac and Gertrude Har7komb, boy.
James and Eva Manntng girl.
Wesley and Jennie johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
- p, T. JoANsoN, d. d.. Exalted Ruler.

sT., requested g sstsnSS sio.hsr MeRfsE. MoRpE.
3, At 1880 O'Clock, from his late home, Sis
sra st. me-. By sy the orSsT; orSsTT;,r,
Evening star., 1929-07-02

JACKSON. ANDREW. Departed this lt.
esps. aas " yaeRsoN aeeas ts'fssas' e. lcTs'
son Of Mrs. Oracle Lomax. He aise
er, four uncles, one aunt and o host oi
other relstives and friends. Funera
T. Rhines' funeral chapel, Srd and Eye sts
s.W. Interment Erederiek shuve Va
Evening star., 1929-07-02
nratha.

S.gSa gsy isss IasEs 81. sSdd:si, s,e On s:s.g
eysd SSsssna q q Rssi. 'AMns A.Hm.n T. th:. S:
SSsTsninEer1, ased ca. Notice of funeral
ALERED .; poiI S.lovsG oi son sSt, q An.hons; as;
jps j. si: from is III l.s. ssun.ss. r.sI.
6ence. 81 Tennessee ave. ne. at 10 am.
Rss'n;,t i've: snS .as. Mcs9: 3s;: isSIs.a acsn:s R:
MsR|Sss s.s|S.Sss..' 'u15 195s,E isss. :. $50 ";
MAsie RosiSsoN months M s'; and dsLdAM d.1s
& and ss.sat osss sSSR & SiR' oss.o es
chspeI srd% % and SIS. sM. iii fns.rsi i've: NE:
sa: % = attend D ,nsslSsSs sslssss' Hss. saa
sG,asgygLz. ,sggL GEoRGE n Monday, July l.
of Emma l. Schulz and Nrs Frsne,s snG ofpes,sr psns
hsph.ra g. S wsdnssS.y e ssS re'SSs5e; Sa1 ,tis
Term s.n.ns RsIssys: PTd,S:c. apS E fFsnsi invited
sEAToN FuneIsl from from the haSSs Tssid.ns. n; J.
sahssr Mr., on ARsi sss;ss u1 l' a.
Gas.'3; s.. sl i's 5. & :.s sns Z. Par. "a ss:
At Mount oiivst c Cemetery. M .'m' 1nsermsns
SImONs. cHARLEs v. On Monday, July 1.
TSsit.s # ne. eaARIss 81 ss'Syaasnssi v. ssioaiaa s,a
ssfSises Ui % Asns; Z. s.Id si1ns tnss BOhn
his sister. Mrs Louis N. m Ri,ne rssisssnes ,sS &
intepmsns ns en In rMsSay Moas. Sly IIy.s g 1870
NV Hon JosEsHn srEWHRTEa VA lamont sas.sd Tt
All sss sos ssis1ss oss1es lssS lnts. sss isTy Ssy
yard sts. NV. Wednesday. July !, AZ a
e@ En- sun.l.if H.fps Rs. s.':Rs sSS, sSh Il: Eas
Pm. Wednesday. -
TATE. JAMES. Departed this life Monday.
Hospital JAMES rATE e, e tsi s.iov.S cSiiSTsns !,
moarn nssnss ss.fr snf TSssn iS.s Tate T.. leaves
s5ss Iscs IssslP; e.Dlssif 8. Hlssftas g.
%ssP;;s.. ss O'Clock fns.r.nssa at sssS:l ss::
sandsS 5SHsEsEs 5an. g. ,sss s. ,sass,rsv
w. " Oh CHsAFLEs ,L e. THAYER:Jr'. son GS'ofi q
r neral ano serTice: Mss Gsna1ss s1n1 G. Thsy.r ru-
9Ss'9 DS AVE- fa:.in.sss fHE wsssn;c;siS: c:a.i: S H
WnODFoRD: JOHN L. Departed thf. u,e
oTsa fas.f soss e si Es.s.. s: Euss. soN
re Tsv,.lSss lsss Ssroiyn wccdford. Funsrsi
s:sss: n'ssd is:srn:a. mt men e sF;ESs T.4nRss :Rs
YATES. YA,Ta.Ess. KITTY ANN On Tuesday. suis .,
KrTTTY Ann ANN TkTEs. Services ct W. ".
scSgIippspsr. Va tcuipspsr DaD.rs s'e1Hisss piesss
DEHrART;1ENT Hmis;c. OF STATE, un,ted states o.
Experiment Of State 81 Amesicsn AHsssS esDsuias is
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Evans Lodge. NO. $50. I B. p. .. i. W,
are hereby notified q the death Of Brother
session. q .or4o1 s.dsS ca. 9 TesspE Isaa .n
pm: ct Elks' Home, Fairmount Heights.
Nc. Funeral from his late residence, ale
grd 1t: ne, Wednesday, July 3, at 2 pm.
Love Temple No. ass, Is requested to at
Evening star., 1929-07-02

lumbia road. Sunday. Mrs. Coapman,
who was 66 years old, had been IN fail-
ing health for B number Of years.
Mrs. Coapman was the daughter OF
a prominent Chicago physician. She
came to washington about 20 years ago
with her husband, who died January 5,
1921. She is survived by no near reia-
tives and since her husbands death had
lived alone at the Argonne.
The body viii be taken to Columbus,
Wis, where services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of her
husbands mother, Mrs. v. II. Coapman.
Interment viii be in the Coapman FAM
lily cemetery at Wyocena, Wis.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Deaths Reported.

SARAH Tasker, 86, Emergency. Hospital.
Mary E. Howard, SO, 272S 18th st.
Francis Patterson, 81, q. 8. Soldiers Home
isaac N. Bailey, 80. U. 8. Soldiers Home
TuSene Robets 10, sibley Hospital
Nellie K Atkinson, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Melvin A. Kelley, 46, Emergency Hospital.
Winifred II. snider, 81. sibiey Hospital.
Kari H Neuhs. 80, 1903 III. ave.
Louise Brooks. "a. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Odessa Barnes, months, 1910 @ st. Sc.
Mariorie Barry, 3; Childrsn,s Hospital
Evening star., 1929-07-02

soACHIM, FREDERICKE. Monday. July I,
1922, at Ardmore, Nd. FREpERlCKE
the late John Joachim. Funeral from the
chapel OF Erank Geier,s Sons Co, Ills !th
.,.I y NV: dnursday; july aS pm: Rela-
Prospect Hill CerIleferY as
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MRS. GEORGIA C0APMAN,
RAlLMAN'S WIDOW, DIES
Husband Was Vice President in
Charge Of Operations Of
Southern Railway.

Mrs. Georgia Brown Coapman, widow
OF Eugene H. Coapman, former vice
president in charge Of operations of the
southern Railway, died at her residence
in the Argonne Apartments, 1929 Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
CAPITAL LEADS
IN WHO'S Who
District of Columbia Has
Most Names.

BIZ Times Specidt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The re-
cent Who's Who in America" with
its roster of 28,805 names, credits
1,489 of these to the District of Co
lurnbia.
There are but five states with a
larger total-New York, Massachu-
sets, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
California-all with many times the
population of the national capital.
One of every 1863 persons in Wash
ington is included, while New York's
ratio is one in 1866, and Massa-
chusetts' is one in 2,044.
In addition to the Princess Can
tacuzene, who was born in the
White House, there are some ninety
two women included in Washing
tons 1,489 representatives in who's
Who" One is Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, born in Pittsburgh, who has
been turning out best sellers for the
last twenty years. More than one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

fishing tackle could supply a whole
community of Izaak Waltons.
Zoo Is Problem
China and silver, mostly spoons,
have been sent in by nearly every
American pottery and silversmith.
It is said that most of it win be
left at the White House.
The zoo always is every outgoing
Presidents chief problem. Provi-
dence has partly solved this for
Coolidge by calling to heaven most
of the Coolidge pets, though it is
said, that during these moving days
both the President and Mrs. Cool
idge have been heard to mourn that
there is no Rob Roy and Prudence
Prim to take with them to North
ampton.
Several Dogs Remain
But these dogs are left at the
White House-Ruby Rough, a silky
brown collie; Calamity Jane, a
Scotch Sheltie; King Kole, a Bel
gian Gruendael, and Tiny Tim, the
Chow. President and Mrs. Coolidge,
it is said, just can't decide which,
if any of the dogs, will follow them
to Northampton.
Tiny Tim, the stately silent Chow,
is said to be the Presidents favo-
rite, but Mrs. Coolidge likes funny,
Calamity Jane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
COOLIDGE HAS
LARGE TASK ON
HIS MOVING DAY
Gifts That Have Accumu-
lated in White House
Are Problem.
~ ~ gerrfce

BIZ NEA serUice
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Guests
at very swanky White House re-
ception recently heard the pounding
Of hammers between the tunes
played by the relocated Marine
band.
The hammers belonged to packers
who have already been called in to
assemble the personal belongings of
the President, and begin baling and
boxing them.
February is the traditional White
House moving month for outgoing
Presidents. Official courtesy has al
ways decreed that the attic at least
must be ready for the incoming
Lares and Penates of the new Pres
ident in February.
Received Many Gifts
Both President and Mrs. Coolidge
have always graciously declined as
many gifts as was possible. Most of
the White House menagerie has died
of, but even so, Coolidge is taking
his moving seriously even this early
and seems to regard it as a real I'M
dertaking.
A President seems rather sure to
collect about the same collection of
gifts. He always has his dogs and
cats and coons and birds sent him
by various fancier associations, who
want to be able to publicly say that
one of their breed is at the White
House.
Hundreds of Gavels
He always has his several hun
bred gavels made from various his
toric trees or buildings. If he ex-
presses any personal pleasure, such
as whistling or whiting or walking
or riding, he viii find himself
showered with whistles and jack
knives and canes and riding habits.
President Coolidge, for instance,
has been given dozens and scores Of
jackknives.
Ever since he appeared out west
in chaps and a gallon hat he has
received dozens of duplicates. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
/ .30O. GOO Idle in Germany

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 4.-Unemployed
persons in Germany during the first
half of December increased more
than 26 per cent, reaching a total
of 1900, 900, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Tire most celebrated disciple of
ST. Simeon was Daniel the Stylite
of Constantinople.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
PICK HOOVER PASTOR
Quaker Minister Friend of Next
President; College Chums.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Dr. Au-
gustus Taber Murray Of Palo Alto,
who viii be the next minister whose
church win be attended by a Presi-
dent of the United States, is to
assume charge on March l of the
orthodox Friends Congregation at
Thirteenth and Irving streets, where
Herbert Hoover viii worship.
DR.. Murray and Mr.. Hoover have
been friends since university days,
when the former was professor of
Greek and the President elect a stu
dent at Leland Stanford university.
1t is understood that through the
good offices Of Hoover the services
of Murray were obtained by the
Friends meeting house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

third of the ninety-three women
are writers.
The average age is 81.