davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28


Indianapolis Times, Friday, Dec. 81, 1885.
day, age so. father OF Arlie, Ira and
F frank s shd os Oscar cb William 5 Bsn
Saturday at HARRY W. MOORE
FUNERAL PARLOR, 205O East Michigan
st. Burial, Crown Hill
Charles Engdshl Of 1o52 S. w West iSte
mother of William and Charles Engdahl
9 and Mrs rs Albert Abe prilIer Mrs Arthur
Zee nesS De FrNs N BR es5a F S5Sa5RaG
terment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends
invited.
FITZENBERGER-,Joseph G., 40 years,
sFiSste ISnsSsI sst4SrdsX; z ?; NJ. st the
1905. s. Easiest. Friends may cali at
the funeral home. Burial Crown Hill.
HEEATHa.Benus, passed away in Chicago,
CHANAN MoRTUARY. Saturday, ii
m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
MOCK-Anna Lucille wife of Ray R Mock,
mother of Betty Jane and Wilma Jean,
of Emerson, passed away Thursday eve
ming at the residence, 4104 N Capitol.
Services at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY.
PIERsoN.,Frank,, age II, beloved husband
OF Bla ans father Of Mrs Cora Garter
Mrs. Will Foltz and Edward and George
P PrSodY passSed away THURSDAY Dec. 26.
invited. Burial at Mount Pleasant, IL
miles miles south Of Valley Mills at 11;45 a. m.
PRIESHOFF-Nellie, wife of Charles Prizes
s sGff mother 1.nn OF Harvey E. Highbaugh and
mother of Touring. kathleen, Lucille and
Wood and sister of William Wood, died
$50 at the home f61s W Morris sSssuPo my
Assumption Church. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY.
RoBERTs--Edwi j.. formerly of West
field, Ind, passed away at Lima, @, tues
erts. Lima, O.; Ernest E. Roberts and
Abigail Roberts vanwagenen of Roches-
ter n Y and Ruth Roberts Good, de-
eHANAN MoRTUARY, 5 p. m. saturd day.
Dec. %.
SEEBACH-Peter, beloved brother of Mrs
Eliza beth C. Backer of indianapolis and
Louis Seebach Of West Orange, New Jer-
Dec Is, age IS years. Funeral SCI SERVICES vices
will be held at the VALID FUNERAL
HOME, 1922 Union-st Saturday after
noon, Dec. %, at o'clock. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Friends
may call at the funeral home after &
O'Clock Friday evening.
SHEW-Marion Lester, age IS. son of Mrs.
Mildred Shew of Universal Ind; brother
OF Franklin of Indianapolis, Howard,
Universal; Mrs. Grin Jones of Danville
Ind. and Emma Shew of Chicago, passed
away at his Indianapolis residence
Thursday morning. Funeral at his
mothers home. Sunday Dec. 80 3
P; m. For further information call FAR
LEY FUNERAL HOME, BE-1S62
STALEY-Edith, age 25, passed away
dhursday' P. m. Funeral Monday, 9
q; m; at S.. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
burlal Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
may call at the ROYSTER & ASKIN
| MORTUARY, 1902 N. Meridian-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Deaths

DCdthS
John J, Bulger. So. at St, vincents, lobar
pneumonia.
Lenna Romine, 81. at Central Indiana,
carcinoma.
Nellie Preshof, a., at 1918 W. Morris,
uremia.
William Cain, 2, at Riley, diphtheria.
Lottie Koker, 40 at 437la w. 18th, &C
cidental.
Daniel Keithley, IA. at City. accidental.
Charles smoot. 10. at City. broncho
Samuel j. Mott. IS. at s15 N. Euclid.
Ivan Erold Taught, 10. at 1l4o E. Mar
ket, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Fred Lammert, r., at l724 E. l25th,
broncho pneumonia.
W. Elmer Harrison. So. at Methodist,
intestinal obstruction.
William H Poehler, 10. at 956 S. New
Jersey, coronary occlusion.
Margaret K. Stanley, "a, at 1885 Lowell,
chronic myocarditis.
John j. Price, 80, at 1913 Adams, cor
Clara Engdahl 10. at ST. vincent's, hypo-
static pneumonia.
Casper Droli, SO, at 1343 Silver, cardiac
Mary Ann Rubin, 20, at 46th and
Monon, accidental.
Harry Warmoth, Al, at St. Vincent's
hypostatic pneumonia.
Bertha L. Augusta, "A at 42O N. Cali
fornia, valvular endocardltlS.
Edgar Bender, 90, at Long, coronary
thrombosis.
Louis A. Poundstone, Sc, at Methodist,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Theodore Stempfel, TO- at Methodist,
carcinoma.
Lillian Smith, SO. at Long, broncho
Alexander C. Baker, 50, at 1870 N. New
Jersey, carcinoma
cecil Oren Mitchell, AZ, at 628 S. Sole,
chronic myocarditis.
Catherine Lanches. SO, at As S. sher-
man-dr, carcinoma.
Marcella Chapman, II. at Riley, scarlet
fever.
william Revis, IS, at Veterans. car
cinoma.
Edgar E. Jones. 80, at 1882 Parker
Charles F. zobbe, 70, at 1893 Prospect,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Lewis, 81, at City. carcinoma.
Grover Roy Thornton, 81, at BIT Shelby,
broncho pneumonia.
James O. Snyder, SO, at 2125 Prospect.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Andrew Price, So, at Veterans. valYular
heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
EVANSVILLE COLLEGE IN
TILT WITH VANDERBILT

7 IWfN NpCCIdT
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 28.-
Evansville College is to play host
to the basketball team of Vanderbilt
here today, The Aces have drilled
hard this week for the tilt.
Probably Evansville starting line
up will be Bailey and Bruce Lomax,
forwards; Pollard, center, and Mag
laris and Thuerbach, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

4. Naughty, Don Creole, Bay Buo-
BILE.
5. Taunton, Mountainy Man. Sab
lin.
6. Salut d'Amoar, Mixed Party,
Pass Shot.
7. Dan Shilling, Polo Bar, Rocky
Prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

AT SANTA ANITA
One BeSt-SiIva.
l. Sky Haven, Merely, Portcodine,
2. Silva, Tarbucket, Afridi.
3. Lobitos, Deer Fly, All Devil.
4. Valiant Fox, Dusky Prince,
Speedy Return.
5.'Open Range, Bamboula, Post
cript.
6. Dartle, Ariel Cross, Sound Ad-
vice,
7. Easy Sailing, Ebony Lady, Lit
tie Doggie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
AT FAIR GROUNDS

AT FAIR GROUNDS
One Best-Biff.
l. just High, Lady Lorene, Flag
bearer.
2, Little Marcelle, Ben Cloi, Serv-
iceman.
3. Lucy Dear. Holland, Porter Call
4. Elanac, Wibbitt, Carvola.
S. Woodlander, Oldfield, Prewar.
6. Biff, Indiantown, The Pelican.
7. Hereward, Mt. Washington,
Vesee.
8. War Dimes, Sure Gamble, I'm
perial Blondy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Births


Boys
Eugene Martha Bunk. Coleman.
oscar, Madge Waldron 1904 Hoyt
John. Carrie Bray. 243ia Virginia
Thearon. Vivian Grayson. 2408 Caroline
Mike, Petra Lslioff 9l4 Ketcham
Samuel, Flora Waters. 1888 Columbia y
Robert. Mary Moor. st. Vincents
Clarence. Minerva Risk. ST. vincents.
John. Gladys Fesler, 1914 N Arsenal.
John. Lucy Clough. 1916 Harlan.
Elmer. Goldaelle Shepard $40 S. Ala
bama.
Julius. Elsie Aibers. l8ss Zwinzley.
Roy. Ruth Zook 1906 N Sherman DIR.
Arsenal
George, Dorothy Thompson, 1915 Kap-
pes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

AT TROPICAL PARK
One BeSt-Naughty
1. Fred Amy, Scotch Pepper,
General A.
?. Mucho Gusto, Quickly, Blue
Day.
3. Bellum, FiniSher, Major M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
PR|ZEWINNERS
WINNERS FOR SANTA'S QUESTION
BOX
of Dec. "a, 1885
FIRST PRIZE
Irene Toney, SIS E. 5Srd-st.
SECOND PRIZE

Mildred Du Hamel, 1914 E. Iowa-st.
THIRD PRIZE
Leonette Augustus. PAS w. Maple-rd.
NEXT WINNERS
Hazel Kettere, $50 X. of P.-bIdg.
Elizabeth Brooks, 1929 Central-ay
Miss Betty Long. 1919 n. Winthrop-av.
Belle Cornell. S1S 5. Elder-av.
Frank Duke, $50 Haugh-st.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Sylvester Strong. SOS S. Harris-av.
Don l. Gogan, I64l n. New Jersey-st.
Mr.. VIM. Paul Taulman, IIS0 Knox-st
VIM. Carrier Jr., $50 E. Morris-st.
Robert Foil. 1850 Cornelius-av.
Mrs. Orvin Lowry, 4S2 n. Warman-av.
Freeman Mathis, 1923 S. Richland-st.
Emma Dowd, 10l1 W. Pearl-st.
Marybelle Bryant. 115s knox-st.
Ernest Clingerman. $50 Massachusetts
Mrs. Essie Shipp. 1927 Ludlow-av.
Mary A. Bye, 1912 n. Pennsylvania st.
Mrs. Chas. A. Kessler, $40 W. 29th-st
Mrs. o. E. Johnston, 1921 Z. Washing
ton-st.
VIM. Wills. s17s Moore-av.
Mrs. T.. j. Hyland. $50 w. 20th-st.
Edmond Talley, 1S4S Commeree-sv.
Allie Lefty CIesry. 1888 s. Harding ST.
Corinne Hood, 3ses College-av.
Winners NAV call at The Times
Want AID Headquarters, ga W. Mary
iand-st. for their tickets and certifi-
Gates before 9 .. m. Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Yawkey Sees
Game Through
Rose Glasses
Top Triumphs of Baseball
Lie Ahead, BoStonlan
Tells Scribe.

while Joe Williams convaleSces from
his operation. members Of the World
Telegram sports stan will write this
column)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
Copyright. 1885.

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
One Best-Naughty.
Best Longshot-Lucy Dear.
Best Parlay-Mucho Gusto and Elanac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

: De0ths-EHner1LS

Ira Hill, 6O61 Park-av, wire service, $75
w. H. Coleman, 1905 N. Meridian-st
water heater $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Vital Statistics
Births
Girls

Chester. Mary Lane Coleman.
Alex, Ruth Hall, 1902 Duke
Omer Lucille Robson. 1882 Bellefontaine
Herschel, Rebecca Carpenter. 2o3s Boule-
vard-pl.
Carl, Margie Simpson, st. Vincents.
Ralph, Elizabeth Sims, St. Vincent's.
Philip, Katherine Miller. St Vincents
Charles. Luella Maurer. St. Vincsnt's.
Charles. Helen Robinson. St. Vincents.
Daniel, Elizabeth TitZer St. Vinoents
Russell. Fredia Chiffon. 253 Rchland.
Louis, Eleanore Swenkamp, 1922 Terrace
James. Lula Love. 1919 Rembrandt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
II Houses and Lots
IS Sale Suburban, Farms

stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg.
PITTSBORO, IND, u miles northwest; S
room house; garage. with 3la acres.
Court sale; make offer. Rf-7017.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
So Radios, Musical Needs
81 Pets and Birds

PARROT, years old guaranteed not to
| swear. Good talker; s25. 1871 S. Ran
dolph-st.
YARD TRAINING and house breaking;
| heated kennels; also large runway for
outdoor dogs. THOMPSON. Phone New
Augusta 31-J-1. Rates reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
% Situations, Female

! DAY or week work for ladies, common
labor for. men. Day or week General
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER INC LI-5860
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
II Help Wanted, Male

MEN to sell Texide Blades at 4oc per
hundred. INDIAN CO.. las S. Illinois-st.
so TRUCKS to haul coal. UNION ICE g.
COAL CO. DR-4621.
MAN to purchase trailer for long distance
hauling: steady employment; gross earn
lngs 5000 to $1,000 monthly; give quail
ficatiOnS. Box las Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
81 Snaps

WAREHOUSE CLOSE OUT
Pre-owned square tub Maytag washer
guaranteed running, for quick sale, SIT so
Terms. PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 3l6 N
Illinois-st. Open evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
~ Housekeeping Rooms

EXCEPTIONAL care. child of any age: ref
erences; SO week. S3s N. Keystone. CHI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

MOCK-Anna Lucille, wife of Ray R Mock,
mother of Betty Jane and Wilma Jean,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Busteed and sister
of Emerson, passed away Thursday eve
ming at the residence. 4104 N Capitol
Services at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
80 Rooms for Rent
81 Rooms NTH Board

PARKER 1239-Lovely warm. single room,
private home: no other roomers; 50. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

indianapolis Times, Friday, Dec. ~. 1885.
CHINN-Walter, entered into rest Thurs
day, age So father of Arlie, Ira and
Chester Chinn, and brother of Mrs.
Frank Schiller, oscar, William. Ben
iamin and Joseph Chinn. Funeral
Saturday at HARRY w. MOORE
FUNERAL PARLOR, 2050 East Michigan
st. Burial, Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

s3-s5: 1725 n. MERIDIAN-i or room
apartment; first floor; range, sink; good
heat TA-l467
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
81 Straps

s25 MULTIsTAMP outft FOR cash. auto
radio orr CH-Sn20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

HEATH-Benus passed away in Chicago
III. Services at the FLANNER g. Blu
CHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, II
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
THIRD MAD DOG
KILLED MONDAY

A report received from the Wash
lngton State college on Friday,
December 9Th, verified the suspic-
ion that there is rabies infection
among the dogs of this vicinity.
A dog belonging to Daniel Box
caused a great deal of alarm and
no little excitement several weeks
ago when it showed a disposition
to bite children and other dogs.
Mr. Box becoming alarmed him
self, shot the dog and buried the
carcus without thinking to salvage
the head for examination
Recently the Brimble dog, known
to have been bitten by this animal,
was shot and the head sent to Pull
man, where the rabies test showed
a positive reaction.
Another dog, presumed to be
mad and thought to have been bit
ten by the Box dog, was shot here
Monday morning. The dog belong
ed to Jack Adams, proprietor of
the Richfield Service Station, locat-
ed at the junction of the Sunset
and Speedball highways. Early Sun
day morning it ran amuck and de-
stToyed considerable merchandise
in the station where it had been
shut up during the night.
The dog came to town where it
acted strangely, and Marshall c.
&c. Moore and number of others
armed themselves and started on a
hunt for the dog which managed
to evade them until Monday morn
ing when it was killed by Alfred
Pierpoint
If these dogs were really afflict-
ed with rabis, there is real cause
for alarm. All owners of dogs
should keep them up or see that
they are properly muZZled
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
LADIES AID BAZAAR GOES
OVER IN A BIG WAY

The Ladies Aid annual bazaar
given last Saturday in the Box
hall, turned out, in a financial way
at least, far better than the ladies
anticipated. From the time Of OPP
ening at o'clock until closing
time at 8, there was constant
stream of visitors, eager to look
over the wares offered for sale by
the ladies.
Embroidery work. pillow cases,
aprons and in fact almost every
thing in the needlework line. were
offered for sale at one stand. A
blind package sale stand, a fish
pond, candy stand and other at
fractions did their bit in bringing
tht grand total of sales up to $50
or more.
Supper was served from S to 8
and many families of the village
awaited themselves of the oppoTtun
ity of eating chilli, sandwiches,
salads, pies. etc, and incidentally
giving the busy housewife a much
needed rest from her household
duties.
Mattresses were kept busy TAX
ing orders and waiting on the pa
irons. The affair was a success in
every way.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
WHEAT CONTRACT COM
MTTTEES

Letters were sent to all signers
of first contracts in Douglas coun-
ty informing them of the services
of committees for the .perfecting
of new applications, as follows: -.
Committees in session December
Bridgeport, in town.
st. Andrews in store.
Delrio at store.
Mansfield, in town
Badger Mountain, ]. w. Bretts
home
Baird, homes of D. NJ Davis. j
w. Buob j, C. Adkins.
Withrow, court house, Water
vile.
Farmer, Court house Waterville
Waterville, court house.
Gettin everything done on appli
cations is big job in total, but {
small job for each applicant. Ev
eryone is urged to follow the guide
of instructions sent out, and t.
bring no work to committees tina
the signer can himself do. Spent
time making a good map. Thu
wheat program is cooperative eff
fort-the committees and the ex
tension Office hope that this coop
erative principle will be borne IL
mind by each signer working on
most of his application problem
before asking assistance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
PURPOSE
OF REHABILITATION
Not Farm Relief But Program to
End Farm Relief-Qualifica
Cutlined-Where To Apply

Rural rehabilitation is not a
farm relief program but program
to end farm relief, and place dis
tresed families back on a self-sus-
tanning basis, according to H. E.
Drew, state director, Olympia. In
stead of buying milk for family
on relief, rehabilitation loan en-
ables family to buy COW and
|'othef necessary capital goods to
place the farm once more on a pro-
ductive basis.
The resettlement administration
estimates that about half the far
mers in Washington who are on
relief or have no credit facilities
available, are on potentially pro-
ductive farms and can be placed
Oil their feet through three-fold
program of debt adjustment, loan
for necessary capital goods and a
suitable farm management plan.
Rehabilitation is sound farm
program based on sound farm
plan and loans that can be repaid.
Four basic principles apply to far
!, mers eligible for rehabilitation
These are:
1. All credit facilities of the far
mer SUCH as local banks, land banks
and other possibilities must be ex-
hausted although the farmer need
not be on relief role.
He must be a bonifide farmer
with sufficient farm experience and
background to be competent OPP
orator.
g. The acreage and quality of
soil in the farm must be adequate
to produce under proper manage
ment livelihood for the family in
normal times.
! 4. A farm management plan and
budget must be set up and approx
led that with necessary purchase OF
capital goods will place the farm
on a productive basis, enable it to
carry a reasonable debt loan in
normal times and permit repay
ment of the loan over period of
yeG1s.
ijubsi 'alc9 grants can be made
| to farmers low on rehabilitation
rolls OF potential clients who reg
quire food, clothing, medical at
tention or other subsistence goods
until plans for their rehabilitation
can be completed.
Farmers wishing to apply fol
rehabilitation can contact the near
est county or district supervisor, OF
be referred to him through the
county agent, local debt adjust
metn committeeman or local relic
agency. Those applying for rehab
ilitaton should have with them
whenever possible, statemen
from the land bank production
credit association or other credi
lagency, certifying that their pres
ent credit facilities are exhausted
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
FIRST CONCRETE
POURED AT DAN

With state and government Off
Gals taking part in the ceremonies
the first pouring of concrete for the
Grand Coulee dam and power
plant foundations took place last
Friday afternoon. The historic ev-
ent concentrated the beginning
of actual construction on the worlds
largest dam and power plant,
memorial occasion for the state OF
Washington and the Northwest.
In a little more than year, &C
cording to James O'Sullivan, secre-
tary of the Columbia Basin Com
mision, extensive preliminary work
costing $23,O0O,000 has been COM
pleted through daring methods and
machinery unprecedented in size.
Coulee City was we'll represented
at the official ceremonies and. at
the banquet which proceeded them
held in the gigantic mess hall
which is capable of seating 2,00C
people at one time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
FORMER COULEE CITY BOY
DIES At MASON CITY

Norman Elliott, 26, youngest
son of the late Chester Elliott and
the present Mrs. Orville McCul-
Tough, died Tuesday morning at
the Mason City hospital, following
an illness of weeks duration. He
had been suffering for more than
year with diabetes. A week be-
fore his death he took turn for
the worse and wasconfned to his
bed. On Monday evening his condi-
ton became so grave that he was
taken to the hospital at Mason
City.
Norman was born north of Cou-
lee City, in what is known as the
Sanderson country, in January,
1909. He lived in this vicinity con
tinually until the fall of 1880,
when he moved with his mother
and brother Glenn to Republic. In
April this year the family moved
to Grand Coulee.
Norman was very likeable
young man and had a multitude of
friends in this vicinity He attend
ed the Coulee City schools and was
very studious and an apt pupil.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at l o'clock at
Hartline and the body will be inter
ed in the Hartline cemetery. beside
his father.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
SCOUTS BASKET
SOCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT
Roy

"a coming event which should be
ofGnterest to every one in Coulee
CITY and vicinity, is the box social
and entertainment to be given on
Satu1 lay evening, December 14th
in Tho school gymnasium, by the
local Hny Scouts organization. Fhe
entertainment which will start
promptlyRt o'clock, will consist
on music, Rlays and a good speak
er. This WI be followed by the
sale of baskv Is.
The Scouts are giving this en-
tertainment for the purpose Of
raising money m Scout activities
Without baskets eTy little casf
will be realized, soHell young ladies
as well as the old6r ones of thu
should manifest~their ap
prevail of this worthYeOf ganizatioi
by preparing bas1om(y for the oc
casion. Gentla9Wek of the vicinit.
should reopeve this event for doinl
theirSsoGMfy good deed and be OF
Ind to purchase the baskets a
they are offered for sale.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
GRANT COUNTY PIONEER
DIES AT SOAP LAKE

Edward ]. Schrag, so, founder
of the community of Schrag, died
late Thursday of last week at his
home in Soap Lake after an ex-
tended illness.
Mr.. Schrag was born October g..
1875, at Freeman, S. D.. and set
tied at the present site offs chrag
35 years ago. He farmed at Schras
until Is years ago, when he moved
to Soap Lake and operated bath
house, later associating with his
brothers, DR.. August and DR.. Paul
SchTag. He was a member of the
Mennonite church.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday at 10 a. M, at the Com
munity church in Soap Lake, with
Rev. Clarence Scudder, officiating.
Additional services were held at
Schragg at / D. NJ, with Rev. M. j.
Gale, presiding, and burial was
made in the Memo cemetery neal
Soap Lake.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-12-12
PLANNING FARMS
TO AID VETERANS
Veterans Qualifying in : Farming
Experience Will Get --Opportun.
1ty to Settle on Adequate Units.

Proverbial swords will be beat
en- into plowshares for war veter.
ans with farming experience who
yearn to till the soil, through a
plan worked out between the re-
veterans administration to provide
farmunits for selected number.
A number of suitable farm tracts
with adequate school, road, market
ing and other public services are
now being listed by the resettle
ment administration in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, says Wal
ter A. Duffy, regional director. AL
though partially developed tracts
OF land with productive soil and
adequate moisture reserves are be-
ing given preference some already
improved farms are being consid
cred.
Lands qualifying for resettle-
ment of farm families will be de-
veloped for selected veterans, ten
ant farmers, young farm couples,
rehabilitation clients and families
from established conservation ar
cas-. Veterans receiving compensa-
ton or pension from the govern
ment will be given preference as
resettlement clients.
Plans provide for establishment
of qualified families or units, where
with an approved farm plan, they
will be assured of a livelihood and
be able ito carry a reasonable debt
burden. If the resettlement clients
equity is sufficient to establish him
on the farm, he may purchase the
farm on an amortized basis.
Interested veterans are advised
to write to DR.. Dexter, Veterans
Administration, Washington, D. G.
for proper application blanks. AT
ter the blanks have been carefully
executed and returned to the veter-
ans Office, they are studied in con-
nection with applicants case folder
and if approved. FORWARDED to the
resettlement administration for fur
Their action.