davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Mrs. Todd to
Be Speaker
at Breakfast
University Women Will
Attend Event
Saturday.

An address on Community Ac-
tlyities Of the Branch" by Mrs. \
Taylor Todd will be a feature Of Z
June breakfast which the Indian
apolis branch. American Association
OF University Women. will give at
Saturday al the Spink-Arms in
honor Of senior women at Butler
University.
Garden flowers VIII center the
breakfast table. which viii be ap-
pointed in blue and white. univer-
sity colors.
Seated at the speakers table with
Mrs. Todd. branch president. VIII be
Mesdamcs Calvin r Hamilton, I. K
joyce. Thor @. Wesenberg. Paul
TOmbaugh. Miss Dorothy HelmeT
and Miss Olive SteInle, representa-
tive q Butler women.
Other guests VIII be seated at
small tables with the following men,
bcrs Of the association acting as
lCStc 'e5.
Ncsdames Wilbur Appel. Gordon
Batman. Marvin Curle Harold Dun
lap. oscar Helmer. J. E. Hutchman,
a. d LANCE, Walter Morton Leon
ard Smith. Lester Smith. Horace
Shonle and John Waldo
In addition to Mrs. Todd's talk,
Hrs. T0mbaugh will discuss Co
operative Work Of the Branches IL
Indiana Miss Helmer viii talk on
THE Evening Study Group" and
Mrs. Hamilton Will tell The Pro-
gram Activities Of the Branch"
Assisting Mrs. Amos B Carlisle.
general chairman, Will be Mrs. c. E.
Ceinar. Mrs J. c. Goldthwaite, Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs Hutchman. mem
bers Of the invitations committee;
Mrs. George Schumaker. Mrs. w. o.
johnson. Mrs. Nathan Pearson and
Mrs. Leland Smith, members Of the
social committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Let's face it Katharine
There's nothing TO face" she
said stubbornly. . rush to tell you
that you're in trouble, we both have
a silly moment. That's all. You
wait here, Michael. III dash back
to town and get you some money.
Then III drive you to the tr2..n-"
He had her hand again. il that
cool, gentle. curiously strong grip.
I'm mad about you" he said.
You've got to hear &c now. I've
loved you for mor:ls
What arr sou saying? You're
going to marry some one else.'
THE words were out. She hadn't
Il meant to say them.
Tell me you care a little, too,
Katharine" His slate-gray eyes,
with the laughter lines about them,
were woOing. compelling her.
Il can't. lit wouldn't be true, ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
MRS. VHALEY TO BE
ALUIHNAE HOSTESS

Officers of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Of Alpha Delta Theta
Sorority viii be elected at a monthly
meeting tomorrow night with Mrs.
Birely Whaley, AIS Carrollton-av,
hostess.
Miss Mary Mahan will assist the
hostess with Inequalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Recital to Be GiUeD

Mrs. Glen bingham will present
Miss Wilma FRANKIE in a dramatic
art recital at 8:15 tonight at the
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
House, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
KATHLEEN AUGHE
WE'D ON MAY &c

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Kathleen Aughe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R.
Aughe, and Floyd NJ Wilson, De-
troit, son of Mrs. j. M. Wilson,
Hope, which took place May 26 at
Riverside Park M. E. Church, the
Rev. Harvey Kaeser officiating.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Hart, Detroit; Miss
Lucille Tatum and Walter Wilson,
Hope. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home
in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
SOW co on WITH The STORY
crrarr-rD rT-TErENTrX- TEP II

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
NTICHAEL said nothing for the
WI space Of five minutes, during
which Katharine drove furiously.
She drew into a side road-a sort
OF lane, blocked from the main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Miss Margaret Boyd will be in
charge of a program to be pre-
scented tonight at an annual dinner
meeting of the Writers Club of In
diana at $50 at the Rose of Sharon
tearoom.
Mrs. A. Worth Gregory will pre-
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

MICHAEL said nothing for the
WI space Of five minutes, during
which Katharine drove furiously
/ She drew into a side road-a sort
OF lane, blocked from the main
roads view by a screen OF apple
I trees. She had had a picnic here
with the AIerser children only the
week before.
she shut off the engine. After
its steady hum the silence was al
most deafening. Half city block
away the roar of steady traffic on
a main artery sounded. But here
there was the humming OF bees IN
a clover field And quiet. And a
man in the seat beside her, waiting
for her TO speak.
Well, what IS it?"
Katharine had the queerest feel
ing that she had lived through this
scene some time-sOme place-be-
fore. Perhaps in a dream. Her
brows drew together in a frowning
line.
DO you think we can be seen
from here?" She threw a glance
back at the road from which she
had come.
Michael shrugged. mo, but why?"
She plunged into her story.
Michael. there are men after
YOU. Down in the village. They've
badges-detective shields-or some
thing"
"Detectiyes?" If he were guilty Of
some unnamed crime, he main
tanned a bland air. But hadn't she
heard somewhere that criminals are
like that?
Michael" She felt a sudden
fierce rage possess her. That ne
should be so calm, while she had
rushed so madly to warn him!
Don't you understand" she cried.
I rushed to tell you-so that you
might get away"
You did that?" His voice sounded
odd-almost choked. He was star
ing at her strangely.
Yes, and you must run for 1t, "
she said on a note of relief and
terror, now that he understood.
You mustn't let them get you.
Have you any money? If you
haven't I can get some from the
bank. I'll drive you over to Har-
mOn-the through trains stop there.
You can start west"
No matter what I've lone or
what I'm running away from?" he
asked.
No matter what" She was firm
about that. There was not a single
question in her mind, not an argu-
ment to be met. She, who had
never broken a single law in all her
20 years, now advised this man to
fee. 1t was as simple as that.
Thank you, Katharine"
IT was the first time he had ever
4 called her by her name in that
way; naturally and simply. Her
eyes, quite involuntarily, filled with
tears. She turned away to hide
them.
Don't " That the old, old
pain should be beginning again
why, that was unbearable. She had
thought to conquer it for all time.
You're very good to me-" he
said, low-voiced. His lean, brown
fingers closed over her wrist. Her
hand lay in his clasp quite unre-
SiStingly.
1t was the least I could do" she
managed to say, in the silence.
I can't tell you how it makes me
feel he went on. very gently. He
had squared about now to face her.
Unwillingly she lifted her eyes to
his. There was a split second
and then she was in his arms, her
face crushed against his shoulder,
against the cloth of that worn
tweed coat she knew and loved so
well.
There was only this moment Of
weakness. Then the girl pulled her
self away.
What can we be thinking off"
she cried. L must-we both of us
must be quite mad"
Sane for the first time in months,
you mean," said the man dryly.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
u. S. FARM POLICY
TERMED DISASTER
Chicago Grain Trader Hits
Administration Before
St. Louis Session.
BY the Associated Press ,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September &c. d.
Sturtevant, Chicago grain trader,
charged the administration farm
program was an economic disaster
in an address prepared for delivery
before the Grain Dealers a National
Association today.
He called upon the President to re-
deem his pledge and retrace his steps
In the light of the fair administra-
tive trial. accorded the experiment.
Presents Record of A. A. A.
Sturtevant. chairman of the Grain
Committee on National Affairs, gave
the record of the A. A. A. before the
annual convention of grain men, and
then quoted President Roosevelt's let
ter to Congress on March 16, 1888
transmitting the draft of the bill, in
which he wrote:
II tell you frankly that it is a new
Evening star., 1935-09-19

and untrod path .. II fair ad-
ministrative trial of 1t is made. and It
does not produce the hoped-for results,
shall be the first to acknowledge 1t
and advise you"
"The hour has arrived to turn
back" said Sturtevant Il affirm the
object aimed at has failed and the
method Of balancing supply and de-
nland has been an economic tragedy" !"
He presented Government figures
showing that when the A. A. A. began
functioning in July, 1888, the index
grain price received by the farmer was
"a. based on pre-war levels. and he
was paying lot for what he must buy.
AFTER two years." Sturtevant said,
Evening star., 1935-09-19
MORRILL, VERDICT
TO Be APPEALED
Woman Given Life in Ak
Staying of Husband Weeps
at Sons Story.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
PORTLAND, Me, September 19.-
Counsel for Mrs. Mary e. Morrill,,
whose l1-year old son testified against
her, pushed plans today to appeal
from her conviction of the AK staying
of her husband.
The verdict last night by a Su-
perior Court jury of II men and /
woman carries a mandatory sentence
of life Imprisonment. Attorney Hairy
E. Nixon, however, said he would file
an appeal based on exceptions to the
Judges rulings.
Mrs. Morrill,, first woman convicted
of murder in Maine in a decade,
listened unmoved to the verdict.
Earlier, however, tears lined her
cheeks when her son James testified
he helped bury his father, Herbert
L. Morrill,, 50, who had been slain
In their isolated Falmouth shack
home.
Jimmy" Morrill,, cared for in a
Massachusetts, institution since his
mothers arrest, said he didn't actually
see his father murdered.
I'm glad I didn't, either" he told
the jury.
Staring fixedly at his mother, the
boy quoted her as telling him the
morning after the Staying:
II don't it, and I'm glad I done it.
Now we'll have some peace"
After recital of hardships and abuse
from Morrill,, the gray-haired defend
ant said her husband stood over
her bed the night of June 8 brandish-
ing sheet-metal pipe.
you've got to co." she said he told
her.
Il had my boy to bring up and
I decided I wasn't the one to CO."
she declared.
L got out of that bed and went
for my ak. I guess I must
have aimed for the neck. I saw the
iron coming. I said, oh, God and
the ak went just like that"
Afterward, she said, she "felt badly
about it. But I done it in self
defense"
Mrs. Morrill, said she remembered
nothing after having swung the AK,
Evening star., 1935-09-19

"the farmer is receiving Io2 per cent
of pre-war grain prices, and is paying
1877 per cent for the products he must
buy. dreadful disparity"
Two short grain crops in the in
term, he said, would have adjusted
the disparity to normal "had 1t not
been for the tragic blunders of brain
trusters and the economic dance of
whirling dervishes."
He said. that acreage slashes and
drought had reduced production below
domestic needs, giving US "a danger
ously low margin Of food safety" and
ballooning prices to the consumer.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
$40 CHECK CHARGE
CAUSES MANS ARREST

Bernard T. Germann, 1900 L street,
was arrested by the police check squad
yesterday on o charge Of false pre-
lenses involving, according to the Dis
trict attorneys ofice, q check for $40
which should have had two signatures
before 1t was cashed.
At the District attorneys ONCE, Il
was said Germann and the late James
3. Archer, local attorney. had joint
account which required the signatures
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Of both In the issuance Of checks.
Archer died about six months ago and
Germann Is accused Of having issued
O check on the Joint account, having
1t cashed by a friend.
The complaining witness in the case
Is Lee r. Denny, 364o New Hampshire
avenue.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Oil Imports Gain.

Imports Of petroleum into Great
Britain during the first five months
of the year increased 81 900 900 gal
Ions compared with the like period OF
1894,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
GUN CLUB MEMBERS
STAGE TRAP SHOOT

Sunday afternoon at 80, the White
Bluffs Rod and Gun club will hold
the first of a series Of trap shoots, at
the field west of the lumber yard
These are practice shoots to enable
local nimrods to timber up their trigger
fingers before the opening of the open
season on upland game birds, and
everyone interested is urged by the
club to take part.
In honor of j. M. Shinn, who Is
leaving the valley in the near future,
the club gave farewell party at Lee
gion hall Wednesday evening. Mr.
Shinn has been secretary treasurer OF
the club since it's inception several
years ago, and has been leader In
building it up to it's present standing
The regular monthly meeting Of the
club will be held Tuesday evening Dc
tober 1, at the John Dow I,-lbe1
company's Office. This Is slated to be
one of the most important meetings
Of the group.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
BOULDER DAM ON
NEW STAMP ISSUE

According to word received by Post
master j. E. Leander, the postoftice
department is preparing to issue spe-
cial three-cent stamp to commemorate
the completion of Boulder Dam, to be
made available September 30.
The stamp is of the special delivery
size, arranged vertically, and is en-
closed within a double line border. 1t
will be printed in purple ink. The CEN
trail subject of the stamp Is a view OF
Boulder Dam reproduced from an air.
plane picture taken at low altitude,
showing the river gorge both above and
below the construction work.
The new stamp will be first offered
for sale at the postofflce in Boulder
City, New, September 30. 1t will be
available for sale at other postoffices
including the White Bluffs Office, be-
ginning October l, or as soon there
after as distribution can be made.
Stamp collectors desiring first-daJ
cancellations on September 80 may senc
limited number OF addressed covers
not to exceed total of ten, with casf
or postal money order remittance pay.
able to the postmaster, Boulder City
New, covering the value Of the stamp
required for affixing. Due to the della!
in the issuance of this announcement
by the department, packages of cover
bearing the postmark of the sender
post office to and including Septembe
30 will be accepted for preparation
and canceling with the date of frs
/ sale.
Other details regarding the issu
may be secured at the local postoffice:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Mrs. Hall Teaches
Gardening Course

A course In practical gardening is to
be offered as feature Of the adult
education project in White Bluffs this
fall and winter with Mrs. Charles Hall,
herself an expert gardener as teacher.
Mrs. Hall has recently returned from
Cheney Normal where for three weeks
she attended the special school for
adult educationists.
More than the ten pupils necessary
for the formation of such class have
signed up already, and in addition
to the adult students, several high
school pupils have expressed their de-
sire to Join such a class.
Mrs. Halls plans, while not yet COM
pletely formulated, include visits to gar
dens where actual work such as plant
ing of bulbs and preparation of flower
beds for the winter is being done SO
that her class will get first hand in
formation as to the exact methods to
be used.
Landscaping and many other phases
of gardening will be studied but the
project will for the most part be
charted according to the desires of the
class. The group will meet Saturday
September %, at 2 pm. at the high
! school. Anyone interested is urged te
get in touch with Mrs. Hall at once
so that the class may start immedi-
4 ately with full enrolment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
ACQUITTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER

H. F.. Paschen of White Bluffs was
acquitted last Thursday of a man
slaughter charge before jury in the
superior court of King county.
The charge had arisen from the &C
cident last March II, when Jacob
Luoma Issaquah miner, was killed by
Paschen's car. Testimony introduced at
the trial indicated that Luoma had
walked in front of Paschen's car on
the highway near Issaquah and that
the accident was unavoidable. Follow
ing the testimony, the jury was di-
rected by the presiding judge to bring
in verdict of not guilty.
The trial was held before Judge
Hugh Todd, George KAHN and John
D. Carmody representing Paschen
while Deputy Prosecutor John M
Schermer handled the case for the
state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Eastland's Career
Long And Colorful

Failing to recover from a stroke
which he suffered two months ago, r..
w. Eastland died at his apartment in
Yakima Thursday, September 10. He
had made his home in White Bluffs
for the past several years, leaving Sc
attic when his health became too poor
for him to continue his work there.
He was laid to rest in Terrace
Heights Memorial Park in Yakima
Saturday. Pallbearers were R. S. Refer
son, K. E. Grant, G. I. Wright, George
Chapel, Andrew Codding and John
McFee
Robert Walton Eastland was born
November T. 1865, and grew to man
hood on plantation near Danville,
Kentucky. He was the youngest son
of DR.. and Mrs. William Eastland.
Mr.. Eastland graduated from Center
College at Danville in 1886. This was
followed by course in pharmacy in
which profession he was engaged for
a few years, later taking up the prac-
tice of law in Owenton, Kentucky
where he became interested In politics
In this capacity he served his party
in the Kentucky capitol at Frankfort
and later in Washington, DC, for a
term of four years.
In 1904 he came to Washington and
located in Seattle where he served as
secretary of the Alaska Club just after
the gold rush. Later he became as
ISOLATED with Bradstreets, representing
this company in Alaska and Seattle
for twenty-four years. Failing health
at this time compelled him to give ur
business activities and he then re-
tired, in the fall of 1880, to his fruit
ranch at White Bluffs, where he livee
until going to Yakima two months ago
Mr.. Eastlands entire life exemplifet
the spirit Of generosity, integrity ant
loyalty. He was affiliated with TIT
Methodist church of Danville, Ken
lucky, during his early manhood ant
always upheld the tenets of his faiti
and the principles of Christianity
In his immediate family he leave
his widow, Mrs Augusta East1and;
step-son, Guy Stoddard of Whit
Bluffs; one brother, Thomas, of Sc
atte; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Metcal
of Lexington, Kentucky, and Evelyl
Eastland of Danville. Other relative
who mourn his passing are Mrs. j. F
Reynolds of Seattle; Mamie Bice 0
st. Peter, Minnesota; r. v. Bice an
i Dr. D. F. Bice of Yakima
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Assessor Finds
County Railroad
Valuations Low
Decrease Of $l38,606 from
Assessed Values For
1884

While the total assessed valuation
of Benton county property for 1885
showed an increase over 1884, the as
sessed valuations of railroad COM
pany, Western Union and the Pullman
company properties in the county had
shown decrease.
Assessed valuations of these COM
panies for 1885 is placed at 1856, 1886,
a decrease of $138,606 compared with
last year, Ben Knox, assessor treasurer,
announced Tuesday, says the Yakima
Herald.
This brought the total county as
sessed valuation to $8,375,445, a gain
over the 1884 figure of $73,669. The
Northern Pacific Railroad company's
properties were valued at $1,507,716,
compared with $685. POI in 1884. Its
valuations are higher than those Of
the other lines.
Real and personal valuations placed
on other railroad properties were:
Union Pacific System, $469,e85 and
S25, 1869; Spokane, Portland g. Seattle
ST. $780, 22 and $1o6,186; and Chicago
Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific, $119, 69s
and $6554. Properties of the Pullman
company were valued at $22,452 and
the Western Union assessed valuation
was $18,602.
Last years figures for the railroad
companies real and personal valuations
we're: Northern Pacific, 1854 100 ane
$ls1 ,O92; Union Pacific, $496,908 ane
| $30,076; Spokane, Portland & Seattle
81 ,43s, 450 and $11o,936; and Chicago
Milwaukee, st. Paul g. Pacific, $780,
926 and $7911. The Pullman com
pany's valuation was $23,927 and thu
Western Union valuation was $19,256
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
MISS GRAHAM WE'D
AT SEATTLE CHURCH

Miss Helen Graham, daughter of
Mrs Joseph w. Graham Of Seattle, be-
came the bride Of Horace Edward
Smith, of Seattle, at wedding at the
University Temple church Saturday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. The altar was
banked with huckleberry green's, white
dahlias, white gladioli and other white
flowers and tall white tapers COM
pleted the decorations The service was
read by the Rev. Godfrey Stafford.
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, Donald Penrose Graham
of Milwaukee, who gave her In mar
riage. Her gown was of white silk lace
and her long tulle veil was held by
coronet Of orange blossoms. Miss
Ethel McAssey was maid of honor and
of the three bridesmaids two were
Miss Lillian Harm and Mrs. Sinclair
Stevenson, both well-knoWn in Han
ford. Mr.. Smiths brother, Thomas
Smith, was best man and Ralph Backs
was one of the four ushers.
| Miss Elizabeth Whelan and Miss
Isabelle Anderson we're among those
who served at the reception. Among
the guests we're several Hanford PEG.
Pile, Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Slavens, Lor.
ena Slavens, Annette Buckholt, Mis-
Rose Krug and Miss Jean Griner. Mrs
Mark Whelan and Mr.. and Mrs. @
E. Mansfield, formerly of Hanford
were also present
After trip to British Columbia, tn
young couple will be at home in Ben
ton City. The bride, who taught II
Hanford the three years following he
graduation from the University o
Washington, has endeared herself t
the entire community.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
LOCAL SPUDS FOR
GOOD ROADS MEN

When delegates from every corner of
the state sit down to the banquet Of
the Good Roads convention at Olym-
pia tonight, one of the featured items
on the menu will be White Bluffs sweet
potatoes.
! The potatoes, grown on the Roy
Beene farm, were taken to the con-
vention by D. S. Wilkinson and F. A.
English Several hundred pounds were
necessary to serve the many delegates
at the meet. Word from the Olympian
hotel this morning was that the po-
tatoes would be featured at the BAN
quet tonight, and that they would be
properly advertised.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Regatta Draws 1900 Visitors
Program OF International
Nature For Won,an's Club

Abyssinia-Iceland-A these
and other far-of lands are to be Wis
tied by the Womans club at its study
meetings this year, according to the
year book which has just been COM
pleted by the clubs program committee.
With Mrs. F. E. Taylor as chairman OF
the committee, assisted by Mrs. E. j..
O'Larey, Mrs. F. A. English and Mrs.
Alex Parke, the years work has been
planned to have an international scope
and carry the members far beyond
their local boundaries.
Foremost in everyones mind nova
days is the Italian-Abyssian tangle.
The club will be privileged to get a
personal slant on one of the outstand-
ing characters of this fracas when Paul
Bruggemann speaks at the October
meeting on his recollections of Halle
Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia, whom
he knew fifteen years ago when Selas-
sic was still far removed from the
throne. Mr.. Bruggemann has snap
shots of himself and Selassie as we'll
as other African pictures which he
will show the club during his talk.
A second matter alive in all con-
sciences will be dealt with at the Mo-
vember meeting when Mrs F. M
Wheeler will review Mortons I'm
Search Of Palestine" and Mrs George
Chase will read paper on the Jews
as the international race, considering
them from historical, sociological and
psychological standpoints The who
what and why of Jewry should prove
interesting to everyone at this time
December, the beloved month, will
find the club meeting at SunnybanR
Farm for it's annual Christmas party