davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Active members Of the Maen-
uerchor and their friends are ar
ranging parties for the May festival
and entertainment. The Magic
Hat" TO be held at $3.50 Saturday
night at the Academy of Music.
In a party Will be Or. and Mrs.
G. r. Ledig, Mrs. Mary Traub
Busch. Misses Dorothy RentSch.
Mary Koehler. Helen Nottingham
and Margaret High, and Albert
Troy, DR.. Robert G.. Ledig
and John Fogarty. and in an
other. MeSSrS. and Nfesdames Frank
Cox Morris Mackey. Harry Ros-
winkcl. Robert Faulkner. Leland
Emmark. w. c. HenniS. Corbin
Patrick and Mrs. w w Babb; Paul
Cole. Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph COe. MunCie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Nelson will
attend together as will Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Aull and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mendenhau. Mrs. Bonnie l..
Brown, Miss Gewn Short. Miss
Doris McCammon. Edward La
Shelle. Tom Rupprecht a nd Evan
Cochran will be in a party and
MeSsrs. and MesdameS I. w. r.
Keen. Clarence Ebert and Walter
Ebert Will attend together.
Other parties will include Forrest
l.. Scott. Miss Lille King and Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Snider; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Peterson: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vance Jr. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hart and Mr. and Mrs Louis
Isenee: Mr.. and Mrs. George Grab
horn and Mr.. and Mrs. John
SchlaI1k: Mr.. ana Mrs d. d. Killey;
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Hubert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennicke and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Fehr. Prof. and Mrs. Guido Stempel,
BLOOMINGTON. and Bertram HOCh-
mark. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Bloenlker. Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Oberholtzer: NIr. and Mrs. Jack
Messmer. Miss Fern MesSmer and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl

Greenwich about 10. We meet
Howe and the minister at 1890.
Howe has fixed up the license buSi-
ness. Then we send the folks a
wire. How does that strike you?"
Marvellous a girls voice said.
Zoe's voice. Katharine stirred I'M
easily from her lethargy. She ought
to make some sound-cry out that
she had overheard.
There was the sound of a kiss.
The sound of half-hysterical laugh
ter. Katharine sat up, rubbing her
eyes. Had she dreamed it all?
But no. To the left a dinghy
painted red sped out toward the
little yacht bobbing at anchor.
Gibbs Larkins boat.
ZOE PARKER clipping with
IL Gibbs But that was prepos-
ferrous. Katharine hoped, uneasily,
that she had dreamed it. After all,
even if it were true, was it any Of
her business?
She shook herself, sprang erect.
She ran to the end of the pier and
dove, a flash Of green and white
against the dazzling summer scene.
The man smoking a cigaret on the
balcony opening from the gun room
watcher her intently. He was a slim
man in gray business suit. His
Dlunt-tipped fingers were the fingers
Of clever surgeon. His eyes were
keen behind his glasses.
When he came down the pebbled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Summer SWeetheartS

stretch OF beach several minutes
later katharine was swimming. She
shouted TO him. Come along inl"
Later"
The heat shimmered on the pier;
the sun made a bright cascade Of
molten reflections on the water. A
boat with a sail painted emerald
green bobbed at anchor of the
point.
Katharine swan back and hauled
herself up by the iron ladder. "Oh,
John, it's grand. You ought to come
in"
Going to in half a minute"
John, are you mad at me?'
He looked at her with MS familiar
smile and for a minute Katharine
was struck by the quality of it.
Il wanted to have a talk with you,
Katharine" he said, his voice oddly
trembling.
Did you, John? Look-firSt of all
want to tell you something. It's
the most cockeyed thing that ever
happened TO me, but I've got to tell
some one. Not half an hour ago
heard Zoe Parker planning to elope
with Gibbs Larkin :"
We'll, what's all the shouting
for?" inquired the man, watching
with lazy interest the play of emo
ton in her mobile face.
Hes terrible, Johnny. We can't
let her do it. The other night-you
remember-when you came down on
the beach and found me2 You saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

complaints. Nothing was as you
thought it would be
She went to her own room and
brushed her hair and changed her
frock for a brief bathing suit of
leaf green silk. In it she looked
like a dryad. There was a little
cove on their beach where an old
maple tree threw pleasant shadows
at this time Of day. There she
would be secure from every one. In
an hour or two she would 60 in
swimming by herself. Let John
Kaye find her if he could!
Katharine settled herself in the
curve of the rock wall with her
plaid beach robe and a book, but
her eyes kept rowing from the
printed page as she reviewed the
brief encounter Of the morning.
Il think you're grand" Michael
had said. Probably that didn't
mean a thing =.
Presently she fell asleep.
There were voices behind her
when she awoke. A man and
girl. They must be below the con-
vent hedge. Probably one of the
maids who had slipped down to
talk to her beau.
Katharine felt heavy and drowsy.
The heat was intense. She had no
inclination to move.
Those voices sounded familiar.
although neither was lifted above
a whisper. I've fixed it." said the
man easily. I'VE drive up to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Vic Robson. Hardingsburg, KY
and Ed Eggert. Bowling Green, KY
are 10 be judges for the events.
There's an unusual program in
store for Progressive Club members
az the next meeting. When they
assemble at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Scott Jr. on Spring Mill-rd.
they viii see exhibits OF pen and
ink sketches. plaster casts. original
pastels and probably other types OF
work. Anything goes. Members
are exhibiting bits of original work,
some Of IL done recently and some,
years ago.
The meeting will conclude the
clubs program for the year and
Mrs. William lockwood. chairman
says 1t will be an informal gather
ing. Later in the afternoon, the
hostess will serve tea to her guests.
Mrs. lockwood has as assistants
Mrs. John Carey. Mrs. Samuel
Sutphin and Mrs. Robert Tyndall.
we know OF az least one person
looking forward to a summer of
travel in delightful spots Mrs.
William c. BObbs is planning to
leave Indianapolis early in June for
New YORK 20 join Mrs Alex Grosset
and her daughters, Alexandra and
Janet.
The group will sail later in the
month for tour Of England,
Scotland and probably Ireland.
Mrs. Grosset is taking her car.
Mrs. Bobbs explained. so. you see.
We will see a good bit Of the
countryside"
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Sr.
Wilmington, Del. are visiting their
son. Robert Ferriday JT.. and Mrs
Ferriday. Miss Emita Ferriday. also
Of Wilmington. is with her sister.
Mrs Kurt Painter and Mr.. Painter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Moonlight Ride Opens
Brown Stables Season;
Annual Show Scheduled
Cash Prizes and Trophies Will Be Given to
Winners in June IA and 10 Events;
Kentucky Men to Be Judges.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

TORAY spoiled the moonlight ride last night at the
y Stables but crowd Of 50 turned out to initiate the
stables Airing
the outdoor grill which was
viii
be ab0 month this
the whole went for q
the woods and to Bndonwood after the STEAK
fifth
after
noon evening will and Mr. Brown
families Of riders expected to
II trophies
vgaed division threegad division hunter and
jumper workmanship general chairman and
Mrs Alex Mzger charge Of entries and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
SOrOritieS

Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will
meet at 8 tonight with Miss Reba
Frazee, 1918 w. 36th-st.
Delta Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau
Sorority. will hold initiation services
tonight at the Colonial tearoom for
Miss Anna Lee and Miss Lucille
Harr. Mrs. Hazel Turner and Mrs.
Dorothy Ale will be in charge.
Dance will be held by Sigma Tau
Delta Sorority Saturday night at
the Athenaeum with Miss Margaret
johnson, chairman, and Mrs. Oveta
Harlow and Miss Mary Alyce Miller,
assistants.
Mrs. John Cromie will be hostess
tomorrow night for a meeting of
Alpha Chapter. Phi Tau Delta Sor-
ority. Guests will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Parties Being Formed for
MaennerChOr EUent

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matzhe; Otto Noff-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matzhe; Otto
NOffke. Walter NOffke and Miss
Bernice GoSs: Miss Juanlta Nc
Kabe; Mr. and Mrs. w. Noelke,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Spring.
steen. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pearson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Mason;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Talbert and
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Zintel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Heitkam and party,
and Mrs. Max Leckner. Miss Flor
ence Howells and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Sparks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BLAKER CLUB SET

Annual meeting Of the Eliza a.
Baker Club will be held Saturday
az the Columbia Club with luncheon
to be served at noon. Mrs. Jean NJ
Da Vie. Sll5 Graceland-av. is in
Charge Of reservations.
Election Of officers Will be held
and discussion Of the question Of
granting an Eliza 4. Blaker scholar
ship is scheduled. New members
viii be admitted by signing appli-
cation cards and paying dues at the
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Card Parties

The May Band of st. GATHERINGS
Church will sponsor a card party in
the school hall. Shelby and Tabor
SITS. at 2:3O and $50 Sunday. Mrs.
Alberta LoSsin and Mrs. Marie Curd
Will be in charge.
Finance committee of Meta Coun-
Gil D. Of p, will hold a ca-d party
tonight at the hall. w. Mich gan-St
and n. Pershing-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

man dash off, didn't you7 I could
tell by the way YOU looked"
He nodded. Something flashed
across his quiet face.
We'll. that was Gibbs. He'd been
seeing Zoe. I didn't think it would
ever be this serious. The Parkers
would never forgive me if they knew
I'd helped"
What" asked DR.. Kaye equally,
do you want me TO do2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Katharine Sfrykhurst daughter Of
wealthy victor StEYkhgrst, Is ceeply at
trscted b Michael Eeatheroe. who runs
a riding school Katharine Is dlscon-
tented and restless under her step
mothers rule Thrown from a horse
she Is taken 20 the home OF Violet Mer-
ser who once vas IN love with Kath-
arines father. Violet IS drawn 10 the
Riri and they become friends.
Dr.. John KAYE. Just back from Eu-
rope visits the Strykhursts.
Zoe Parker. Ratharine's closest friend,
sists in seeing him IN spite OF her par
ents' objections.
katharine. driving her car. ENCOUNTERS
Michael suddenly and her heart Heaps.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
ITO Be Continued

Miss Marjorie Scudoer, 103 De-
Quincy-st, will entertain members
Of the V. S. Chapter. Verus Cords
Sorority, at her home tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

The visitors probably will leave the
city Monday.
Mrs. Norman Hart was to leave
today for her home in Toronto,
Canada. after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

own water foun-
tain. The leaves
also are used ex-
tensively in build
ing native hutS.
Madagascar in
1903 and North
Borneo in 1908,
portrayed this
unique tree on
their stamps.
iCopyraghL ls3S. J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

TRY as the season may be, an
l. unusual tree growing in Mad
agzscar and Borneo always is pre-
pared TO refresh thirsty travellers.
It is called the Travellers Palm for
this reason.
From the trunk extend fan-like
leaves. each with a sheath at its
base where water is stored. BY
piercing a leaf at its base, therefore.
paSsers-by may drink from natures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23


a that
wih
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Ic0RyElzht. isss. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1935-02-23


down and lost their early gains,
Consolidated Gas, Public Service
of New Jersey, American Water
Works, and National Power and
Light were the features as a result
of the decision ruling the Twas
retail power sales illegal.
U. S. Steel Down
United States Steel sold down
about a point on the further de-
cline in the industry's operations,
General Motors and Chrysler also
were easier.
In the rails, Atchison, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway, and
other favorites were heavy, with
losses running to about point as
most of them approached their
lows for the year. The renewal
Of selling in the rails was ap
parently due in part to the poor
car-loading figures reported late
Thursday.
Farm implements and mail
order shares, including Case and
Montgomery Ward were heavy and
lower. Mining shares were dull
and easier.
Oils, chemicals, and specialties
marked time in light trading.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
GRAINS DECLINE.
IN DULL TRADE

CHICAGO, Feb. % G.N.S).
Grains were irregular but gen.
orally moderately lower in light
post-holiday dealings here.
Declines generally were limited
fractional proportions except in
the case of corn, which yielded
more than a cent to 845sc for
the May delivery before recover
ing partially.
Wheat dropped "a to 9674c for
the active delivery, but resting
orders checked the decline and
prices recovered to moderately
above Thursdays closing level.
Near mid-session wheat was un.
changed to 5sc up; corn, u to
SEC off; oats, unchanged to bc
up and rye, to 12c off.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
COTTON PRICES
TURN LOWER

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.N.S0
Weakness in grains and stocks
turned the cotton market lower
today.
Offerings came principally from
local operators, foreign sources
and the south. There was further
of March for first no
tice day next Tuesday. Domestic
trade sources cCNtinued buying
operations on a scale down and
Liverpool was in the ring for occa-
sional lots of cotton.
Closing quotations were off 9 70
13 points, with March off 13 at
1929; May off 10 at 1910; July
off IL at 1874; october off 10 at
1910; December off 10 at 12.47,
and January off 9 at 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

57N 1874 Johns Manville.... 81 4SI 4S%- ~
l25 12l Johns Manv of ~. I2lE 1901 l21K+ II
70 56K Jones Laugh pf.. 6l9s 611S 6lN- Il
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

| --145- Name and Net
| High Low Dividend Rate Close Chgs
| 1914 10 Interstate D strs liz llk ll&- u
i lis 10 Island OK CT pf C6) lis lis lis
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

difference what
W e u s e for
m ne y; it is
just a medium
of exchange"
But, again, we
sometimes hear
that Money is
the cause of de-
preSsions a n d
hard times; all
we need for re-
covery is to dc
S o m e thing to
money"
The truth is
that it is very
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

ing renewed IN
the rail and
S t Ell shares.
Losses in the
list ran to
about a point
and there did
not appear to
be any dispoSi'
ton on the part
Of traders to
7tep in on the
reactions.
Utility shares
enjoyed a brief
furry at the
opening Ut
.I1I-I NaYlA&AA
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Sterling Breaks
Sharply Again

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S (I.N.S.).
The pound sterling broke
sharply again today as 1t fell
below the old parity while the
dollar held steady at 1895 cents
in terms Of the French franc in
cOIOrless trading on the local
foreign exchange market. The
table:
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
RAIL AND STEEL
SHARES LEAD
REACTION
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. % dN.S0,
The stock market was reactionary
affair today with liquidation be-
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

We often find two mistakes
made in thinking of money. Some
times a person says "It makes no
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
KIND Of MONEY.
DOES MATTER,
SAYS HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New
York University

(This is the first of a series Of
10 articles on money. DR.. Haney
believes that anyone can under.
stand money, and he plans to
write on this subject each
Wednesday and Saturday dur
ing the next five weeks.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
CLOSE HEARING
ON CAPITOL

Architects of the Capitol con-
tinued their fight for and against
the proposed extension of the east
front of the Capitol to the last
minute of the hearings before
the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee today.
Fear of running the historical
and archaeological value of the
building remains the uppermost
point of attack by the opponents,
while the proponents continued
with their assertions that the
building should be brought up
more nearly to the original plans
of the builders.
James Henry Harper, engineer,
was the last witness and he spoke
in favor of the extension with the
reservation that everything should
be done to preserve the historical
elements of the structure.
The committee adjourned until
next week. Wednesday was the
tentative date set for an execu-
tive session to vote on the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
QUAKE
HAS 800 DEAD

ISTANBUL, May 3 G.N.S.)
With latest reports placing the
dead at 500 and the seriously in
jured at 1900, continued earth
quakes in the Kars sections of
Asia Minor rapidly approached
catastrophe proportions today.
More than 1900 houses have
been destroyed in the IS villages
demolished by the temblors.
Rivers and lakes were swallowed
up as the ground opened in huge
assures. The population was
panic-stricken, fearing the ancient
volcano Mt. Ararat would erupt
with new havoc.
Food supplies in the affected
areas have been virtually wiped
out, raising grave fears of famine.
Transportation and communica-
ton facilities are virtually non
existent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Special Stamps
For Earhart
TooSpecial

MEXICO CITY, May 3
G.N.SD.-George Palmer Put
nam, publisher and husband OF
Amelia Earhart, Americas ace
woman flier, had a monopoly
today of the special "Earhart"
stamps issued in commemora-
ton of her flight from Cali
fornia to Mexico City.
Stamp collectors anxious. to
get copies of the special issues
were met by Mr.. Putnam with
a polite, laconic, but very firm
refusal. The market price"
for the stamps here was quoted
at 500 each.
Only four stamps, so far as
can be learned, were available
for purchase at the post office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
CHEER
APPLE QUEEN
IN PARADE
Trail of Pink Petals Climax
To TWo-Day Festival
At Winchester
BY staff Correspondent

WINCHESTER, Va, May 3.
Thousands Of spectators damned
the downtown section of this town
today as the brilliant spectacle Of
the trail of the pink petals"
brought to a close the twelfth an
nual Apple Blossom Festival.
Threatening clouds failed to
diminish the throngs of merry
makers who came here from every
section of the country to partici-
pate in the two-day fete which be-
gan yesterday morning.
Parade Four Miles Long
More than 10 business and civic
organizations, scores of bands,
military units, and brilliantly deco
rated floats comprised the four
mile parade which began promptly
at 2 p. m.
Her Majesty Queen shenan.
doah XII, Mile. Nella Veverka,
pretty daughter of the Czechoslo-
vakian minister, rode on spe-
cially designed float with her
court of honor. The large crowd,
estimated by officials at 100000
persons, applauded loudly.
The Queen will give reception
tonight in honor of her attendant
princesSes.
Highways leading to and from
Winchester were damned with
thousands of automobiles, but
traffic flowed freely with more
than 100 additional policemen on
patrol duty.
Impressive Ceremonies
Despite a slight drizzle through
out the day, yesterdays program
in the annual celebration honor
ing apple blossoms went through
without hitch. Thousands of
school children from Winchester
and surrounding towns partici-
pated in the morning parade. A
rain-soaked throng. estimated at
10000, witnessed the impressive
coronation ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
MANILA FEARS
NEW REBEL
OUTBREAK
Quiet Rules in Countryside,
But Close Guard Is Kept;
Death Toll Put at 81

MANILA, P. l., May 3 Q.N.SO
Peace today reigned over the Phil
ippine countryside which has
been terrorized by an uprising Of
Skadalistas, resulting in 81 killed
and "a wounded.
Constabulary forces patrolled
highways in the Laguana prov
ince, where the bitterest fighting
occurred yesterday and where
farmers feared new outbreaks.
Gatherings of more than three
persons were banned in public
places.
The tension was obvious in Ma
nila where constabulary troopers
with riot guns were on guard
at all important intersections and
the streets were virtually deserted.
A particularly heavy guard is
being kept over the radio sta
ton here.
Casualties Listed
An official announcement listed
SIS Sakdahstas killed and 81
wounded while the constabulary
losses were given as two killed
and 10 wounded.
A state of virtual martial law
prevailed in Manila as constabu-
larry forces and police, armed with
riot guns, mounted guard on gov
eminent buildings. At the United
States Navy Yard at Cavite Ma
rine guards were increased.
San Idlefonso was seized by 10
Sakdalistas, but counter attack
by constabulary cleared the vii
lage and liberated municipal po-
lice who had been taken prisoners.
Gov. Ramon Samonte, governor
of the province of Cavite, was
freed unframed after he had been
held prisoner by the inSurrectos
for several hours. General TriaS
was said to be heading force of
1000 rebels in this province.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

forbade the sale of drugs without
doctors prescriptions-a measure
aimed at possible attempted sui
cides.
The devaluation measure was
designed to halt criminal Specu-
lation" with the Polish Zloty
against the gulden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
To TAI Of MAY
ALLOTMENTS|S
S107,00,000
Federal Contributions Grow
Smaller as Burden
Gradually Shifts
International News Service
FERA allotmentS to States have

International News Service
FERA allotmentS to States have
declined steadily since February
as States and communities started
to assume a larger share of the
relief load.
Although all allotments to
States for May have not been
made, the grants to all but six
States being distributed today, in
dictate a total Federal relief cost
for the month of approximately
SLOT, 100000, as compared with
$113,661 1874 in April; $132,936,000
in March and $153,000,000 in
February.
May allotments for California,
Delaware, Iowa, New Jersey, New
York and Vermont are being de-
layed pending determination of
the amounts needed. Illinois re-
Ceived no money because. Admin
IStrator Harry L. Hopkins said
the State had made no provision
for its share of the burden.
Some Increases
Big increases were granted to
some States, but most received
approximately 80 per cent less
than for April. States that re-
ceived more money this month,
Mr.. Hopkins explained, did not
receive much in April and March
because they had some money
left over from previous allot-
ments. He insisted the increases
were not due to a rise in unem-
ployment.
States which received increases
are Arizona, Colorado, Connect
cut, Florida. Indiana, Kentucky,
Massachusetts,, M h g n, New
Hampshire and West Virginia.
Mr.. Hopkins is determined that
Illinois will receive no more
Federal funds until the State
definitely takes action to pro-
vide 100000 a month as its
share.
Governor Eugene Talmadge was
notified again that no further
Federal funds will be granted
Georgia after June /, and no
funds will be given for further
school aid until the State takes
action "to help its own schools
and people"