davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Former Tennis Star Dies

Services for John K Gaipin, for
mer amateur tennis star. who died
yesterday at his home, 2102 Broad
way, following an illness of seven
months, will be at 100 tomorrow
in the residence. Burial will be in
RuShville.
Mr.. Galpin was IS. He was
graduate Of Shortridge High School
and attended Purdue University, the
University of Illinois and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. For a num-
Der of years he had been Saies-
man for a water softener company.
Surviving relatives include the
widow, Mrs. Helen BrisSenden Gal
pin; a son. Kennedy B. Galpin, y;
his mother. Mrs. Leila Galpin: a
brother, William D. Galpin. all of
indianapolis. and a sister. Mrs. Will
liam d. Galpin. Chevy Chase, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Jacob Hahn Rites Today

Last rites for Jacob Hahn. 422 N.
Denny-st. who died Wednesday in
City Hospital following a four years
illness, were to be held at this
afternoon in the residence. Burial
was to be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Hahn, who was rs. was born
in Germany, but had lived in Indi-
annapolis so years. He formerly OPP
Grated a bakery at Delaware and
Wyoming -sts. He was member
of Germania Lodge. l29. Independ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

kins went to a nearby house for aid,
but Mr. Hicks was dead when deputy
sheriffs arrived.
Mr.. Hicks was motorman for
the indianapolis Railways, Inc. and
had worked for the company 13
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Mrs. Whitehead Dies

Services for Mrs. Rose L. White
head. 1899 WilcOx-st, who died
Wednesday in the Robert w. Long
Hospital following a brief illness,
will be held at $50 today in the
Conkle Funeral Home. 1884 w
Michigan-st Burial will be in Crown
Hill
Mrs. Whitehead. who was 10. had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

baccos valued at s137 and two bot
ties OF perfume evidently hurt them
selves in entering the place.
They made their entry by knock
ing a hole in a wall from shed
behind the building into the store
room. One of the items stolen was
a solitary bottle of salve for con-
tusions and abraSions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Heart Disease Fatal

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Jesse Hicks,
1892 Hillside-av, who died yesterday
of heart disease while slighting from
an automobile at Ritter-av near
30th-St.
MI Hicks was taking Mrs zela
Hawkins to BrightwoOd address
when he was stricken. Mrs. HaW-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Swift Rites Arranged

The funeral of Mrs. Martha
Swift, 1866 Park-av, who died last
night at her home following an i'll
ness of several months. will be hello
at 2.3O tomorrow in the Hisey e.
Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Della
ware-st. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Immediate surviving relatives in
clude the WidoWer, william Switz,
Indianapolis, and two bf0thtrs,
Harry Kirtley and P. Z. Kirtley,
both of Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
North Side Man is Charged With
Assault, Intent to Kill.

Houston Southern, 139 w. 28th-st,
today was held for grand jury action
in Municipal Court on charges Of
assault with intent to kill William
Preacher Gibbs on June "a. De-
tective George Sneed testified that
Southern was interested in a guam
titT of whisky. stolen a few days
before the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

lived in Indianapolis 19 years. Sur
viving her are a daughter. Mrs. Lucy
Goad: a son, Charles Whitehead,
and a granddaughter Miss Rose
mary Whitehead. all of Tndianapo-
lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ent Order Of odd Fellows. and the
indianapolis Bakers Mutual Bene-
fit Society.
The only surviving relative is a
cousin. Henry Winter, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
HOLE is KNOCKED IN
WALL, STORE ROBBED

TObaceOs Valued at 1927 Taken by
Pharmacy Thieves.
Burglars who robbed Grahn's
Drug Store, 2149 Cornell-av, of to-
Evening star., 1935-09-08

to the beautiful consort Of Leopold
III. From the time she entered Bel
GUM, she looked upon the people as
her own people and their interests
were hers. She did much for the lace
industry Of Belgium. which had suf-
fered sorely from the German inva-
sion during the World War. Child
welfare was her constant personal con-
cern and she went among her people
in an informal way, which endeared
her to them.
In Longfellow's Saga of King Olaf"
in the poem to .'Ihe Nun of Nidaros'
who was Astrid of the abbess Of the
Convent Of Drontheim. the last verse
seems particularly symbolic of the
beauty and romance OF the adopted
Snow Queen" of the BelgianS, and
her sudden death.
The dawn is not distant,
Nor is the night starless;
Love is eternal!
God Is still God, and
His faith shall not fail us;
Christ is eternal"
The oxford University Press will
publish this month The Complete
Marjory Fleming: Her Journals. Let
tiers and Verses; this edition has been
transcribed and edited by Mr.. Frank
Sidgwick. There are doubtless few
libraries for children that would be
minus a copy of pet Marjorie, a
Story Of Child Life Fifty Years Ago
now something like a century and q
quarter ago. This little book was
written about the middle of the nine
teenth century by DR.. John Brown Of
Edenboro and has come to be almost
q classic with the grown-ups as well
as with the children.
Marjorie Fleming or "Maidie" as
she was called by Sir Walter Scott,
owes her lasting fame to his admira-
tion and affection for her. He said
that she was the most extraordinary
creature he had ever met and that
he found her much more companion
able than the majority of older people.
He would spend hours with her teach
ing her Shakespeare, reading Swift
Evening star., 1935-09-08

may have been unprepossessing, with
horrid temper. partly caused by her
stupidity, but there were times when
she rose to the occasion, as for in
stance, when she was denied the pray
ers of the church, she said she had
the comforting assurance that she re-
ceived daily the prayers Of thousands
throughout the kingdom, for in the
prayer for all sorts and conditions Of
men she was always remembered.
removed from the art world one OF
its most popular and beloved artists
who gave pleasure to thousands Of
gallery visitors, who knew only what
pleases them, and who do not go into
the intricacies of diSsecting canvas
to find whether the technique is all
there or the composition as whole
is according to defined rules.
The average gallery visitor simply
found sunlight and joy and radiance
in Mr.. Hassam's pictures; some
thing that they could understand be-
cause 1t was SO lovely, so satisfying.
Over in the National Gallery OF
Art, in the Gellatly collection, there
are several Hassams before which
there is usually a little bunch Of
people collected. One, Celia ThaX-
ter in Her Garden; improvisation"
"Marechal Neil Roses or Let There
be Light" and that intriguingly lovely
picture "Ponte st. Trinita." In the
last what a world of light and
shadow; what a poem In TIE old
bridge, a meditative beauty and yet
a glorious light to bring into con-
trast the misty shadows. Just one
more in the Gellatly collection: 'The
Spinet" not a HaSsam but a Thomas
w. Dewing lperhaps not so familiar
to the unitiateO. The figure of a
woman seated at the Spinet, with
lovely shoulders. beautifully posed
head.
The Gellatly collection is a most
interesting one composed as 1t is Of
paintings and numerous art objects
which show the cosmopolitan taste
of the collector of whom but little
is known outside of his life as a col
lector of art. He must have willed
it so, or with the exception Of a few
rare spirits and connoisseurs who
were his intimates, he seemed not
to be generally known. Us this
mistaken idea?)
This collection includes sixteenth
century jewelry, enameled and gem
set dress ornaments, East Indian art
objects, French and German Gothic
sculpture. furniture, stained and
loaded glass of the twelfth. four
teenth and fifteenth centuries.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

to her and listening to her repeat
plays and poetry. She must have been
a child of rare precocity, but not tire
some as precocious children usually
are. Her understanding was beyond
her years as she died when not quite 8.
Marjorie says: "Dr. Swift's works
are very funny; ! got some of them
by heart Morehead's sermons are,
I hear, much praised but never
read sermons :. read novelties
and my Bible an Annibaptist Is
a thing I am not member of am
a Pisplekan Episcopalian just now,
and a Prisbeteran at Kirkcaldy-my
native town" Wherever she visited
she changed her religion to suit her
hosts.
George ". the first gentleman of
Europe has at last biographer who
seems to understand him and who puts
him before the public in far more
interesting light than he has usually
occupied. This service is due TO Mr..
Fulford, to whom George Nv was a
man of parts, a King who consci-
entiously tried to perform the duties
and fill the Office which had de-
scended to him In other words he
has taken the first gentleman" Sc
riously.
When Georges marriage to Caroline
was imminent owing to financial pres
sure he was not wholly heartless in
the matter, although his devotion to
his morganatic wife, Mrs. Fitz Herbert,
was undiminished. Queen Caroline
Evening star., 1935-09-08

a cordial imitation is extended to the washington
public to DietD the initial shouting of modern furni
ture at Gnard inc, and to discuss decorating prob
lens t0ith mariana allesch. tel. dec. I4I4.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

cut avenue-presenting distinctive mod
ern furniture and offering expert interior
decorating service by mariana Won
alleseh. Observation-Disclosures designer
and decorator.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Perhaps the President kept son
John by him that evening because it
made the road safer for traffic. John
appears TO have a large part of the
sporting blood Of the family-he just
doesn't mean to, but when that little
old car gets out on the road, the devil
seems to get hold of the wheel and it
simply streaks ahead
Evening star., 1935-09-08

mand of discriminating washingtonians
for a shop where they may purchase the
best products of modern furniture de-
signers and builders. it will sell only
the best modern furniture at prices con-
sistent with the modern income. par
tieular attention will be given to remod-
cling furniture and re-deeorating in
teriors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
NEW INSURANCE
PROGRAM JAN. Isl
Employees and Workers Must Start
Digging Up Next Year.

Olympia, Oct. 23-Slate Officials
are worried over the complicated
system Of federal and state unem-
ployment Insurance, SCHEDULED
beS one operative January /. zee.
The program calls for old age
boneft-. uil employment insurance
and child w'elfare pesions. Contri
buttons from employers and en-
ployees VIII be {, tracted ID float
the gigantic Iwogram. These will
run as high as per cent OF a
workers pay check, with his en-
ployer contributing similar "a
mount.
Washinoton's iobles~ insr'~ance
act calls for three man commis-
sion at $4,000 a year Their JOB
will be to catalogue and collect
t1om every person with job. and
his employer. full time Or part
time a task dozens OF times a:
difficult as the present work dom
by the labor and industries or old
age pension departments. A large
number Of fedral and state employ
es will be necessary to handle the
routine.
Governor 1artin as yet has MOI
officially pro laimed the states ur
employed ms rance act in f.rce'
but was EXP ted TO do so shortl,
and name his commission.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
GRAND COULEE
WILL AID SALMON

Frank 7. Bell, United States
commissioner of fisheries, is
quoted in the Spokane Chronicle ais
saying in Washington, D. c., that
in spite of the stories to the con-
trary the Grand Coulee dam will
not be harmful to the salmon of
the Columbia River
Mr.. Bell said, according to the
article, that a Grand Coulee hat
cherry will be built and supplied
with water from the Colubia river
when young salmon are of suffic-
icent size to commence their journ
ey to the sea, they will be put
back in the river by means of trou-
CHS that Connect directly with the
river.
"In the Grand Coulee hatchery,
the salmon will avoid the hazards
in natural spawning grounds. and
will undergo scientific feeding
said Mr.. Bell.
Bonneville Dam, which also l.
an object OF fish criticism, is not
expected to afford much Of an OBJ
stacle Ito salmon. Salmon will be
lifted up the u foot surface and al
lowed Ito continue On their way"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
NALLA MALTA MAN
HEADS STATE BOARD
Walla Walla Man Heads

Walia Walla Man Heads
e. e. Balmer, director of Extern
sion for the State College of Wash
ington has been notified from
Washington. d. c., that the grain
dirfsion of the AAA has appointed
r. e. Burrows, Walla Walla, as
chairman of the recently formed
state grain board, the group which
will sit on matters of compliance
In this state in connection with
the new four year AAA wheat
contract.
r. M. Turner, extension econo-
mist, will be secretary of the new
board.
The group will hold it's first
meeting in Pullman, October 30
and 81, when the members will
meet with H. E. Schwartz from
Washington, D. G. Duties OF the
board will be discussed.
There are two other farmer
members of the board besides Bur
rows including: B. r. Jones. of
Sprague; and A. e. Olson of Pull
man. Paul G. Newman, U. S. d.
A. associate statistician, Portland,
completes the membership.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
CANNON |RKED BY
DELAY IN START

Disturbed by persistent delaysin
getting the state works program
underway, George H. Cannon
State Works Progress .Administra-
tor, is In Washington, D. G., this
week, determined to speed up the
process of getting people off re-
lief and On the job in this state.
""rhe delay is not getting on my
nerves. The trouble lies DEEPER
it is getting on my conscience. ;"
CANTON said as he left Seattle.
AIS state administrator, | am
charged with the responsibility of
ending the dole in this state. With
the help of my staffs, we hav'
done our part-we have sent t.
Washington more than thousand
carefully selected projects, stuff
Gent to give work to all employ
ables on relief in the state for one
year. The president has approved
sufficient of these projects to en-
ploy all relief labor. We have done
everything that Can be done from
this end. Now I'm going to find
out what's the matter at the other
end. Those on relief are clamorine
for work. they've been Promise
work, and if humanity possible
shall see that they get work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
FARM DEBT HEAD
!. - NAMED FOR STATE
r. A. DuBuch, Yakima. To Direc
Debt Adjustment in Washingto
Hope to Continue and Expand
Program

r. A. DuBuch, outstanding in
farm debt adjustment work since
its inauguration in 1888, has been
named regional debt adjustment
specialist assigned to Washington,
announces l.. r. Breithaupt, as
siIstant RURAL resettlement director
in charge of debt adjustment work
for Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon, Portland. Working largely
with fruit growers in the Yakima
Valley, DuBuch has won national
recognition as head of the local
farm debt adjustment activities.
while the work has been trans
ferred to the Resettlement Ad-
ministration in order to coordin-
ate it directly with RURAL rehabili-
tation, we hope the work of the
COUNTY debt adjustment commit
tees as originally sponsored by
the farm credit administration
and the Governors Advisory Coun
Gil, will be continued and stregth-
ened,' Breithaupt said.
County committees are thor
oughly familiar with local debt
problems. The national ALLEGATION
Of $2,0O0,O00 from Works Relief
funds for "out of pocket" expen-
ditures and the necessary super
visory staff, should make it pos
sible NOT only to continue this
valuable service but greatly en-
large it's scope"
Breithaupt said regional spec
ialist would be assigned to the
state Ito correlate the farm debt
adjustmen work of resetelement
administration supervisors and Co.
committees. Specialists will also
be responsible for maintaining dir
ect advisory Contract with rehabili-
tation work in all parts of he
Estate.
Travel and Subsistence funds
will be available for annual ana
DISTRICT meetings of state and Co.
debt adjustment committees. Debt
adjustment activities Carried on
by voluntary committees in the
United States since 1888 are cred
led with saving at least 10000
farms from foreclosure and keep
ing more than half a million 9th
Ell farm families off relief rolls
through adjustments between debt
ors and creditors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
PHEASANT RAISING
TO BE CONTINUED

Hunters this year are not get
ting chance to shoot at the pleas
ants raised by members of the A.
ii. clubs, because the bird will be
held over by the tate game depart
ment and released next year in the
communities in which they were
Matched.
The rearing of pheasants by A.
H clubs, started as an experiment
this year, has proved So successful
that it will be continued on a lar
ger scale next year, Harry M. Wall
ker, state agent for All club work
announces following a conference
with Bernard T. McCauely. acting
state gam director. The number of
eggs released TO farm boys next
year will be double that of 1885.
The eggs will be secured earlier in
the season and it is thought bet
ter results will be obtained, be-
cause late season hot weather will
be escaped.
Clubs in ten counties participat-
ed in the program this yeat, and
arrangements have been made to
extend the Work into other coun-
ties next year.
Based on birds percentage of
raised to maturity this year, Clark
county won first place. Lewis coun-
ty was second and Yakima third.
Franklin. Spokane, Kittitas and
Cowlitz placed in the order named
Only three clubs failed to repor'
success.
The clubs in the various coun-
ties are called "a H Wild Life Pro
pogation and Conservation clubs. +"
The purpose is to go farther than
merely raising pheasants, but to
teach the members the fundamn-
tai principles of game conserva-
ton. Besides raising the birds,the
boys are required to pursue some
ether phase of wild life conserva-
ton. The young farmers are re-
ceiving the project with enthus-
dasm. Walker reports. and are So
suring support from sportmen
throughout the state.
Ring neck and Mutant pheasant
were raised this year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
BIG sum GIVEN
OUT TO SCHOOLS
81 ,4S3, G64 Apportioned BY Stat
Is Largest This Year.

Olympia, Oct 22.-The largesl
state school apportionment fol
this school year, $1,483,664. was
made by state superintendent OF
Public instruction DIR. N. D. Sho-
walter
Previous to this announcement
that in June ranked first with ST.
424,12 and August, with $1,344,-
GIL, was next.
Dr. Showalter has said returns
from the new revenue act indicate
the state will be able to contribute
the full % cents a day per pupil
throughout the remainder of the
1935-36 school year.
The states contribution toward
school maintenance, under new
laws, was increased from about
eight Ito Is millions yearly.
The larger state apportionments
are being made as a result of the
inability of local school districts
to provide adequate financial sup
port.
AMOUNTS received by counties
under the distribution are.
Adams. $9,20S; Benton $13,937
Chelan, $S5, 492; Clallam, $2o,431
Clark, $42,69S; Columbia, $5,913
Cowlitz, $35,750; Douglas, $10,-
002; Ferry, $5,453; Franklin. ST.
OPS; Garfield $4,466; Grant, 3d.
522; Grays Harbor, $48 ,092; In
land, Sc, 119; Jefferson, $7,759;
King, $380,511. kitsap. $36,260;
Kittitas, $20,079;l Klickitat SILL
OH; Lewis, $42 AIS; Lincoln, SIG
EOS; Nilsson, $11,077; Okanogan
$22.473; Pacific, $16,S55; Peno
Oreille, $7,947; Pierce, $146,052;
San Juan, $3,649; Skagit, $685..
S68; Skamania, $3,515; Snoho-
mish, $7S,965 Spokane, 1925 Sac
Stevens, $2O,767; Thurston, $92,.
400; Wahkiakum, $3.50; Walls
Walla, SIS .202 Whatcom, $685..
1874; Whitman, $33,67p; and va
kima, $85,O71.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
HOG GROWERS TO
VOTE THIS WEEK

Whether or not there will be a
cornlhog production control pro-
gram in 1886 and 1897 depends
Oh whether Or not the Corn and
hog producers vote in favor OF
Grant county hog and corn grow
els VIII Vote in this nation wide
referendum
Questions may arise inthe minds
OF many as to why there shotld be
production Control, o. adjust
ment program On Corn and hogs at
this time when Pork prices are so
high that consumers can hardly
afford to eat it, and when corn is
selling at the price it is.
Present hog prices are tending
to Increase hog numbers. Without
som form of control these numbers
are apt ito increase very rapidly
and to Large numbers, and especi-
ally with the increase in iced grain
which is Indicated in 1886 and
1857 because of present prices
without some form of adjustment
Of supply TO demand. Even with ed
ycen corn yields in the middle
states, there iy an over supply OF
feed grains, especially corn. Which
exceeds he possible CONSUMPTION
by live sllock of more than a thiyd
of a billion bushels. The lower
corn prices which will inevitably
come with larger surplus will
stimulate hog production ans
down go hog prices as has been
the history of past situations sim
liar to the present.
Agricultural adjuRmenlt admin
istraticn leaders nre urging grow
ers to use the AAA as a stabilizing
machine at this time now that con
troll hogs and corn have been achi-
eyed.
"All producers OF hogs and Corn
are eligible to vote on this refer
endum and are Urged ,
since it is only by Their vote that
Administration officials will know
whether or not to offer such a
program.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-24
DAM POWER WILL
START MINING BOOM

81 am more firmly Convinced
than ever that there are some very
Important mineral deposits in this
part Of the state, and that their
development viii be greatly accel-
Grated by the completion of the
Grand Coulee dam with it's cheap
power" said ]. C.. Ryan, Spokane,
chairman Of the ore committee of
the Northwest Mining Mems AS
asocitnon.
81 have just been looking over
the Glacier Peak mining property
On the opposite slope from the
Royal, the Glacier Peak has what
appears to be very large volume
of low grade copper ore with SONY
gold, silver and lead. With cheap
power and improved methods Of
treatment, these and other properi
ties may be profitahly mined with
copper at normal prices.
Some time ago at the request of
the association [ made a SURVEY vi
all the mining districts in the state
east OF the Cascades, also those ia
Portions Of British Columbia and
IdaIhp. The purpose was to estimate
the probable consumption of cheap
power by the mining industry when
ever it becomes available. With
cheap power and with roads buil
into them, there are hundreds o.
metallic and non metallic mineral
deposits of all kinds in this state.
that could be profitably operated.
estimate that mining could ana
will consume more OF the Grand
Coulee power than any other in
dustry, provided some aid could be
extended by the state in the Way
of road building, as is done i'm
British Columbia"
Ryan tells of the trouble which
they had in British Columbia in
getting some of their mines devel-
aped: "There were a number of
US who had property in the SLOGAN
mining district. All that we needed
was power from the power company
operating at bennington Falls.
When the electric Plant passed
into the hands Of the Trail Smelter
people we had no difficulty. Instead
of demanding $4,000 cash in adj
vance to put the power line in, they
are furnishing power to all of the
mines. They did the same thing in
the Nelson district This made it
possible for many of the mines to
operate where previously it could
not be accomplished.