davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
Bread and Butter Facts

Thus in Holy Writ:
Or what man is there of you
whom L his son ask bread. will hi
give him a stoneg"
The presnt campaign is a BREAD
AND BUTTER CAMPAIGN. Mil
lions Of men are either out of work
or working for reduced pay. Their
families are suffering, and men
everywhere are anxious for the fu-
tire. Under such conditions the
bread Of ACCOMPLISHMENT is in
flmtely more important than the
ne OF PROMISE. 8
What IS this bread?
/. Public confidence in bank% has
been restored-bank deposits have
increased 6.s7 percent in the last
three months.
: The American dollar is worth
100 cents in every exchange in the
vorld-tte danger Of flat money has
been banished.
) The use af electric power has
ggne Up 81 per cent since Aug. Is
and Y per ZEN since July a-the
truest measure Of business trend.
J. Car headings have increased
24-1 per cent in the last thirteen
]. Employment went mp Sc per
cent in September over that in Aug
ust. with still further increases in
October not vet officially reported.
g. Commodity prices have shown
4 steady increase fer three months.
These are BREAD AND BUTTER
eacts- They disclose the trend which
t uninterrupted. will bring us back
prosperity. They are the result OF
definite. pecific program of re-
construction proposed by HERBERT
HOOVER, and given effect by con-
,ress under the pressure Of a NON
PUBLIC OPINION.
This Hoover program is not a
program. Ii cannot be since
is the ONLY program there is.
hose opposed to President Hooyer's
have proposed no program
i their WIN. And so the question in
his campaign resolves itself down
o this:
Shall we keep in operation the
)NLY program OF reconstruction
Fe have, which has already demon
it, sGundness by tangible
irogress, or shall we turn from this
esultful program to no program at
Il in TIE hope that new leaders, aft
Err they have assumed office, will
e able to produce a better pregnant !
J it not better this time to forget
ersonalIties and parties and cast
ur votes to help OURSELVES?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

er's office. Last year he was en-
ployed in the office for about six
months, and so has familiarized him.
self with many of the actual details
of the office.
Taxpayers need have no fear that
the affairs of the county treasurer's
office will not continue to be operated
with the greatest possible efficiency
and Paul has pledged himself to Il
the sffice with as little expense as
possible. If the voters really want
experience and economy, they will
cast their vote for Paul Kurtz, No.
vember 9Th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Progress is the law of life. De-
preston such as we are experiencing
II merely a zero hour and q mile
stone in that march of progress. To
sat down and accept the facts. and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
Paul kurtz Will
Make Excellent
County Treasurer

Paul kurtz il
another candid
ate, who, along
with H. Sparkling
is with the Tax
savers Economy
League by adj
opt 0 n, having
won the endorse
ment in the pri-
mary. And, just
as in the case of
NJ r. Sparlin 9
certainly he can
accepted with
whole hea r t 9 d
aS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
Montana Voters Can't Get
Food, Drink From Party

Helena Looks like it's going tc
De an Improbable year for Monta-
ma voters, # judged solely from self
ISL interest.
The attorney general has ruled
IN Tespnse to a query, fhe office
seekers are barred by law for a rally
and entertainment where lunch IS
served. It's a corrupt practice, he
says.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
Efficiency Assured
By Election of
Chris Christensen

Although ynnngest-in years of
any candidate on the ticket of the
Taxpayers Economy League. c. f.
tthrls1 Christensen Il before
the voters as ore of the very high
est qualified men seeking any office.
in the county election this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
.oW2a2
4efte<-BUz
Another Lie Nailedi

We, the UNDERSIGNED who were
members Of the Froid School Board
during the time A. j. 0lson served
thereon, wish to state that various
charges Of extravaganza, i~neffieien-
cy and his being kicked off our
Board OF Trustees for the above
reasons, as alleged in a recent issue
at-the- Pradaeea2 MISREPRESENTATION
mat his sound counsel and unselfish
erylces were entirely satisfactory
TO the people and taxpayers OF this
district. In fact his services were
appreciate 20 much hat he was
urged to remain a member of the
beard TOT over a year after he moved
to Sheridan county.
We are Of the opinion that If d
taoll were taken among the taxpay-
ers Ct this district, the universal
opinion would be that no other trus-
tee ever gave more unstintinglv Of
his time and efforts for the we'll be-
ing Of the local schools. This feeling
among u people was attested byI
the fact that he was always elected
by practically unanimous vote. In
our minds, there is no question but
what he would d be reelected to
old position, if he returned to
Froid. Dated at Froid. Montana this
eth day of October, 1882.
Signed:
Wilfred Wikander.
Mrs. A. r. Butler.
Hugh H. Waldron
s. B. Wallander
w. G. Reiter
j. E. Peterson
Arthur Ryder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Personals

TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains of many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

MERIDIAN, s., 1901 l2-2 rms, kitchen
cite; priv. entrance; on carline; modern.
NEW YORK. E.. 4Ol9-3 rms. bath and
kitchen; steam heat; water furn. SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Metal Boehm Clarinet with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

CARS SIMONIzED-s2.
1925 N. BEVIIIE AVENUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

RANDOLPH, 2US NJ mod. Warm rmS,,
private family; adults, Sc. Ri. S242.
SHERMAN DR., S., 1862 mod. 2-rm.
apts; gar; SIS. $3.50 week. DR.. 3112-J.
TALBOT. 24OO Blk.-2 S-room apts.: sink:
private entrance; $780, $3.50. Ia. 7l10.
WALNUT, E., ll5-2 rooms, furnishea;
clean; SIS. See housekeeper in basement.
WASH. E.. 17lO-2 mod rms. list. f.: 2
priv. entrs.; sink, cd. heat everyth. furn.
WOODRUFF. 544 NJ DR.-Large apt LIST
f.. private bath; furn. adults Oh. 3173.
LOVELY wOODRUFF-Large rm.. kitchen,
sink, all furn., $3.50; also l rm.; en-
ployed couple. $3.50 Oh. 4l08.
i4TH W.. l20-Warm front rm.: nicely
furn.; private entrance. Ri. zoos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

UOI.. 1III.. VIII pdDCI IJI. U0OO-J
44TH. E. 649-Attractive 2-way dbl. 6
rms. hot wat. heat. gar. $50. Hu. 1916.
s tnilet .uaraoe. SIG Wa n11n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Walnut g.. il5--3 rms. alcove. priv
BATH $40. Hcusekeeper In basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

OAKLAND, NJ, 956-3 rms. mod; bath;
fur. gas, lights. heat: priv. entr. After 6.
OHIO, $40 E.-2 nice front rooms, $3.50
Others $3.50 up; garage.
ORIENTAL, 90 N.-2-rm. furn. apt, also
a rooms ,lt1f.irniShad. modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

1880 N. ILL.,; beautifully furnished; large
kitchenette, dinette. Frigidaire; utilities:
$40 semi-monthly: res. mgr. apt. l. or Ii.
1891. Ri. 4214.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
) Beauty ParIors

HAIR DYEING-Scalp treatment a spe-
cialty. Marott Beauty Salon. Ia. 1900.
NATURAL PUSH-UP Permanently; SO. Van
Hunter. AIS Roosevelt Bldg Ri. 1922.
SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE. SOC.
PANDORA BEAUTY SHOPPE
1909 n. PENNSYLVANIA. RI 6254.
SHELTON AND LIE MUIR PERMANENTS
Shirley's Barber and Beauty Shoppe.
I'll E. Saith HUI 3578
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
IA Moving, Transfer, Storage
LIB Paperhanging and Painting

1ST CLASS Paper Hanging. 81 to 81 SO per
rm.: '32 samples 81 esti. free. IT, 0038
PAINTING, Houses a spec, lowest prices
guarn., esti. free. Mr.. Willis. DR.. 5075.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; esti, Tree
Oh. 2004. FRANK JACKSON. Ir. 2415
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work; 2 rms.
for price of one. EDWARDS. CH. 0458.
PAPERHANGING-QUI WORK.
Oh. 4998-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Is Housekeeping Rooms

33D, E., z07-2 unfurn. rms, BATH utilities,
no other roomers. Wa. 4112-J
s5-Clean rms: Murphy bed; kitchenette,
sink; priv. home; couple, gar. II. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

CAPITOL. N. l202-Nscely furn.. 8 bedrm
home S45: including steam heat See
Custodian. Bungalow PIX. or DR.. 1853.
|CARROLLTON AVE, North-4-roon1 bunga-
low: mod: furnished. Hu. 2023.
CENTRAL. ISIS rooms. priv. emit. porch
good heat $3.50 week. He. ass.
CENTRAL. 2604-DesiTable arm apt
strictly priv, o-stuffed, util. Ha. i65S-M
COLLEGE. 1861 clean. nicely furn.
rooms with bath; electric refriRera-
ton; $50. Inquire Apt. 1.
HARDING. n. 56I8-Furn. bung: piano.
radio: gar; imp. street. Accommodate 4.
$3.50 week Act quickly. Ia. 6340.
PENNSYLVANIA. n. 3O24-Apt. 2: s rms.
and bath; Frig.: util.; furn. $50 Ii. $685.
WALNUT. g.. i15--3 rms. alcove priv
bath, $40. HCusekeeper in basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Auburn 555-(Subl, garage, newly
papered interior, fine for gardening. re-
Gently reduced.
SCHMID & SMITH. Ri. 1857.
COLORED-Cornell, I647-5-rm. dble.: Al:
gar; near school, car; SIT. HUI. 6756.
COLORED-Morris. E.. 3544-Nice 4-room
bungalow. $40 mo. Take $500 Prospect
st. to Earhardt. Call Oscar Lee. Ri T217.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
10 Rooms With Board

CENTRAL, I960-Dormitory for men, mod,
very reasonable. Ha. 41T1-M.
DREXEL 10 Might, cheerful rm., mr..
bath, priv. family; home cook. Ir. 1871.
ILL. n. 2269-Conven. to Harris. Hem
lock, Tab. exch.; home cook; privileges.
LAUREL, 818-Warm room. meals:
laund. for 2, Sc each, mr.. car. DR.. 0882-J
NEW JERSEY. n. 830-Nice cheerful rm..
men. 2 meals. $3.50 each. Ri 525l.
OXFORD N. 540-Nice mod. rm.. gent;
next bath. priv. gar. Oh. 1886.
TACOMA. N, 202-Rm 3D.. laundry. gar.
priv. family, / or men. Oh. 3658-R.
31ST, E., 516-Large room for 2; good
meals; real home. Wa. 1894.
RIM for mother and child; nome cooking;
near school and car Ha. 1912.
OR 2 EMPL. ladies to share widows
home: meals. $3.50: mr.. car. DR.. 2972-M.
20 Wanted to Rent Rooms
UNFUR. RMS.-Utilities; about SIS mo-.
priv. family or apt. Box 300, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

1900 EAST room apt, nicely furn.; Al
location; S26. Inquire 124 N. Denny.
4400 EAST-Employed lady to share cozv
ant ON bus line. ReaS II 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
THE BERWICK

IOOh-FOR 33UI
Bungalow. rms, overstuffed, radio. 400
block S. Rural. Mr.. Mott. Ii. 2318;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
RENTALS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

WOODRUFF PLACE, w. D.-Desirable g.
room apt. Everything furn. Oh. 1870.
PART or all furnished house: rooms.
modern CHI 4647
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerated apis
Real values and ideal locations. Call Ri.
9412. Apt. House Division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
, Wanted to Rent Rooms
81 Unfurnished Apartments

2 UNFUR. RMS.-Utilities; about SIS mo-;
priv. family OF apt Box 300. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

WILSON, DIR. A. LAT his residence. 4172
Carrolton, Thursday a. m. Services at
the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORT
vited. Burial Grown Hill, in charge of
Mystic Tie Masonic lodge. Friends may
call at the residence Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
MERCHANDISE
0 Wanted to Trade

BRUNSWICK Photograph: full of records
for washing machine. Oh. 1354-W.
LUNCH COUNTER fixtures. SITS. What
have you. 500 Fit. Wayne. Ri. 0585.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
MGRATH, PHTITP-Passed away at st.

WEAVER, IDA C.-Wife Of Harry E.,
mother OF Mrs. Henry Hammer OF RAJ
yinia, Ill, and Normond Weaver, Scars
dale. N Y, passed away Thursday morn
ing. Services at THE FLANNER g. BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY Saturday II a. m.
Burial Crown Hill, private. Please omit
lnWnra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
UN!0N ICE s IoAL %

1T win pay you to visit our yard and
see the dinerfnce in good coal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Z Rooms, Single. SIS

Washington. 5l34 E.: double: breakfast
nook. fireplace. hardwood floors. good fur
mace garage; water paid. Ri. 1886. Eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
EExH sYI. I'

TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP-lOS-lU-1'
Mkt. Lemcke Bldg. Ri 0666.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Efficiency Ants $40 20

901 N. NEW JERSEY ST.
Furnished two large rooms with kitch-
enette and bath: all utilities; low rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

CRoCHETING and Hooked rugs to order.
salesgirls wanted. $40 N. Cap. Ri. 4928.
HAMBURGER. Egg or Cheese sandwiches,
Sc. Chill Sc 3O5 East Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

PIANOS-T.ned sd. so Years EXP Best
work guaranteed he s584
R. c. A.-Model 80. all electric. tube. in
perfect condition: SIG comp. Terms TO
suit your convenience. 20 N. Temple Ays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
CIVIL ACTIONS SEEK $14,675 DAMAGES

|, been some Chinese student demon strations. Whether these events were regarded by the Japanese as c breach of China's promises wal not revealed immediately. Sent to China.
 Washington, Jan 28--(UP) = Captain Charles E. Courtney, New York city, who will become Q rear admiral October l, today was or- dered by the navy department to assume command of the 18th naval district in the Philippines, base of the Asiatic fleet and forces pat trolling Chinese waters. He will succeed Rear Admiral Edward B. Fenner, who goes to command Cruiser division 2 of the scouting force. Courtney now is under instructions at the Naval War college.
 Americans Warned
 washington, Jan 28-(UP)-The American consulate at Shanghai advised the state department to. day that it had warned American residents in districts exposed to danger to be ready "to act imme- diately and on their own initia' ttve."E
 It was assumed here that the consulate intended that Americans In other quarters should come within the international settlement in the event of danger. Chinese forces numbering l7,000 are erecting barbed wire entangle- ments with considerable rapidtty' on municipal roads outside the bor- der of the international settlement the consulate reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

towing Miss Brown, she swam to- ward the bank. Her clothing tn- terfered with her swimming. After three times slipping back into deep water as she attempted to wade near the bank, Mrs Hoopes was pulled to the bank by . man.
 A bronze medal was awarded to the widow of Nicola Campanale, 46, a laborer, of 802 Franklin street, Worcester, Mass, who was burned fatally while attempting to save children he believed were in a burning house in Worcester, July 4, 1881. Mrs Campanale also was given death benefits of $7o a month.
 When the home of a neighbor caught fire, Campanale ran to the house just as firemen were arrty- ing. He told the firemen that there were children on the second floor and he and two firemen ascended the front stairs to the second floor. A burst of heat and flame occurred knocking them down, One fre- man fell down 8 stairway to the first floor and was injured serious ly. Camapale and the second fire man were rescued by other flremen. Campanale died a few hours later, A bronze medal was awarded John James Collins, Naugatuck, Conn.
 Collins, 37, insurance salesman. saved .AlYaro F. Gonsalyes, 10, from drowning at Naugatuck, Conn, Jan- uary 16, 1880. Alyaro was thrown into water nine feet deep when thin ice on g. pond broke. His efforts to climb out were futile because the ice broke repeatedly, as he got a hold of the edge of the ice. Col lins, who was in poor physical con- dition. broke through thin ice on the bank, and breaking the ice as he swan reached Alvaro. and brought him in to wadeable water. Constant Joseph Bruey ot Tor rington, Conn, also was given a bronze medal.
 Bruey, AZ. machinist, saved Sophie M. Yodkins, 19, from drowning at Torrington. Conn. Feb ruary 20, 1928. Miss Yodkins fell into the Naugatuck river eighty
 feet from wadeable water when
 thin ice gave away. Breuy, who
 had not swam for years, ran to
 the edge of the hole and while try
 ing to pull Miss Yodkins out the
 ice broke and both were submerg-
 ed. Miss Yodkins grabbed him
 around the neck but he struck her
 and loosened the hold. Rruey sup
 ported her until rescuers pulled her
 out by means of 8 bank. Bruey
 climbed out with the aid of a lad
 der. Miss Yodkins was uncon-
 scious but was revived. Bruey suf-
 fered no ill effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Sppqkinq ft4q'lUpothpf-' eA chMns 7lzyh 7nmm A ,TRuS Hfubsr 6weeu
GEMIQSlXEIYEuR-NEKEERZIEE.
Your Guess Is As Good As the AInanac's When It comes to Forecasting the Weather-Just Try
 It and See for Yourself
eT R US WhRk5ef~ BurnaU

that is not absolutely out of keep ing with the season-such, for ex- ample, az the announcement Of snowstorm in August, or . not wave in February-is pretty sure to be verified within a specfied per iod of three or four days. or with in few days before or after such a period, in which case the slight error In time is regarded indul- gently by the public; in the second place. the successful predictions, which, as just explained. must be numerous, produce e more lasting impression than those that are un- successful.
 The only possible check upon self-delusion in this respect is to write down day by day the predic- ton and the actual weather and at the end of Q month or q year to count the number of successes. This process is earnestly recommended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Eleven Started To-day In Superior
 And Common Pleas
Anna Patrick Sues Norman C. Davidson and James F. Sheehan for $5,0O0 as Result of Injuries Sus' tained in Automobile Accident

deep cut on her head and will be permanently scared as . result of her injuries, the suit charges.
 Harry Hackensen asks 5000 from William R. Ellis for injuries he suffered when his car was struck by the defendants on South Main street, last December 18th. Joseph Ricchezza, a minor, asks $2,000 from Basil L. and John K. Hoyt for injuries suffered when struck by the defendants car as he was crossing North Main street on November 2, 1881.
 Samuel Graicerstein asks $1,20G from the Interstate Transportation Go, in an action in which the plain tiff seeks to recover for rent of his property on Lafayette street. The Naugatuck National bank as receiver for the Naugatuck Bank & Trust Go, asks $1,000 from Wal ter Ogonowskion on the grounds that he owes the closed bank . note in the amount of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Chinese Are Forced
 To Their Knees
(Continued From Page D

was said that the application of any economic measures against Japan as reported from Washing ton would mean the severance of diplomatic relations.
 w. Cameron Forbes, United States ambassador, conferred today with Foreign Minister Kenkich Yo- shizawa, reporting verbally on the basis of two telegrams from Sec- retary Stimson. It was understood Washington asked in a friendly way what Japan intended doing in Shanghai and elsewhere. The United States reviewed vari- ous reports. asking if they were true, and recalled American inter- ests in Shanghai, which America Is determined to protect. Forbes. 1t was said reliably. did not mention any threat of economic measures against Japan.
 The conversation, 1t was said, did not constitute protest but rather a request for information and a clear statement of Japan's plans.
 Forbes. pointing out the in- volved legal status of foreigners in Shanghai, asked where the Japanese were landing and what they would do after they landed. The Japanese government or dered a concentration at the Sasebo naval base to-day of the cruisers Naka, Abukuma and Yura. the aircraft carriers Hosho and Kaga and an unrevealed number of ma rines,
 They were under instructions to be ready for immediate operations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Small Flag Over
 Submarine Tomb
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COnttnu0Q rom FdBo 1.J perts feared the M-2 was resting.
 Bulky. cumbersome lifting light CTS slippers by after spending the night at their base. Near my launch, submarines and destroy CTS continued circling gracefully. Experts at the sounding appara- tus strained every nerve for the tapping from under water which would indicate that men aboard the Ma were signalling.
 I saw divers fully robed and ready to risk their lives by de- scending into the dangerous chap- nel tides. They stood by, prepared to identify aO object that the sweepers might encounter in their tlind but persistent groping in the ships graveyard.
 There was an almost deathlike stiffness, except for the beat of the waves which drowned. out the creaking of cranes and orders shouted aboard the ships. Overhead a seaplane droned. It's pilot and observers sought to catch some glimpse of the lost sub- marines hulk.
 Workers were silent. They were on lookout for the bodies which might have reached the surface. indicating the submarine was near by and that the members of the | crew were dead.
 passed close to weary experts aboard the rescue ships, watching instrume ents for the slightest sound I from the M-2. Their nerves and faces betrayed the effects of their long vigil.
 The water calmed temporarily The wind dropped to a light north. easterly breeze. ordered the mo. tor of my launch cut off. The small craft drifted slowly. The visibility was four miles. Experts told me conditions were excellent for both sweeping and diving.
 The operations were desperate but fascinating.
 Arrival of the lone man sub. marine" an apparatus in which q single diver may descend to unusu- al depths and work g pincer-like mechanism, was awaited eagerly An expert diver already had in. cased hmiself in q steel suit pre- paratory for a plunge to the bot. tom in the "one man submarine"
 One expert diver, now retired who had descended in Dead Mans Bay many times, told me some of the difficulties confronted by the divers. The water is very dirty, he said. Divers are forced to feel their way. The tides are variable and dangerous.
 T feel certain that the crew oi the M-2 is dead" the diver said Otherwise, since the ship was not believed to have been involved in a collision. the imprisoned men would release oil to the surface, or release torpedoes, or make noises which the instruments could pick up. There is no hope"
 | Everywhere from my hotel at Weymouth to the Bayside, and in the bay, I encountered the mute evidence of sleeplessness and wor- ry gripping the community. Lights burned in windows of seamen's homes all night. Man and women made frequent journeys from their homes seeking information.
 As I left the shore, the search lights of the rescue fleet blinked out, one by one, and darkness gave way to dawn.