davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

tempted that at one time. but had
received threats from city dog
lovers
The board also recognizes that II
these dogs are sold, the humane So
cities probably will Jump on them
with both feet.
Efforts to sell the dogs are be-
ing continued, but the board doesn't
have much hope. They feel they
are against a stone wall.
Julius Caesar! Holy Blue!" Mr.
Dammeyer exclaimed today when
asked to make a comment on the
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

was forced to kill on an average of
about 200 dogs a week.
To add to the burden. however.
several city officials have been i'm
posing on the good nature of DR..
Elizabeth Conger and have been
putting their pets in the pound for
the summer without paying board
for them
While board members don't con-
slider this a major public scandal,
still they feel that things like this
don't make the taxpayers any hap
pier.
In a frantic effort to scare fell
low office holders and get some
revenue from these dogs. they decid-
ed to try and sell them. A tour
was made to the Pittman-M Moore
Co., biological laboratories at lions
Vile. but DR.. S. H. Regenos, the di-
rector there, didn't think much
about buying Indianapolis dogs.
He explained that he had at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
3 FISHERMEN
BOARD 0RPHIR
TO AID SEARCH
Heavy Seas Delay Start of
New Hunt by Salvage
Ship's Crew.
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Zines Special Writer


Copyright. 1885. by United Feature syndi-
care. Inc. Production In whole or In part
prohibited Al rights reserved
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP Or
PHIR. Aug 20-It was during a
visit 10 Court MacSherry on Friday,
while searching for new evidence,
that Capt Henry Dell Russell and
Chief Officer Bestic. found the
three old fishermen on whose IN
formation our new search for the
Lusltsnia IS starting. After listen
ing 70 them, Capt Russell, deeply
impressed, said TO me I have de
cided TO invite them aboard to help
the search on the first clear day"
On Sunday he picked them up.
Fog, and their lengthy investlga-
ton. delayed Capt Russell and
Chief Officer Bestic from returning
10 the Orphir until noon on Satur-
DAY. when they told a rollicklng
story Of motoring over roads and
splashlng across bridges whose
parapets we're submerged IN tidal
waters. They told of quaint en-
counters with crOfters and fisher
men who have q grotesque way OF
describing the Lusltania S bearing.
Sure. sir. snd It's straight from
the corner of F1nnegans hidden
through the horns of Mick Lannl-
CANS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Kelpzmzlt, the new mineral concenuate
from the sea, gets night down and oorrects
the real underlying cause Of sknniness-
IODINE-STARVEp GLANDS. When these
glands don't work properly. all the food 10
mo flesh. The result IS. you say skinny.
The most important gland-the one which
actually conuofs body weight-needs def
mite ration of iodine all the UNNATURAL
ASSIdILABLE IODINE-not 10 Be confused
with the chemical lodides which often prove
toxic. Only when the system gets an adequate
supply Of iodine can you regulate metzbolism
the bodyS process OF converting digested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
|. u. FAIR EXHIBITS
ARE MOVED TO CITY
Displays Shipped Here For
Demonstrations.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Two
shipments of Indiana Universtys
State Fair exhibits we're moved
from here today to the State Fair
grounds at Indianapolis. Laboratory
demonstration apparatus and mis-
cellaneous exhibit supplies for the
university's 80 displays and demon
STATIONS will be included.
Medical, dental. hospital and nurs-
ing. apparatus will be moved to the
Fairgrounds from the Medical
Center at Indianapolis
Twenty new Indiana University
Photographic murals will be shipped
from Shelbyville where they are be-
ing made. Special display and
decorative effects will be brought to
the 1. U. building from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Visibility Is Poor

On Saturday the Orphlr steamed
out 10 miles. and cruIsed around the
new era Indicated by the old fisher
men. However. visibility soon he
came bad and early IN the after
noon became impossible While
steaming back into the haTbor We
saw one of our buOys which had
gone adrift at sea. and stopped TO
pick II up.
Autumn Is coming early to Ire
land this year All aboard are now
wondering how long weather will
last before the season of constant
misLs enshrouds the coast ard
makes the search for the Lusitania
impossible.
At a. m. on Sunday We set out
to sea past the white brick light
house standing guard on the pro-
montory of the Old Head of Kin
sale After completing the final ex-
plOratlOn of the west end of the
area originally charted last week.
the Orphlr IN the afternoon headed
into Court MacSherry Bay. where
We took aboard the three fishermen.
Terror of Mariners
The coast at this point is the ter
or of all CoaStwiSe mariners, who
shun the wreCk-streWn shadows.
The bay lies between Seven Heads
and the the Old Head of Kinsale, a
harbOr with a long history of mari
time disasters. At the entrance we
swung past Horse Rock, named after
wreck from which some cargo
horses swan ashore.
The Orphlr pointed straight
through the coarse dangerous rocks
toward the whitewashed houses
ashore, and with engines dead she
crept glngerly forward. From Mon
keys Island. 1 surveyed the coast
through the range finder. and could
see the full Jagged horrors of the
precipitous cliff.
1t rose sheer from the sea, with
foul ground on every side and
narrow channel between Barry
Point and Horse Rock. which was
almost awash although 1t was not
yet high tide. No ship. once aground
here could live Danger lurked
everywhere in the shadows. and
rocks and shifting sands are causing
the harbor to shoal so rapidly in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Students Board Ship

About ? D. m. these dangers we're
safely negotiated. and the Orphir
rode at anchor. Suddenly shout
heralded the arrival Of the Court
MacSherrv lifeboat Sarah Ward
and David William Cromweller, ;"
carrying Father Sheehy and party
Of graduates of Castlerock College,
Dublin.
They had been celebrating the
centenary of the college with q
summer reunion at Cork, and now
they swarmed aboard the Orphir to
inspect it from stem to stern.
There still was no sign of the
fishermen guides, and Capt. Russell
requested the lifeboat to cruise
along the coast and search fer them.
| accompanied the magnificent lit
tie craft. which has saved hundreds
of lives in its four years of working.
We drew blank at Barry Point
and proceeded under the suicidal
GOBLIN cliffs past Carngoer Point,
with drenching spray dashlng over
us. Not until We reached Seven
Heads did We see, far up Mt. Barry,
a beacon fire and flag signals of the
three stranded fishermen. who had
waited our coming from dawn with
out food or drink. We picked them
up and speedily returned 10 the
Orphir
Relates Sea Tragedies
Aboard the lifeboat l talked
to James M. Burke, a barrister,
member of the Free State parlia-
ment for the West Cork division and
a learned literary humanist. He told
of Court MacSherry's victims that
he himself has~seen, from the sink
ing of the City of Chicago" right
under Old Head in 1889. to the Lusi-
tania and recent wrecks. such as the
Cardiff Hall" which sank with all
hands-over 80 lives being lost.
Never in my life" said Mr..
Burke. have l ever felt such chill
ing horror as when 1 saw the Lusi-
tania heel over. For l knew that
James F. McDermott. my ROOM
mate at University College, Cork,
was her medical officer. He was
drowned"
Mr.. Burke told me that for almost
A year after the sinking, not a soul
at Court MacSherry ate fish. be-
cause of their feeding on the Lusi-
tanIa victims
At night we reached Court Mac
Sherry Bay. and rested while the
crew erected a 60-foot pole ashore
as landmark to guide us when we
are ready to resume our search at
sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
AUG. 90, 1885
MONACO BETS ON PEACE
Gambling Revenues Cut, Prince
Fires Entire Army.

MONTE CARLO. Monaco. Aug.
20.-Prince Louis. ruler OF this tiny
principahty. fired his entire army Of
rs men today. They were gwen
three months notice
The reason IS the need for econ
omy because Of diminished gam
bling returns from the casino.
With the abolition of the pic
turesque military body. some Off
GERS we're reported trying to enlist
as generals in Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
DOC DAYS PUT
REAL HEAT ON
SAFETY BOARD
Board Members Want More
Pounds, Fewer Dogs,
Cooler Weather.

Those long-faced individuals who
wander through the corridors of
the City Hall with a hunted look
in their eyes are members of the
Board of Public Safety.
Dogs! Dogs! Dogs! They dream
about them at night and talk about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

wards that even native fishermen
dread making the entrance.
Still 1t was necessary to pick up
the three fishermen. Coakley, Hurry
and Derby and Capt. Russell did
not shirk the task. 1t would have
turned many pilots white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
SUICIDE BY DYNAMITE
Florida Man Places Stick in Mouth,
Lights Fuse.

81 JHitcd Press
FIT. MYERS. Fla. Aug. 90. j.
Hall, 81, superintendent of an cleo
trio light plant, placed a stick of
dynamite in his mouth. lighted the
fuse and nonchalantly waited tor
it to explode. 1t did. The coroner's
jury said he committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
JUDGE ORDERS
5B0YS FREED

LURAY, July 24.-Judge H. w
Bertram today ordered a Page
county jury to bring in a verdict
of acquittal for five Madison
county youths tried here on a
charge of HOUSEKEEPING.
The five young men were in
dicted jointly at the last term
of court with Louis Smith, then
a fugitive from the Luray Jail,
who pleaded guilty and is now
serving his term.
Smith and the five boys were
charged with entering the Louder.
back store at Stanley, Va, on June
2 and stealing ammunition.
Smith fled and was taken after
a bloodhound chase, while the
others were arrested near Stanley.
Those acquitted are James
Smith, brother of Louis; Albert
and John woodward. Joseph
Richards and Elmer Anderson.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Kentucky
COIOnelS
Organize

A new organization was born
last night at the Chevy Chase
Club, when practically all Ken
lucky Colonies in Washington
dined in the Blue Grass manner.
Mint, old whisky and fast horses
decorated the place cards. The
dinner was stag. A bottle of Ken
lucky Colonel Whiskey," named
for Washington's veterans, was
at each plate.
Col. Marvin Mcintyre, absent
from Washington, selected Col. Ed
ward Startling as the White House
representative.
A relaxation Of rules permitted
Elk Governor o. Max Gardner OF
North Carolina to serve as toast
master on the technically that
one of his predecessors had on an
historic occasion complained to a
Kentucky governor about prolong-
ed intermiSSionS between libationS.
Still another relaxation permitted
Col. E. c. Kennedy, vice president
of National DiStillers and not a
District of Columbia colonel, to
fly down from New York as a
special guest.
Kentucky colonies of the Wash
ington brand present included AS
sistant Secretary of Labor Turner
Battle, William Meredith, Frank
Morse, George O'Conor, Eugene
Leggett, John Kratz, John Wynn,
Arthur Harnett, Milton Kron-
helm, Kenneth Watson, DR.. Ber-
nard Cohen, Tudor MorSel, Leo
Sugrue, Lee Poe Hart, Myron M.
Parker, Paul Meyers, Louis MoroSS,
Jerome B. Mckee, Nathan Wal
ZACH, Junior Kronheim, Harry Bell
more and Raymond C. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
SHERMAN SANE,
STATE TOLD
BY EXPERTS

WORCESTER, Mass, July "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., secretly
visiting Newell Paige Sherman,
confessed slayer Of his wife, Alice,
have pronounced the sullen pris-
oner sane.
It became known today that
District Attorney owen Hoban
has armed himself with scientific
reports calculated to explode any
plea of insanity which the de-
tense may advance.
The prosecutor refused to dis
cuss reports that there may be
another arrest in the case. or that
a stronger will impelled the
murder of the 23-year-old mother.
Girls Story Unsatisfactory
However, Assistant District At
torney Alfred B. Candida ad-
nitted he is dissatisfied with the
story of 17-year-old Esther Magill,
who was pictured as "the in
nocent reason" for the crime in
the confession by Sherman.
Sherman said, according to
police, he was so madly infat-
uated with Miss Magill that he
determined to get his wife cut
of the way so he might marry
the girl and for that reason
capsized the canoe in which he
and Mrs. Sherman were riding
in Lake Singeltary Saturday
night. leaving her to drown.
Kin To Aid Sherman
Mr.. Candida declared he will
investigate carefully Miss -1agill's
reasons for banking $45 for Sher-
man, who gave it to her prior
to the Staying.
A quick trial, possibly starting
the latter part of August, is ex-
pected, with Sherman's well-to-
do relatives throwing all their
resurces into the fight to save
his life.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
Freighter Reaches
Port, Hole in Hull

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
0.N.SD.-A gaping hole in her
steel plates, the freighter Calmar
was lowed into the bay today.
The Japanese motorship Koryu
Maru, which collided with the Cal
mar in a heavy fog last night
IS miles south of the Golden Gate
limped into the harbor under her
own power.
The Washington times., 1935-07-24
BETTER BUSES ASKED

Demands for better bus service
In the Randle Highlands section
will be made tomorrow night at
a protest meeting called by the
Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
APRIL } FINAL
 DATE FOR SALE
 OF POOL TICKETS

Wednesday, April 3, will be the final date for the purchase of tickets for the proposed swimming pool here, M. s. Anderson. packer of the project, said today.
 A site, the exact location of which was not announced, has been chosen, but purchase of the property will not be made until the result of the ticket drive is known. Anderson said that preliminary re- ports of volunteer salesmen indi- cated that interest was good.
 All funds from the ticket sale are being placed in escrow, return able to the purchasers if the pool is not built.
 Statesmen in various clubs and organizations, according to Ander- son, are: E. J. Blake, Capt John Clark, Emil Runich, Stanley Grum- melt, Bob Davlin. Herb Cressman, Mrs. R. J. McKanna, Ted Brown, Gunnar Blomgren. A. B. Phillips, Mrs. Edith F. SheeIer, Homer Nord- ling. Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Ralph Martin, H. L. Redlingshafer, Harry Lucas. Art Henning. Larry Ander- son, w. E. Erickson, J. B. Godfrey, Ted Danielson. Mrs. Ted Daniel son, and Ronald Lister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
RUSSIA SELLS
 CHINA RAILWAY
 TO MANCHUKU0
Soviet Bows Out of Japan csc Territory for l40,-
 100000 Yen

TOXIC, Japan, March 23.-Sov- jet Russia bowed it's way off the Manchurian stage yesterday in cer- emonies marking the transfer of the historic Chinese Eastern Rail- way to the newly created empire of Manchukuo.
 A check for 23,333 900 yen was handed the Soviet Ambassador here, officially clinching the deal.
 The yen was quoted at about 27. 8 cents earlier this month.
 The Chinese foreign office in Nanking has declared that China retains her claim to the part own ership of the railway, formerly op- erated jointly by China and Rus sia. The Chinese officials have stat ed that the sale is illegal.
 The total sale price is 140,000, 900 yen, of which two-thirds may be paid in goods during the next three years. In addition, Manchukuo must pay the retiring allowances and pensions of more than 5000 Soviet employees of the railway. This will amount to between 27 and 30 million yen.
 Diplomats here view the pur- chase of the railroad as removing one of the most proll fic sources of Russian and Japanese friction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
OIL IS SORE POINT I IN
 TANKER STRIKE
Federal Conciliators Rush to San Francisco as
 Walkout Continues

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.- s"Hot" oil, handled and shipped by tanker operators in defiance of strikers, became a factor today in the coastwide walkout of tank ship crews as Federal conciliators hurried here from the Pacific Northwest and the Marine Engi- neers Beneficial Association con- sidered an appeal to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
 While officials of the Internation- al Seamen's Union declined today to state their attitude, leaders of the International Longshoremen's Association said if seamen call on them to refuse to handle oil at docks, they will be obliged to do so.
 There also has been some dis cussion here of union labor setting up a boycott and refusing to buy "hot" oil.
 A personal appeal to Secretary Perkins, in Berkeley today, to att tend the regional labor conference is planned by Randolph Meriwether of the Marine Engineers Benefit cial Association, whose organization joined in the walkout of tanker seamen yesterday.
 The Masters, Mates and Pjlots Association also has joined Al the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
MAJOR SNOW
 RESIGNS FROM ;
 FLYING STAFF
Chief of Governments s Ex- perimenters on Radio
 Compass Has Quit

OAKLAND, Cal, March 23.-- Major Chester Snow, Chief of the Governments @experimenters with the new radio compass for ocean flying, has resigned from the De- partment's staff The resignation was penned last night 300 miles out over the Pacific and wired to Washington upon landing.
 While no reason is assigned for withdrawing from the staff, the Major has been dissatisfied over orders of the Secretary of Com merce regarding operations of the compass plane that flights be con- fined to distances of 900 to 1000 miles at sea and return. The crew of the plane felt the compass would be better tested by flight to Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
HOOVER AGAIN
 OPENS GUNS ON
 NEW DEAL PLAN
Ex-President Calls for En- ergetic Rebirth of Re-
 publican Party

SACRAMENTO, Gal, March 23. Former President Herbert Hoover told California Republicans here today that recovery and theories of this administration do not work" " He said the country must decide between government based on Am erican principles of liberty and one of regimentation and bureaucrat- ic domination"
 We stand on the threshold of a great forward economic movement if only the paralyzing effects of mistaken governmental policies and activities can be removed he said in letter to the Republican meet ing, one of his rare statements since leaving office.
 Theories Exposed, He Says
 The Administration theories, mo longer propagandized millennium. stand self exposed and the present conception of national economy based upon scarcity must in all common sense be reversed to econ- omy based upon production, or workman, farmer and businessman alike are defeated" he said.
 Hoover called for energetic re- birth of the Republican Party, add ing that it has the greatest respon- sibility since the days of Lincoln ito raise the standard in defense of fundamental American princi- ples.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
ADMINISTRATION STRATEGY

ADMINISTRATION STRATEGY
 WASHINGTON, March 23.-The passage by the Senate late this afternoon of the Work Relief bill was Administration strategy and called for sending the measure to conference to reconcile differences. Leaders expected to see stricken in conference the amendment for currency expansion of $37o,0oo. 900 through issuance of silver certifi- cates at sl.29 an ounce monetary value of the Treasury's silver stocks instead of the present prac- tice of using the purchase value of silver.
 The Senate accepted the amend ment to require Senate confirma- ton of all officials receiving $5,- GOO or more who have charge of expenditure of the huge sum.
 Kill New Currency Plan
 The amendment for s4,000,000 GOO of new currency to finance the works program was defeated.
 The measure provides $4,O00, ,000,- GOO for public works on which B. 500,o00 persons now on relief will be given jobs. The remainder of the appropriation, $880,000,000, will go for direct relief until job giving makes headway.
 Projects in Nine Groups
 Nine groupings of projects are included in the bill as follows:
 Highways, roads, stre cts and grade crossing elimination.
 Rural rehabilitation and relief in stricken agricultural areas.
 Irrigation, reclam ation, water conservation and tran m ountain diversion.
 Rural electrification and housing proj cts for professional clerical persons.
 eco loans or grants for public projects of States and political subdivisions.
 Sanitation.
 Prevention of soil erosion.
 Reforestation.
 Aid to States for maintaining public schools.
 Surprise Move
 Action today on the bill came as a surprise as earlier in the day Administration leaders said they did not expect g vote before Mon day and there was some talk that the cloture rule, limiting debate, might be invoked. The Senate has been battling on the measure for eight weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
DENVER WAITS RED CROSS AID
 FOR DUST AREA
Six Dead, 100 Seriously Ill Tn Southeastern Colo
 rado from Storms

DENVER, Colo, March B. Alarmed at the growing list of dust pneumonia" victims from a weeks black blizzard in southeast ern Colorado, officials here today waited for help from the Red Cross and from the State Board of Health.
 Six are dead and 100 are serious ly i'll in the once thriving farming district which now lies desolate.
 The area is half buried unner silt heaped up by freak storms in the southeastern part of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
HEAD,
 NOTRE DAME,
 PASSES AWAY
The Rev. John Cavanaugh, Nationally Known.
 Dies in Infrmary

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March B. The Rev. John Cavanaugh, for mer President of Notre Dame, died in the Community Infirmary on the University campus late yesterday.
 He served as President of Notre Dame from 1904 to 1919, the uni- versity's great expansion period, when a change in the canon law forced his retirement. He died of nephitis, complicated with diabetes.
 The Rev. Cavanaugh was na- tionally known writer, orator and educator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
30 N US HACKERS MOVE ON SENATE
 WITH HOPE: HIGH
Smashing Victory in House akes Patman Bill Sup
 porters Jubilant

WASHINGTON. March 23.--Jub- liant supporters Of the Patman bonus bill, flushed with the victory in the House. made plans today to move on the Senate despite the Administrations opposition.
 The Patman bill supporters ex- pressed every confidence that they will win again in the Senate arI place the bonus bill on the Presi- dents desk.
 The House voted for the Patman bill in preference to the Vinson bill by BIS to 90 and sent it to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
Ouer ] Million
 Persons Getting Help in California

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, March 23. The d e S titute stranger within the gates has brought the State perplexing relief problem.
 The Westward trek of tran sient thcusands ends in this State. It is o1.irnatcd that 63,- 600 strangers were cared for last month, more than any ether State had to handle.
 The State is spending De- tween $11,OO0,000 and $12,000,- coo monthly on relief. About 1,250,000 persons are getting help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
REINHART RESIGNS
 AS HOOP MENTOR OF
 UNIVERSITY OREGON

EUGENE. Ore, March 23- The resignation of William J. (BilD Reinhart, for 12 years head bas- ketball coach of the University of Oregon, has been accepted here.
 Reinhart leaves to accept a po- sition as assistant director of ath- letics, b sketball and baseball coach and assistant coach of foot ball at George Washington Uni versity in Washington, D. c.
 Howard Hobson, Southern Nor nal mentor, and Scott Milligan, Longview, Wash, high school tutor, are both being given serious con- sideration in filling Reinhart's post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
Canadian Budget Hits Pockets
 of High Salaried Men;Surtases
 Aduocated on $l4, ,OOO Incomes

The Budget proposes surtaxes of two to ten percent on all investment incomes above $5,000 and on all incomes above $14.000
 The Budget estimates that the ordinary expenditures for the next fiscal year are $370.0O0,OO