davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES :

in indianapolis for the next two or
three days setting up statewide
projects to be submitted TO Wash
ington officials prior to the dead
line
The statewide projects are being
worked out as precautionary
measure in the event that enough
individual projects are not sub
mitted by eligible SPONSORS in time
TO have them in 4shington before
the final date OF acceptance.
1t also was announced that since
the WPA started operations in In
diana on Aug. l, more than $4,000
persons have been placed in jobs.
Optimism was expressed that In
dianas full quota Of employables
would be at work on WPA projects
by Nov. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
OIENHART MAY TAKE
C0X'S AIRPORT POST
Assistant to Assume Duties OF
superintendent, Kern Hints.

Nish Dienhart, assistant super
intendent of the Municipal Airport,
viii become acting superintendent
Of the field during the leave of abb
sence of Mai. Charles E. Cox, it
was indicated yesterday at the Office
of Mayor John w. Kern.
Maj. Cox will direct WPA airport
work in seven mid-western states
until next June. He will leave for
Washington this week for instruc-
tons in his new duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
OIL TANKER DISABLED
Coast Guard Standing by Ship
OFF Florida Coast.

BU LHltfd FTesS
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The oil
tanker c. B. watson was reported
disabled in heavy seas off the Flor
ida coast by the Coast Guard to-
day.
The cutter Nemesis out Of Jack
sonville was reported alongside
ready TO attempt fixing a tow line.
The Watson carries a crew of 26
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
0RPHIR'S CREW GOES
ON OVERTIME SHIFT
Salvage Ship Works Frantically Be-
fore Winter Stops Search.
Copyright. 1895. BY United Feature

tCopvriEht. 1855 bv United Feature
Syndicate. me-
ABOARD ORPHIR. Sept Sit
was decided today to work day and
night in order to take every possible
advantage Of what good weather re-
mains before the winter gales drive
the Orphir back to Scotland The
search for the Lusitania will now
operate on an overtime basis.
The greatest burden will fall upon
the engineers and firemen, who will
bear the brunt Of unceasing physical
labor all through the night. There
will be no sleep for any aboard the
Orphir for a full "a hours. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
SEEK MISSING GIRLS

At 3 Sunday afternoon Indian
apOlis relatives of Miss Hazel
ConOver. Is. Of 2049 Olive-st, and
Miss Artie Hill. %, Of 234 Beecher-
ST. saw them last They have not
been reported since then, and
relatives Of Miss Conover are
specially anxious for her TO re-
turn home because her mother is
seriously ill., Police have been
asked 10 look for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
VACATION NEAR
END FOR $4,000
COUNTY PUPILS
1900 to Resume School
Work Tomorrow and
10000 Monday.

More than 1900 Marion County
children are ready to begin school
in the next few days.
Wen. maybe they al aren't just
exactly ready to end the summer
vacation but they are going TO
school, anyhow. because the schools
are going 70 open and tha. IS that.
Marion County boys and girls get
a short start or the city youngsters.
About 1900 Of them climb the
familiar steps tomorrow while the
so 900 from town get until Monday
10 say goodby 20 summer
A county teachers institute. in
session yesterday ar Decatur Cen
trail High School. near Valley Mills.
was the opening ceremony Of the
approaching Fall term. a similar
three-day meeting series for the
city's 1900 instructors Will begin next
Wednesday at Technical High
School.
Enrolment Gain Unlikely
Enronments IN both city and
county units VIII approximate those
Of last year officials believe They
state that no important population
shIftngs have occurred during the
summer. and graduation totals VIII
be matched by new enrolments.
Likewise, no radical changes in
teaching personnel or ClrrlCula are
expected Among the nine town
ship organizations only that Of
Perry Township has been materially
altered. There Ray Addington. for
mer principal has been denoted
and several new teachers employed.
IN an effort 10 reduce confusion.
the registrars offices IN both Short
ridge and Technical High Schools
are engaged now IN enrolling new
and transferred pupils.
At Broad Ripple a new I6-roOm
wing is ready for use. and officials
believe that this facility may attract
a number of North Side pupils who
formerly attended Shortridge.
Buildings Are Renovated
The entire city system Of elemen-
tary. jlnIOr and senior high school
buildings has been renovated during
the summer. painting and repairs
made IN many buildings, and struc-
tufal additions included at several
Although indebted to its bonded
limit, the city school corporation is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

search is proceeding Systematically
and unflaggingly. We steam slow
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Deaths Reported.

RAYMOND Loranz. So. 37e0 Upton Of:
Samuel GREGORY IS. st. Elizabeths HOS
Thomas J. Van SAINT. II. Gallinser Hos
Joseph F. Stanton. 81. Providence
Henry sinemus. 81. Soldiers Home Hos
FiIlen Nails. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
julius Cav. 81 Walter Reed Hospital
William II. Dudley. A.. Walter Feeo
Hospital! ,
Catharine MacAran. Al. Sibley HOSPITAL
George. wilson atas Georse Parsons. So
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Iiliy Wople. 10 Children's Hospital.
Junne F. Donahay. 1. 712 North Carolina
Infant Nancy Staples. Children's Hospital.
Infant Bernard Wheatley. Children's Hos
Mary A. Cooper. 73. 100 Howard I'd. Sc.
Walter A. Carter. sr 66. 1928 9Th st. j.,
FRANCES Arlington. So. Home for Aged ana
Mary Forbes. so. 645 Navy pl Sc.
Ruth Berry .. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur 2 seaI 44a5 49, S. snS snS IiGs. : f.
na1ie Mleri Rodrisuez. -. e154 Florida sSys.s;
and Constance Z. NJ. Talman. 2o' 2Olo
clinton Homer "A. Eiizabeth City. n: e.
and Eiizabeth j Crockett. 81. Reedsvilie'
Va: Rev W. D. Jarvis.
Gertrude Davis 90. 1545 18th st. ne
Otis Day. IS, Iio4 Q St; and Meona az =.
eamuei 2. Lssana. 80. $50 9th st; S: sT,
and Fannie D. Rowell. "a ThomasViiIe'
Ga. Rev A Poore.
James H Reynolds u S4S T.nnesssss Z. .s si1.nt ave-
St: Rev j. H Durham; o. ,e.S >.
and Helen NJ NJ, Cullan. "5. co3 ST.
Samuel D. HateheT $ Rock Castle Va; Va
william /, Punmore, IS: 1908 sG EyartIs ESa 81 s.
clyas ocoDeE ea1 Ms.rsis;ba1s st tins sna
Va; Rev. Freeley Rohrer
Charlie. NJ. Robert 90. 10 sth st. Sc. and
Ayieen C. Epps. 81. 11e2 25th ST.; Rev.
j c. Murphy.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
PIT. A. STRESSES NEEDS

Special Dispatch to The Star
WOODSIDE, Md. November T.
The necessity for immediate construc-
ton of new school buildings aod
additions to the present schools in the
county was stressed in resolution
adopted Tuesday night by the Parent
Teacher Association of the Woodsioe
School.
improvements approved for the
Woodside School include building OF .
jungle gym" on the playground at q
cost of S177 and construction OF q
fence on the south side Of the play
ground,
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CHURCH JUBILEE
CLOSES TONIGHT
Dinner to Follow vespers
Service at Covenant.
Ex.Pastor to Talk.

The golden jubilee of the Church
of the Covenant will close tonight
with a vespers service at S pm,
to be followed by dinner at $50 pm.
Rev. William A. Eisenberger, for
merly assistant pastor of the Church
of the Covenant, now at Cumberland,
Md, will speak at vespers.
The church dinner will be presided
over by George M. Whitwell, chair
man. Speakers will include Justice
Josiah Van Orsdel Of the United
States Court of Appeals Of the Dis
trict, an elder Of the church; Rev.
DR.. David Schaff and Rev. DR.. Charles
Richmond.
Yesterdays celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the founding OF
the church consisted of open house"
at the chapel by the women's or
ganizations of the church. Mrs. Will
son Compton was chairman in charge
Of the reception. Prominent in the
affair were: Mrs. Brainard H. War
ner, president of the Society Of the
Covenant Mrs william Robert
Rhoades, president of the Covenant
Evening Missionary League, and Miss
Sarah Taylor, president of the Sadler
Missionary League.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
YOUNG G. O. P. TO ACT
ON ALLEGED DIVISION
olmsted Indicates Reported "Dif-
ferences" With Party Heads
to Be Discussed.

Sv the Associated Press
DES MONIES, November 7.-George
Olmsted, national chairman OF the
Young Republican Committee, indl-
Gated last night his group would take
action this week end on reported
.differences" between the Republican
National Committee and Olmsted.
A Young Republican Convention
will be held here Saturday. SUNDAY
and Monday.
Olmsted said Il assume our POSI-
ton will be taken at this meeting.
Let it speak for itself" Other than
that the national chairman declined
to commit himself.
Young Republican Headquarters TO-
dav announced receipt of a letter
from Senator Arthur Vandenperg, OF
Michigan, expressing hope for the
success of the Young Repubncan
meeting mot only for the sake OF
the party but primarily for the sake
Of the country and for the sake OF
youth itself"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Births Reported.

James and Frances McKenna. girl.
Leo and Elizabeth Raskowski. girl.
Edward and Grace Tamm. boy.
Edward and Florence Smith. girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
SENATE FACING
 URGE TO HURRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.- With the Senate showing no signs of hurry on the work relief bill, there are indications the White House may be asked to exert pressure for speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
MILITARY COST
 NOUN TING FOR
 JAPAN NATION
No Reduction in Sight As sert Both War any
 Navy Ministers

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 30.- The rising tide of military expendi- lures may face the Japanese for many years to come, the War Lords told the House today re- plying to the question of when the Nation might expect a reduc- ton in the burden of military preparations.
 Mineo Osumi, Minister of the Navy and General Hayashi, Min ister of War, indicated this in their replies to the House.
 The two ministers also inti- mated that this and next year will see an increase in the Navy and Army budgets, Hayashi citing the menace of Soviet activities near the Manchukuan frontiers and he also intimated the Japanese forces in Manchukuo will be increased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
LEGISLATURE
 PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO PRESIDENT
Congratulatory Resolution Wired Roosevelt on His Birthday

Tribute to President Franklin D. Roosevelt was paid by the Twelfth Alaska Territorial Legislature today when both houses passed and wired resolution to the nations Chief Executive congratulating him on his birthday, which is being ob- served today throughout the land.
 The congratulatory resolution or iginated in the House and quickly was passed through the Senate to be placed on the wire shortly after lunch.
 The Senate held but a short session today, putting the Roden cooperative marketing measure on which it worked yesterday, over until Saturday. Senator Walker withdrew his firearms bill, intro duced yesterday, and is preparing a substitute.
 Due to the Presidents Ball to- night and a special Chamber of Commerce luncheon for House members tomorrow noon, neither house will convene in the morn ing. The Senate will take up to- morrow at 1:30 and the House at 2:3O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
CHAM BIER HOST AT LUNCHEON TO LOWER HOUSE
Representatives Ho mo red at Bailey's Cafe
 Tomorrow

With a crowded banquet table expected, Juneau's Chamber of Commerce will be host tomorrow noon at Bailey's Cafe to the 16 members of the House of Repre- sentatives of the Twelfth Territor- ial Legislature and to ten other territorial officials, headed by Gov John w. Troy.
 Last week the Chamber gave similar homage to the members of the Senate.
 Tomorrow's speakers, chosen by the House, will be A. M. Cham berlin, of Deering, and William N. Growden of Ruby Speaker J. s. Holman of Seward also will be introduced.
 Other representatives who have been issued invitations include: A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan; A. P. Walk CT, Craig; J. F. Baronovich, Ket- chikan; Joe Green, Hyder; Gar net w. Martin, Nome, Tolbert B. Scott, Nome; Howard Lyng, Nome; Charles Murray, Cordova; James H. Patterson, Valdez; H. H. Me Cutcheon, Anchorage; Andrew Ner- land, Fairbanks; George A. Lingo, Fairbanks, and A. c. Nordale, Fairbanks.
 In addition to Gov. Troy and Judge George F. Alexander, both of whom were also guests at the Senate luncheon, the following government officials have been invited to attend tomorrow:
 Treasurer Elect Oscar G. Olson, Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Highway Engineer William A. Hesse, Con- missioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes, Curator of the Museum, A. P. Kashevaroff, Health Com missioner Dr. w. w. Council, Unit ed States Attorney William A Holzheimer and United States Marshal William T. Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
NINETY ATTEND .CL UB LUNCHEON
 YESTERDAY P. M.
Biennial Event of Juneau Woman's Club, Splen-
 did Affair

With an attendance of approXi- mately 90, which filled two long tables in the banquet room and the main dining room of Bailey's Cafe to capacity and overflowed into all available booths, the biennial luncheon held yesterday afternoon by the Juneau Womans Club in honor of wives of Legislators and Territorial officials proved to be one of the most delightful events ever held by the local club and was voted outstandingly successful in every respect.
 Hostess for Each Guest
 The long banquet tables in the two rooms were beautifully decor ated with a profusion of white and yellow spring flowers, which same color note was carried out in the tiny corsages of acacia blos- soms and yellow jonquils presented to each honor guest on her arrival Officers and department chairmen acted as hostesses for the occasion each having an honor guest as her special charge, and delight full spirit of informality prevailed Many club members had individual guests as we'll and a number of members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club of Juneau were also present, making the larg- est group of club women ever as- sembled in Juneau.
 Clubs Welcome
 Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, Presi- dent of the club, extended the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

a Federal board. Beyond that re- quest, it was learned today, the Governors office is taking no hand in the dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
Lenin's Widow in Drive
 for Education for Adults

MOSCOW, Jan. 30-Mme Niko- lai Lenin, known throughout the communist world as Krupskaya, is carrying on vigorous campaign for added schooling for adult it. literates.
 While absolute illiteracy in the Soviet Union is shown by official figures to have been reduced to 10 per cent, the widow of Lenin holds that it is not enough to teach adults to sign their names and read simple words.
 She wants instruction continued until the pupils have the equivalent of three years of schooling so they may go ahead from that point and educate themselves in political and cultural subjects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

Five members of the coed rifle team at the University of Missou- -i fired perfect 500 scores in post al matches with the University Of Illinois and Drexel university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
LONCSHOREMEN STRIKE 'QU|ET';
 RUM0RS EXIST
Kenaii, After Skagway Trip, May Be Met at
 Dock by Men

Although Juneau's longshore e strike situation was quiet today, persistent rumors-none of which were denied or affirmed-indicated that the calm was but false front to problem which has not been solved
 For example, there was the ru- mor that delegation of longshore- men, abetted by sympathizing min CTS and fishermen, planned to meet the Kenai when that vessel was expected to reach the Pacific Coast Dock late this afternoon after mak- ing q special run to Skagway.
 When the Yukon, vessel over which the strike arose when long shoremen refused to unload 227 tons of general freight on Sunday morning after removing mail and some express, left here Monday, she still carried Sitka freight as well as cargo for Juneau. Yesterday, at Skagway, she is reported to have transferred her Sitka freight to the Kenai, which makes weekly run from Juneau to Sitka
 The Kenai was dispatched to Skagway for this purpose late Sunday by R. J. McKanna, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. The Kenai was expect ed to call for mail and passengers here late this afternoon What the purpose of the rumored gathering of longshoremen and sympathizers was, could not be determined today either at the I. L. D. Hall or at the steamship office.
 Another rumor, which was more fact than runior,' was that the International Longshoremen's Un- ion here was considering submit ting it's wage demands to a Fed eral arbitration board for settle ment. According to a spokesman, the longshoremen were meeting this afternoon to determine their action along this line
 Gov. John w. Troy has asked the men to submit their problem to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
AUTO CARRIES
 TWO TO DEATH
Mother and Son Drown when Car Plunges
 IntoFlooded Slough

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Mrs Myrna Dinnick, of Clear Lake, and her four-year-old son Perry, were drowned when their auto plunged into 10 feet of water in a flooded slough near Burlington. The hus- band and father was injured when he struggled free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

Some species of deer are such stay-at-homes that they will feed meagerly on the scant pasture of their own habitat rather than mil grate to nearby sections with abundant forage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
ANCHORAGE HAS
 BOOSTERS CLUB

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 30.- A Boosters Club has been organized here by young men to promote Anchorage as a base city in AL aska and cooperate with the Cham Der of Commerce and other civic bodies in general publicity for AL aska and other local and Territorial movements. @
 Victor Gill is President, Verne Johnson is Secretary, Roy Lee is Treasurer. and Phil Laing, Chair man of the Publicity Committee.
 A German Bible printed at Nu- remberg in 1793 is cherished relic in the library of Lenoir-Rhyne col lege at Hickory, N. C..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

shop in Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

clubs welcome in few we'll chosen words, thereupon turning the meeting over to Mrs. R. R. Hermann, who presided during the ensuing hour In the absence of Mrs George F. Alexander, who was unable to render her scheduled solo, because of serious cold. Mrs. Ferguson herself sang charmingly two delightful numbers, "Homing,' ' by Reigo, and "Sally's Roses" by Bostelmann, both of which were enthusiastically received. Mrs. Frank Dufresne playing "Cavatina" by Raff and "Minuet in c" by Bee thoven gave an unusually exquisite ly finished performance. Both Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Dufresne were accompanied on the piano by Mrs Sperling.
 Talk by Green
 Representative Joe Green of Fly der, discussing various legislative matters to be considered at this session of the Legislature, held the uninterrupted interest of his hear CTS in an excellent 40-minute ad- dress in which he touched upon a number of matters of legislative interest. The repeal of the Banking Act, enacted two years ago, as an emergency measure, the bill by Representative Growden of Ruby, that seeks to restore the office of the Commissioner of Education to an elective basis, important matters to be considered in drafting a h- quor control measure that will serve the best interests of the Territory and it's inhabitants, var ious revenue measures that have or will be introduced during the session, and relief to the aged in 1 the form of pensions, were among the important measures discussed by him. He spoke at length also of the Townsend Plan for old age pensions which is due to be con- sidered by Congress this year, ex- blaming the principal feature of the plan and pointing out the benefits to be derived from it's adoption. Mir Greens discourse was well received by his audience, many of whom took occasion to thank him personally for his message.
 Honor Guests
 Honor guests for the luncheon which, is biennial event of the local club during the legislative session were: Mrs. Robert w. Ben der, daughter of Gov. John w. Troy; Miss Helen Griffin, sister of Secretary E. w. Griffin; Mrs. James s. Truitt, wife of the Att torney General Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, wife of the Territorial Aud itor; Mrs Walstein G. Smith, wife of the Territorial Treasurer; Mrs. Oscar c. Olson, wife of the Treas urer-elect; Mrs. A. E. Karnes, wife of the Commissioner of Education; Mrs. Luther C. Hess of Fairbanks, Mrs. James Frawley of Nome, wives of Territorial Senators; and Mrs Garnet Martin of Nome, Mrs. Joe Green of Hyder, and Mrs Tolbert Scott of Nome, wives of Terri torial Representatives; and Mrs. L Goldstein, wife of the Mayor of Juneau. A special guest for the after oon was Mrs. J. Lindley Green, a Past President of the Anchorage Woman's Club. who is visiting in Juneau at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
JAP PANESE SHIP
 BELIEVED LOST
Flashes Out sos Durin g Afternoon, then Re-
 ports Sinking

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 30. Coast radio operators through the night did not hear further word from the stricken Japanese coastal steamer Chita Maru with 50 persons aboard.
 Yesterday afternoon the Chita Maru flashed out an sos and a short while later said she was sink ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
s11F. 3.-Ts Alaskan to Marry
 Seattle Woman
 in Reno, NeUada

RENO, Nevada, Jan. 3o:-A mar riage license has been issued to Lawrence William Kirby, aged 31. of Takotla, Alaska, and Loretta Marie Barbano, aged 25, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

A survey made by the board of paroles and pardons in California showed 36 per cent of the persons sentenced to death in the state during the past 40 years have es- capped the moose through commuta- tions or transfer to insane asy- lums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
La,Oyer-Husband
Clears Wife and
Gets Parking Fine
Sc Levy CLinlases Case
When He PrOUes She
Cannot Drive.

Isadore Goldman, attorney with Of
fees in the Woodward Building, ap-
peared In Traffic Court today as coun-
sci for his wife and emerged as a con-
victed defendant.
Two policemen testified they had
placed tickets for parking in prohibited
zones on February Is and May IS on a
car listed to Mrs. Goldman.
The husband brought out that the
wife could not drive the automobile,
which was wedding present two years
ago, and that he regularly used the
car. He claimed, however, that he fire.
quently permitted associates to drive
it and had never seen ticket on his
windshield.
On this testimony Judge John p.
Mcmahon dismissed the two charges
against Mrs. Goldman and ordered in
formations made out against her huS-
band. He was fined So on each CHARGE
Vhen arraigned.