davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
l 1OhOUy disapprove of aChat yon sag and a0jA
defend to the death your right to sag it-Votajre.

raided roadhouSeS that the county
officers didn't know were operating.
So it goes. A lot of "buck-pass-
ing" and political squabbling.
Chief Morrissey gave up the drive
on bookie joints because he didn't
have enough men," Sheriff Ray,
with a force that couldn't compare
with the city police personnel, takes
up the torch himself.
Sheriff's deputies were with state
excise officers on one trip to The
Trees when liquor was confscated,
but no arrests were made. The
next raid, by excise officers alone,
netted quite an assortment of de-
! PENDANTS.
Who knows the answer?
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10

the boys are on the street, in the
camps and shelter houses.
Public work will never solve the
unemployment problem. That is
merely pouring public money into a
rat hole. If the government would
lease the idle production equipment
or buy new to furnish facilities, in
which these victims of private busi-
ness could get a job, producing real
wealth for the government to dis
tribute at cost to all unemployed
workers, then we might stop the re-
lief fOllY.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
The Message Center

Times readers are inUited to eTpresS
their Uie1os in these columns. Make your
Limit them to ESQ t0ords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names SciI
be t0ithheld at request Of the letter
a0riter.J
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
DEVOTION
BY DOROTHY PERKINS

BY DOROTHY PERKINS
Did I but think that thou would'st
come
Sometime again to me
When life had lost the joyousness
1t now presents to thee,
The passing years then would
count
As misers count their gold,
And wait in patience for that day
When. thou vert tired and -olds-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10

New York police head tells his men they're
statesmen and must sell the city to the visitor"
AS hot prospects how about those already
holding deeds to the Brooklyn Bridge?
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
Daily Thought

SO ought men to love their wives
as their own bodies. He that loveth
his wife loveth himself.-Ephesians,
5:28.
CHOW me one couple unhappy
- merely on account of their lin
tied circumstances, and I will show
you 10 who are wretched from
other useS.-Coleridge.-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10

Prof Einstein says an atomic particle con-
meets two sheets of space. sheet of space,
incidentally, is what college freshman has to
show for an hours theme work.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
HE WANTS TO KNOW
ANSWER TO THESE RAIDS
By DisbeIieyer

By Disbelieyer.
County officers raided bookie
joints that the city police didn't
know were operating. State officers
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10

Youth will be served, but only if the order
was given the waiter, during childhood
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
GOVERNMENT PROTECTING
PROPERTY, HE CLAIMS

The forgotten man of 1882 as well
as Of 1885 is the fellow who, through
labor, produced the wealth of the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10

IN THIS general connection, We repeat
thing We have already printed several times,
on occasions when something has occurred
IN this warlike world that might mean our
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-10
The Indianapolis Times
a sCRIPPs-HOwARD NEwsP.APER)

RI =. BAKER Business Manager
Phone Riley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
SATURDAY SPECIAL!

Pure silk crepe slips or soft, glowing satin slips
are trimmed with frothy laces. They're bias
cut and have adjustable shoulder straps Cali
fornia or straight tops Tearose color. Sizes
"a to A.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Nays the color of colors for
spring. It's here in new
frocks as alert as the season.
Here's one typical example of
what you'll find at this bar
gain price.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

The Jacket Suit, with mannish
details you can't overlook. The
"easy-swing" back with belt
effect. Straight skirt. Sizes
Is to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

See how smartly blue teams
up with grey to give you a
very youthful and fashionable
look. The jacket comes off, if
you want. Sizes Is to 10.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Of And the
There's Georges conveniently locate
neqhboFhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
BISHOP RITTER
LISTS CHANGES
IN HIS DIOCESE
The Rev. Patrick Griffin Is
Named to Succeed
Father Weber.
Continued From Page Onel

tie Sisters Of the Poor is the Rev.
Francis Early, of ST. Philip Neri
Church, indianapolis. Tie Rev.
William Davis, Of St. Johns Church.
Indianapolis, was named chaplain
at Plainield, Clermont and Knights
town.
Chaplain Of Fl. Benjamin Harri-
son. Sunnyside Hospital and assist
ant chaplain Of lakewood School,
will be the Rev. Denis Spalding
from st. Francis de sales.
Other Appointments Listed
other indianapolis appointments
Of assistants are:
The Rev. Forrest Strange, from
Nashville, Tenn, to St. Patricks
Church.
The Rev. John Holloran, from Sa-
cred Heart Church, Terre Haute. 10
st. Anthony's Church.
The Rev. Bernard Burgert, from
st. Vincent de Pauls Church, Bed
ford. Ind. to St. Anthony's Church.
The Rev. Charles Kabey. from ST.
Peters Church, Franklin County,
TO St. GATHERINGS Church.
Newly Ordained Are Assigned
The Rev. Anthony Hillman, new
~ ordained, to st. GATHERINGS
Church
The Rev Thomas Scecina, newly
ordained, to Holy Trinity Church.
Indianapolis priests transferred
elsewhere are:
The Rev. Howard Murphy, from
st. Anthony's Church to be assist
ant at Sacred Heart Church, Evans
Vile.
The Rev. Anthony Mclaughlin
from st. Patrick's Church to be as
sistant at St. SimOn's Church,
Washington, Ind
The Rev. Caphael Pfau from st.
AnthOny's Church to be assistant
at St. Augustine's Church, Jeffer-
sonville.
Named TO PaStOrateS
The following are appointed as
pastors:
The Rev. Edward Cobb from st.
Matthews Church, Mt Vernon, to
ST Mary'S Church. Richmond.
The Rev. John Rapp, from st.
John, Warrick County, to St. Mat
theW's Church, Mt Vernon.
The Rev. Henry Hunger, from st.
Magdalen, Ripley County, to st.
John. Warrick County.
The Rev. Sylvester Bloemke. from
st. Mary's Church, New Albany, TO
be administrator of st. Magdalen,
Ripley County.
Designate as Administrator
The Rev. Cornelius Hall, from st.
Peters Church, Montgomery, Ind,
to be administrator Of st. Michaels
Church, Daviess County.
The Rev. Raymond MARCHING,
from st. Philips, PoSey County, to
be administrator of st. Josephs
Church, Jennings County.
The Rev. William Knapp. from
st. Lawrence Church, Lawrence
burg, to be administrator of ST.
Mary's Church, Navillton.
The Rev. Francis Kull, from st.
Charles BOrrOmeo Church. Bloom
ingtOn, to be administrator of ST.
Martins Church, Martinsville.
The following are named assist
ant pastors:
The Rev. John Kraka, newly or
dained, to Sacred Heart Church,
Terre Haute.
The Rev. Joseph Brown. from Sa-
cred Heart Church. Evansville. to be
assistant at St. Mary's Church, New
Albany.
The Rev. Anthony Schmitt, newly
ordained to be assistant at St. Mary's
Church, New Albany.
The Rev. Clement Conan. from St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
JUNIOR AVIATORS TO
COMPETE TOMORROW
Second of Examinations at
Municipal Airport.

The second elimination contest
for the National Junior Races l..
Cleveland this month will be held
by Times Junior Aviators at the
Municipal Airport tomorrow.
Owing to the large number of en-
tries in the first elimination two
weeks ago, flights tomorrow will
start at 9 O'Clock and continue all
day. The meet has the sanction of
the N A A. and any records posted
during the day will be accepted IS
official.
Thirty-five members flew planes
in the United States elimination
contest, but since that time many
more have completed Jobs" that
will take off in tomorrow's COMPETE
ton. Three gasoline propelled planes
had been entered in the elimina-
tions, but last Sunday one, owned
by Harold Stoeffer, was lost in =
test flight and to date has not been
recovered. The others are to be
flown by Verne Boehle and Arthur
Lyday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
CREENLEE AIDS
TURN HEAT ON
FRANK M'HALE
Link MCNutt Adviser to
'LiaiSon' Charge Aired
by G. O. P.
Continued From Page One)

chairmen are for him and are not at
all backward in saying so.
1t is upon the rank and file of
the party that Mr.. Greenlee will
depend, if the McHale- Simmons
Coy Elder faction in the statehouse
continues to oppose him and sug-
gests to Gov. McNutt that Pleas
could not be elected, even if the high
command went for him for the
nomination.
There were persistent reports that
the majority statehouSe faction of
McHale- Simmons ct al. might make
some sort of overture to United
States Senator Frederick w. Van
Mugs, who has declared war on the
present state administration.
A Way Out for VanNuys
1t has been suggested that Sena-
tor VanNuys has found that his bid
for eminence in the party has not
found the favor that was expected
and that he might be willing to for
get his declaration of war as long
as some way of stopping Pleas is
found. Mr. Townsend is regarded
by many observers as the way out
for the senior Senator.
Visitors to the editors outing
started arriving in force last night.
The French Lick Springs Hotel,
headquarters for the outing, has
approximately $50 reservations for
this weekend, in sharp contrast to
last year when only handful took
no chances on not getting a room.
In many cases, reservations have
been made for three weeks.
Thomas Taggart, known in many
sporting and social circles as the
Prince of French Lick" flew back
to his hotel last night from Chicago,
where he saw" the Joe Louis King
Levinsky fight. Both the words
saw" and fight" are used ad-
visedly.
Mr.. Taggart Is Indignant
AS Mr.. Taggart put it, Il no
sooner had found my seat, settled
into it and Strengthened my coat
when the fight was over" He
seemed little put out about it.
Gov. McNutt was one of the
earliest arrivals yesterday He
played golf in "gangsome" that in
Guided his under secretary, John
Klinger; Keith L. Johns, Demo-
cratic State Committee secretary;
Appellate Judge Posey Kline, Will
liam Kunkel, FIT. Wayne publisher,
and this writer.
The Governor didn't shoot the
lowest score, but he won the most
syndicates. This put him in very
jolly humor, although the executive
composure became a bit ruffSed
when he topped his drive on one
hole and then took two or three
strokes getting out of the rough.
The golf rough wasn't nearly as
tough to get out of, however, as the
political rough" in which he finds
himself as the result of his advisers
tug of war over the prospective
nomination for Governor.
Both Senators VanNuys and
Sherman Minton are expected 70
arrive tonight from Washington.
Today and tonight will be devoted
to golf, bridge and conferences with
a dance and floor show tonight the
feature of the first half of the out
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
S190,941 RAISE
ASKED BY "a
CITY OFFICES
Kern'S Orders to Hold Down
Budget Requests 0beyed;
ID Not Filed.

With only IA departmental tudg-
ct requests outstanding, it was evil
dent today that city officials have
attempted to follow out the orders
of Mayor John w. Kern and keep
their financial demands for next
year near the 1885 level.
Figures released in the Office Of
the city controller today showed
that "a requests have been filed ask
ing for s19S,914 more than these de-
partmentS received for this years
operating expenses.
The budget for the city general
sinking fund is responsible Tor the
lions share of this increase. The city
must have S616,60S next year to
meet bonded Indebtedness, an in
crease of S188, 163 over the amount
needed for that purpose this year.
Ask S6957 Increase
Claude E. Shower, street commits
sioner, asked for an increase of
S6957 for 1886. He explained that
S2437 of this was needed to hire
labor to cut weeds. This work was
formerly done by FERA labor. An
additional $4,000 was needed for ma
terial to replace old sewer pipe.
The Gamewell Division has asked
for $76,878 for next year, an increase
of $1,000. The increase is listed for
additional office supplies and to re-
place old equipment.
The mayors office, the legal de-
partment, the City Plan Commits
sion, the dog pound, the building
department, the city clerk and the
Department of Weights and Meas
ures have asked for slight increases.
These departments said they needed
more office supplies.
Consolidation Saves S2777
The financial department, city
controller, park bonding fund, World
War memorial bonding fund, flood
prevention bonding fund, admins
tration division of the works board.
the assessment bureau, the depart
ment of engineering and the munich
pal garage asked for an aggregate
of S12,072 less than they received
last year.
The consolidation of the old
sanitary district garage with the
municipal garage will save the city
S2777 next year, and the World
War memorial bonding fund will be
S2720 smaller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Paul's Church, Tell City, to be as
sistant at ST. Mary's Church, Wash
ington.
The Rev. Joseph Vollmer, from
st. Mary's Church, New Albany, to
be assistant at st. Lawrence Church,
Lawrenceburg.
The Rev. Carl Herold. newly or
dained, to be assistant at st. Paul's
Church. Tell City.
The Rev. Raphael Pfau, from st.
Anthony's Church, indianapolis, to
be assistant at st. AuguStines
Church, Jacksonville.
The Rev. Morand Widolff, from
st. Simons Church. Washington, to
be assistant at ST. Vincent de Paul
Church, Bedford.
The Rev. Paul Offer, from St.
Mary's Church, Washington. to be
assistant at st. Charles Borromeo
Church, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Auti-Saloon League, L. E. York,
superintendent, today told members
of the Northern Indiana Assembly
of the Church of the Nazarene.
Candidates pledged to prohibition
will be supported in the 1886 cleo
tons, Mr.. York said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

tale of his escape from horrible
death.
Il had been overheard for what
seemed to me about five minutes,
and was still slowly descending"
Jarrett said, when the anchor chain
crossed my vision. My eyes had not
yet accustomed themselves to the
deep half-light, when 1 saw the rope
waving in front Of me. The anchor
must have hurtled before me half
a dozen times, and once it came so
close that I felt certain it was 60
ing to crack the glass. The speed
of the winches in lifting me out of
the danger zone certainly saved my
life for I wouldn't have had a
prayer had the anchor struck"
Within half an hour, Jarrett had
recovered his poise, and announced
his willingness to descend again to
the bottom. Bestic ordered the
anchor hauled aboard, and for the
second time we clamped the helmet
tightly atop Jarrets fantastic iron
monster.
The winches carried the suit over
the side again, and slowly dropped it
into the sea. AS we followed the
distorted reflection of the mighty
suit falling farther from us we
could see it swing out from the ship,
and knew the strong north wind was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

carrying us to leeward, and that
further operations until it subsidized
were impossible.
For the first time, the under-sea
dangers that confront us loom great
in the eyes of every man aboard the
Orphir. Thus far our search has
been for the hulk of the sunken
Lusitania.
Once found we know the perils
facing us will be just beginning, fol-
death is an avid guardian of the
depths, seeking each of us who will
dive beneath the sea to solve the
hidden mysteries unprecedented for
so long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
ASSEMBLY HEARS YORK

Prohibition TO Be Issue in 1896;
York Tells Assembly.
A vigorous campaign to ban liquor
sales through local option elections
will be conducted by the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
6 HELD, H0ME-BREW
TAKEN IN FLAT RAID

Woman, 5 Men, Sc COntraband
Quarts of Beer Melted.
DAYS of the beer flat raids were
recalled yesterday as police squad
arrested six persons and seized SO
quarts of home-brew at 1889 Stand
ard-av.
Guy Gentry, %, of 1888 S. Illinois
st; Robert Glass, 81, of 1916 Stand
ard-av; James Brown, 81, of 1899
Standarda-av; Minta Hauk, %, Of
924 Elm-st, and Finley Cade, 81, Of
1889 Standard-av we're held on
vagrancy charges. Carl Scharffin,
30, of 633 Arbor-av, was charged
with vagrancy and intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
DIVER BARELY
ESCAPES DEATH
Spinning Anchor PeriIs Life
of Jarrett Far Below
Ocean Surface.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
GIANT CLIPPER FUELEO
FOR TAKEOFF TODAY
Plane to Start on Mile Hop to
Wake Island.

By United Press
ALAMEDA, Cal, Aug. 9-Pan-
American Always clipper plane was
fueled and serviced for a takeoff to-
day on a 5400-mile three-stop flight
to Wake Island, third mid-Paciflc
station of the new California-to-
China air route.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Stores Have Articles
Of Every Description
To Ease Campers Life
All Household Essentials Are Available for
Those Choosing to Travel Turtle
Fashion"

lanterns which are also good and
long burning.
The stove is another item to which
care must be given-both at the time
Of purchase. and In daily use, to be
sure that 1t will function perfectly
and keep In good condition. There is
wide variety Of portable stoves on
the market, fueled by kerosene, gaso-
line, charcoal or coal. with and with
out ovens, and with varying numbers
Of burners. ANY Of these, sold by
reliable house, will prove excellent
but here is q word Of warning relative
to camp cookery: Garry FIRE ex-
tinguisher TO be sure that every bit Of
fire Is out, II you supplement your
stove with an open fire, and be very
careful that no used matches drop
on infiammable material after lighting
the stove. Forest fires start from
tiny sparks, and II Is up TO you to
do your share toward their preven-
ton.
There are all sorts of food storage
containers, to help keep your supplies
safe from marauding insects, and
collapsible utensils take care Of the
dishwashing, bathing, etc. Paper
plates, cups, napkins. towels and so
forth are Of ineStimable value, and
may be easily replaced in even small
towns.
A SMALL first-aid kit Is essential
and II you are going into country
known to be the happy hunting
ground for poisonous snakes, 1t Is
well to take along a supply of anti
snakebite serum, II you can arrange
to keep 1t cool and fresh all the time.
II must be kept sS near the ice aS
possible, or 1t will lose all its eficacy
In q very short time. However, it Is
an advantage to have 1t with you. for
many, many times there are tales Of
tragedy which have sprung from the
fact that no supply Of fresh serum
was available when bitterly needed.
In the matter Of menus and what
dishes are easily prepared and yet
nourishing, there Is one very impor-
tant point to remember. Don't think
that just because you are out "on the
loose" so to speak. your digestion
will be any different from what it
was at home. In fact, the chances
are that 1t will be far more touchy.
Take care Of it, and don't insult 1t
with strange and poorly cooked foods
it will repay you by making your
camping trip an unmarried success.
On Monday viii give you some
practical camping recipes that may
be of help to you on your travels.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
Successful Motor Camping Depends Wise Planning
8Y LOIS LKzDS.

NEAR MISS LEEDe: I am 10
~ years old, 81 inches tall and
weigh 90 pounds. Am too heavy?
I have o large abdomen and try to
hold 1t In, but this is uncomfortable.
How can correct this2 ALICE.
Answer - The average weight for
your age and height is lo2 pounds.
Keep on trying to hold your abdomen
In until this becomes second nature.
Hold yourself as tall as you can, chin
level, chest expanded. Lie on the
floor on your back. Keeping legs
together, raise them up vertically.
then lower them about halfway down
again, that Is, at an angle Of 30 de-
grees. Raise them up vertically again
and repeat six times, then lower legs
to the floor and rest. Raise legs
together again to the 30-degree posi-
ton and swing them from side to
side several times. Now stand up
straight and bend forward at the
waist until your palms rest on the
floor; keep knees straight. Rise and
repeat 20 times. Stand erect, stretch
arms above your head, throw your
head back, chest out and reach back
ward with your raised arms. Rise
again and repeat 10 times.
LOIS LEEDS.
Skin Eruption.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me
what Is wrong with my skin. I have
tried several good brands Of soap
wash my face in warm water and
soap and rinse in warm water, then
In cold water, but my skin never fails
to break out in little itching bumps
and turn red. I have tried cleansing
cream, but my face does not feel clean
without soap and water. I am Just rs
years old and weigh 124 pounds, but
my skin looks old. I use makeup
only about twice week and then the
powder scales and looks terrible.
think 7 take enough exercise. Please
do not recommend anything expensive
CONSTANT READER.
Answer-The condition you de-
scribe sounds Ike the result Of an
allergy, that is, an individual idio-
syncrasy that makes soap irritate your
skin. Some persons find that certain
cosmetics, medicines or foods which
are harmless TO most people cause q
breaking out such as you describe.
Sometimes it Is the perfume In soaps
that Is irritating Have you tried pure
CASTLE soap such as Is used for babieS7
There Is a new unscented facial soap
on the market that may solve your
problem. Another suggestion is the
use Of almond meal in place of soap.
You should consult O skin specialist.
He may suggest doing without soap
or having yourself innoculated against