davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14
WoOdfield Electric Firm
Holds Opening Tomorrow

The Woodfeld Electric Company,
recently organized at Gaithersburg by
George Woodfeld, formerly member
Of the Damascus Electric Company,
will hold a grand opening at the store
in Gaithersburg on Friday (tomor-
row. March Is. An invitation IL ex-
tended to the general public to visit
the electrical display.
Among the features win be the new
1885 General Electric Monitor To-
and Flat Top Refrigerators, as wen
as the new GE all-electric range.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14
Samuel E. Shannahan Is
Maryland Press Head

Samuel E. Shannahan, of Easton,
editor of Easton Star-Democrat, sue
ceeds John Worthington, of Belair, as
president of the Maryland Press
Association. David S. jenkins, pub
Usher of the Evening Capital and the
Maryland Gazette, of Annapolis, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14
Jersey Calf Club To
Meet This Evening

The Montgomery County Jersey
Calf Club will meet this evening
Thursday to formulate plans for
exhibiting cattle at shows in Mary
land and nearby States within the
next few months. The first exhibit
win be at McDonough School in May,
Albert A. Ady, assistant county agent
and club leader announces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14
Card Party At Jamestown
School Thursday, March q

A card party will be held at the
Jamestown School on Thursday,
March FL, at 8 o'clock Tor the benefit
of the Jamestown Community
League and the Woman's Club OF
Jamestown. Bridge five hundred and
pitch will be played.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14
Home Cooked Dinner At
BrOOkeville March 70

There will be home cooked din
ner at the Brookeville School hall on
Wednesday evening, March 20, from
5 to o'clock. Country ham, creamed
chicken, rolls, etc., will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
LABOR TO MARK
QUIET HOLIDAY
City Workers to Take Rest;
No Parade, Union
Officials Say.

A full day of picnics, family re-
unions. parties at the club, and all
day lOafs on the front porch are
being planned by indianapolis labor
for Monday, Labor Day.
Hundreds of local workers, with a
full holiday. will visit the Indiana
State Fair, where a special program
has been arranged to attract those
interested in labor and its activities.
City stores will be closed all day.
Special show schedules are being ar
ranged by downtown theaters to
take care of the expected crowds.
According to local labor union au-
thOrities, none of the traditional
Labor Day parades will take place
here.
Mail deliveries in Indianapolis
will be suspended Monday, accord
ing to John H. Rothert, superinten-
dent of mails.
All departments of the poStofice
will be closed Monday with the ex-
ception of the special delivery Sec
ton, which will be open all day; one
parcel post window, open from 8 to
10 a. m; one general delivery VIM
dow. open from 8 to noon.
No rural deliveries are planned for
the day. Perishable articles, how
ever, will be given consideration and
collections will be made on regular
Sunday schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
KILLER
INDICTED HERE
Ohio Outlaw to Get Early
Trial on Charges of
Staying Oman.

An early trial was promised to-
day for George w. Barrett, Hamil-
ton (O.) desperate, following his
indictment for first degree murder
by a Federal grand jury here last
night.
Val Nolan, United States District
Attorney, indicated he would seek
Barrett's arraignment before Fed
eral Judge Robert G. Baltzell next
week.
Barrett, accused slayer of Nelson
B. Klein, Department of Justice
agent, in a gun battle at West Col
lege Corner, Ind, Aug. 16 is held at
City Hospital, recovering from
wounds received in the gun battle.
A total of % witnesses, including
Donald G. McGovern, companion of
the slain agent, testified before the
jury. Mr.. McGovern described the
encounter in which Agent Klein was
killed.
The grand jury also indicted
Barrett on two counts of the motor
vehicle theft act. He was sought on
charges of transporting stolen cars
at the time of the fatal gun battle.
Following its action, the grand
jury was excused until Sept. 9,
when it will take up numerous
other cases now pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
7-Year- Old Daughter {
AStrid FOrIorn Over
Mothers Death.
Copyright. 1895. by United Press

BRUSSELS, Aug. 31.-The cour-
age of King Leopold of the Bel
gians failed for the first time in his
life today. The Belgian monarch
qualied, as would any father, be-
fore the ordeal of telling his two
eldest children that their mother
had been killed in an automobile
accident.
He called the Countess du Roy de
Bricquay, lady-in-waiting to the
late Queen Astrid and herself the
mother of three children, and asked
her to go on the tragic errand to
Chateau Stuyvenberg, where he and
his queen spent many happy hours
with their children.
The countess found the children
playing in the park of the chateau.
Josephine Charlotte, 7, who was
riding her bicycle, caught sight OF
her first. Dismounting, she ran to
her with the question:
"Oh, why do 1 see so many SOL
diers around here today?"
Grasps Whole Truth
Trying un~successfully to check a
sob. the countess caught the little
girl in her arms and said:
Your mother has gone on a long
journey. dear"
When will she be back?" asked
the child. ,
She may never return" faltered
the countess.
In a flash Josephine's mind leaped
to the whole truth and the countess
confirmed her fears.
It's not true! It's not true!" cried
the child. Then she dissolved into
tears and would not be consoled.
The countess said afterward that
she had never before seen such
abysmal sorrow in a child.
Sturdy little Crown Prince Bau-
douin. 4, attracted to the spot by
his sisters walls, was at the coun-
tess side by this time, his questions
tumbling over each other.
He, too, was told the full truth.
But his child's mind seemed unable
to grasp its import. Half an hour
later he was back at his games,
pausing now and then to stare wide
eyed at his grief-crumpled sister.
King Prays at Bier
The grief displayed in the park OF
Chateau Stuyvenberg was multi
piled a hundred thousand times
throughout Belgium as the hour for
Queen Astrid's funeral neared. The
ceremony is to be held at II o'clock
Tuesday morning.
War veterans and school children
will line the route of the funeral
cortege from the royal palace to the
Cathedral of st. Gudule, where the
mass for the dead will be said.
From the cathedral the late queen
will be borne to the royal crypt at
Laeken, seven miles outside the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
THIEVES LOOT GROCERY
City Drug Store Also Victim of
Overnight Crime Activity.

Thieves who entered through a
hole in the ceiling of the drug store
operated by George Stockton at 726
w. New YOrk-St. last night. stole $50
worth of cigarets. So in change, and
81 worth of tooth paste.
Morris ISaac's grocery store. CSC w.
Vermont-St. was broken into by
thieves early today and cigars, chew
ing gum. cigarets and candy valued
at Sl8 we're stolen. Thieves entered
the store by tearing out a panel in
the side door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Upper Left-Clothmg soils at the Indiana State Far just as 1t
does back at the farm home and so Miss Ruth Magner, Orleans, honor
student at the State Fair Girls School, is not only receiving mstruc-
ton today at the fairs opening in how to do a washing but is keeping
her own garments clean.
Upper Center-And as the fair crowd swarmed over the grounds
today the Rev j. j. Karrick, of the Fairfax Christian Church, Is SHOWN
here chalking up the days menu at his churchS booth.
Upper Right-The gender of this cake is not certain. 1t may be
a Lady or Lord Baltimore but one thing is certain and that is that 1t
will be tasty after being baked by Miss Ida Ray, Franklin, honor STU
dent at the State Fair Girls School.
Lower Left-Heres this winters soup being tested by Mrs. Frank
Kirkpatrick, Frankfort. Ind, judge in the culinary department a
the WomenS building.
Lower Center-They didn't get the stage show Three Men on
at the Playground this year, but you here see five misses on a
caterpilar-Diesl tractor.
Lower Right-"Crackerjack," three-gaited show horse from the
F. H Brown stables, Indianapolis, sees something in this photo but he's
missing something by not giving that extra eye to Miss lucille alnes,
Sho1hurn as h cuddles close to him. "Crackerjack" will appear in
the horses show in the Coliseum during Fair week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
ACTION
ON CITY BUDGET
is DUE MONDAY
Fiscal Program Now Calls
for Levy of S1.16 in
Civil District.

The City Council will take final
action Monday night on the 1885
budget which now calls for a civil
city tax levy of S1.16, a 1-cent in
crease over this years rate.
After a week of study, council
men last night Whitfield down the
figures submitted by department
heads to S1.13 on each 500 of tax
able property. and then added a
Scent levy to the total 10 provide
for track elevation.
In asking for this Scent levy,
Mayor John w. Kern told council
members that the city would have
to raise 5000. 900 to pay for materials
before the Federal Works-ProgresS
Administration will grant S3,058. 600
for elimination of grade crossings.
Funds from the Pennsylvania and
Indianapolis Union (Belt) Rail-
roads also are necessary if the Fed
eral project is to be approved, the
mayor pointed out.
The plan includes elevation of the
Pennsylvania tracks from Orange
st to Southern-av and elevation OF
the Belt tracks from S. Meridian
st to Pleasant Run. If the Federal
money is received the Pennsylvania
will have to contribute $500, 900 and
the Belt S435 900.
Mayor Kern will meet with rail-
way officials Wednesday and ask
them to give financial aid.
The Council slashed two large
items in the budget last night. A
contemplated $4,000 for a West
Side park was eliminated and the
Board OF Park Commissioners was
advised to issue bonds for the land
purchases. Chief Mike MorrisSey'S
request for "a more second grade
patrOlmen was cut to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
TODAY AT THE FAIR
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB DAY

BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB DAY
children, IL and under, admitted
free)
Calf Club judging, Coliseum, all
day.
All Pig and Sheep Clubs, judging.
Harness races, One-half mile
horses, afternoon.
Indiana University stage show, all
day and tonight.
Concerts by Indianapolis Concert
Band.
Exhibits open, radio broadcasting.
Department of Conservation, dem
onstrationS.
Rubin and Cherry rides on Mid
way, all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
It's Not True! SObS
Belgium'S Child Princess

capital, where King Albert lies
buried.
Long lines of mourners continued
today to file through the thinkers
hall in the royal palace, where As
trid has lain in state since yes
terday afternoon to receive the last
homage of the nation.
Bowed with grief, King Leopold
knelt in the room of the royal pal
ace and prayed silently, alone, be-
steadiness of his bandaged hand
and the pitiful manner in which his
eyes stared unseeingly ahead, it was
clear that he could not have been
equal to the ordeal of breaking the
news to his children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
IND|ANA'S FAIR OPENS WITH
RECORD CROWD ON HAND TO
INSPECT ARRAY OF EXHIBITS
State Pays Tribute to Farmers, With S114, 900
Prize Money Awaiting Winners; Show
to Go on Is Hours Daily.
Continued From Page One
Continued From Page One

how, where, and why of various
yields of grain, was an attraction
for many early visitors.
Industry Stages Show
A tented city at the southeast
section of the grounds housed the
heavy farm implements, Diesel-oper-
ated tractors. and plows that cut
with razOr-like sharpness.
Indiana's industry was on display
at the Manufacturers building
Products. were shown from various
industrial cities Of the state.
Throughout the day the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce broadcast
information Of events in the various
sections of the Playground.
Fair officials were guests OF the
State Girls School at a dinner last
night in the Women's Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

farewell to members of the Citi-
zens Military Camp, who closed
their four-week training period with
elaborate exercises. Col. Robinson
has been in charge of six G. M. T. c.
camps, three at Fl. Knox, KY, and
three here.
The speaker at yesterdays cere-
monies was DR.. A. R. Killian, La
fayette, newly elected state Ameri-
can Legion commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
ASSESSED VALUATION
OF UTILITIES REDUCED
Total for 1886 Is Reduced SIG, 954,-
sos From Present Figure.

A reduction of SIG ,954,365 in the
assessed valuation of public utility
properties in Indiana for next
years taxes was announced yester-
Gay by the State Board of Tax
Commissioners.
The totals for 1886, including
steam and electric railroads. tele-
phone, telegraph, pipe Lines and
public and municipal utilities are
S654.531. 945 as compared with $751;
486,31O in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
LOVE TRIANGLE IN zoo
FATAL TO 2 MONKEYS
Patriarch of Rhesus Band Kills
Mate and Flirting Bachelor.
By United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 31.-A
triangle love affair resulted in two
murders at the Houston zoo.
Murphy. patriarch of a band Of
Rhesus monkeys. watched Pat, a
bachelor. make improper advances
toward his wife. Maggie. According
to the monkey social rules. a male
should neve approach within
reaching distance of another's mate.
Pat and Maggie broke the rule.
The enraged Murphy seized Pat
and with one bite severed ner jugu-
lar vein. Maggie was the victim of a
similar fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
TAX RICH MEASURE Is
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Expects to Leave Capital
Tonight for Hyde Park.
BIZ Unitrd Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced he would
sign the neutrality legislation
passed by the last session of Con-
gress and probably other bills be-
fore leaving Washington tonight
for his Hyde Park IN. " home for
a three-WeekS' rest.
The President continued work on
cleaning up his desk by signing the
GufTey coal sterilization and Fed
eral alcohol control bills yesterday
and then afhxing his signature to
the $3.50, 600, 900 tax-the-rich bill last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
VICE SQUAD ARRESTS
8 ON GAMING COUNTS
Cloth Top of Dice Table Held as
Evidence by Police.

Eight men today faced gambling
and vagrancy charges in Municipal
Court following their arrest yester-
day when police raided Room II,
1879 N. Delaware-st. A cloth top Of
a dice table was confiscated by po-
lice.
Joe Ray, alleged operator Of the
establishment, was charged with
keeping a gambling house.
Others arrested in the raid were
Charles Burk, Eastgate hotel; Law
renee Nichols, of the DelaWare-st
address; Harry Burkett, 1884 Gim-
ber-st; Pete Minardo, $40 E. Mer-
%rill-st; all charged with vagrancy,
and Edward Guntz, 625 N. New Jer-
sey-st; James Jenkins, 1850 Univer-
sity-av and Edward Lang, 1914 Lex
ington-av, charged with visiting a
gaming place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Tomorrow
INDIANA DAY

(Children's day. those IL and under,
admitted free.)
Sunday school, Indiana University
Building, $3.50 a. m.
Troutman's Y. NJ. G. A. Band,
Coliseum, afternoon.
All exhibits open.
Gasoline rOdeo, 2:30 p. m, in front
of grandstand.
Indiana University's stage show,
all day.
Puppy judging, Dog and Cat
Building.
Night horse show, Coliseum, 7:15
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
VETERAN
TO RETIRE TOMORROW
William Downing, Pennsy Agent,
Has Served More Than so Years.

William G. Downing, Indianapolis
general agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad since March 10, 1927. to-
morrow will retire from active duty
after more than half a century Of
service. Mr.. Downing's name will
be placed on the company pension
roll. He became 10 on Aug. 81.
Mr.. Downing is one of 80 veterans
who will retire from active service
tomorrow in accordance with the
Pennsylvania pension regulations.
Others being pensioned are Ed
ward A. Lawson, conductor, and
William O. Terry, engineman, both
of Indianapolis; Rudolph H. Lau-
mann, carpenter, FIT. Wayne, and
Edward J.. Valentine, machinist,
Richmond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MORTGAGES DROP HERE
Reduction of $4,000. 900 From 1884
Figure Is Reported for State.

Mortgages in Indiana show a re-
duction of $4,000. 900 from the 1884
figure, according TO records in the
Office of Lawrence Sullivan, state
auditor.
The total mortgage exemption de-
Quoted from the 1884 tax duplicates
was sI7T. 7SO.545.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

the fine arts of Hoosier toll, whether
from the land or a farmhouse
kitchen.
For one week, the states agrarians
will play a daily 18-hOur show, with
prize awards Of $4,000 awaiting
the winners.
From the Midway to the race
track grand stand ana Coliseum,
where nightly horse shows will be
held. the Fair viii not cease from
6 each morning until midnight.
Dick Heller. Fair manager. said
shortly before noon that the first
days attendance record may De
broken b. nightfall.
With an advance sell-out Of u.s.
900 tickets the Fair was assured the
guaranteed attendance that made
il unnecessary for the Fair Board
TO have rain insurance.
Let's hope for no rain, but if
it does-let it rain" said the opti-
mistic Fair manager.
Approximately 5000 individual ex-
hibits of cattle, sheep, hogs, chick
ems and culinary arts were on dis
play this morning. with this figure
to be raised TO 1000 exhibitors by
tomorrow morning.
A check-up showed but two x
hibitOrs from out Of the country.
They were w. Gaspell & Sons,
OshaWa, ont, and H. NJ. Highgate,
Ont. Canada. They exhibited pens
Of sheep.
Race Horses Warm Up
Beef cattle entries had reached
14OO head. The swine department
reported l57 exhibitors with the
draft horse classes showing 90 en-
tries.
In front of the grandstand this
noon, the harness horses from
the half-mile tracks warmed up IN
readiness for pacing and trotting
races this afternoon.
Purses have been offered for vic
tors Of 223 pace, 218 trotters, and
.2.13 pace.
The big line track-the Grand
Circuit-Opens Monday with Grey
hound, HambletOnian winner, Sched-
uled to take the track, driven by Sep
Palm, indianapolis veteran, against
stars of the harness world.
Champion Arrives Today
Greyhound was scheduled to ar
rive late today. it was reported at
the Palm stables. The 1885 Ham,
bletonian victor is owned by E. J..
Baker. Illinois turfman.
While sellers of fried fish and
hamburger, and Side-shOw bankers
turned on their lung-pOwer on to-
days early visitors the annual state
fair boys camp awOke to lowing
cattle at their camp grounds on the
northwest section of fairgrounds.
Two hundred and sixty youths over
crowded the camp and an extra tent
was pitched.
The Purdue building. with its dis
plays of Indiana produce. an cleo
trical exhibit giving a variety Of
~time-saving appliances, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Bow Breaks Leg While Playing

Jean Paul Hackney, IL, of 3427 E.
10th-st, was swinging on a rope tied
to a tree in the rear yard of his
home yesterday afternoon. The rope
broke. The boys left leg was broken
above the knee and he was taken
to the CITY Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
CLOSES TONIGHT
City Girl Scouts to End Tenth Sum-
mer Outing With Rites.

The tenth camping year for Girl
Scouts at Camp Dellwood will close
tonight. At the closing session, SO
leaders and council members who
have been taking a t~wo-weeks'
course will be awarded certificates
by Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, chair
man of the training and personnel
committee of the indianapolis coun-
Gil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
DAM FURNISHES JOBS
TT. Peck Project TO Employ 10000
nv End of Year.

FORT PECK. Mont. Aug. 81
Employment for more than 1000
persons has been provided by Fort
Peck dam. Before the year IS COM
plete. II Is anticipated a peak en-
ployment OF 10000 Will have been
reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
ROBINSON WILL
QUIT FORT WEDNESDAY

Acting COmmandant to Take Part
at New York City College.
Col. Oliver P. Robinson, complet-
ing his seventh year of military
service in Indiana, will leave
Wednesday for New York, where he
is to serve as professor of military
science and tactics at the College
of the City of New York.
Col. Robinson has been COM
handing officer at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison during the absence of Brig.
Gen. William K. Naylor.
Yesterday, Col. Robinson babe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Deputy Prosecutor to Speak

Humphrey C. Harrington. deputy
prosecutor. will give the thirtieth
Of a series Of broadcasts entitled
Law for the Layman," over WFBM
night at 8. He will speak on
-ank Checks and Credits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
FIND d MISSING GIRLS
Young AlpiniSts Located in White
Mountains, Alive and Well.

By United Press
BRETON WOODS. N. H. Aug.
3l.-FOur girls. missing overnight in
the White Mountains, were found
alive and we'll today.
The girls were Minnie. 13. and
Cynthia and Martha, l5-year-old
twins. all daughters of William G.
WrightSon OF Orange. n. j., a vice
president of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. and Peggy ST.
anne SanderSOn. Is. daughter OF
John F. Sanderson. proprietor OF
Mt. WASHINGTON Hotel here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Townsend Meeting Postponed

A regular meeting of Townsend
Club No. ?, at 22d-st and Park-av,
has been postponed from Monday
until Sept. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
NEGRO MOTHER SUES
CITY SCHOOL BOARD

Charges She Was Forbidden to Send
Children to Washington III. S.
Because, she claims, she was not
permitted to send her three children
TO George washington High
School. Mrs. Cora B. Graham, Ne
gro, 1916 S. Sheffield-av, today filed
suit for SALTS against the Indian
apOlis School Board. Mrs. Graham
charged she was compelled to ex-
pend that amount for transporta-
ton of the children to Crispus At
tuckS school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Rivers, Harbor Bill Becomes Law
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed the
rivers and harbors bill authorizing
construction of projects estimated
to cost nearly $500, 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
JUNIOR
ENDORSES AUDITORIUM

Mayor Kern's Proposal Receives
Backing of Young Group.
Mayor John w. Kern's proposal
to construct a $4,000, 900 municipal
auditorium today was Endorsed by
John A. Bruhn, Indianapolis Junior
Chamber of Commerce president.
Mr.. Bruhn declared there is a
great need for such a building to
replace Tomlinson Hall and pledged
cooperation in the effort to obtain
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MOOSE ARE STARVING
Late Season Leaves Animals With
out Food; Thousands Die.

out ROOD; thousands Dle.
By United Press
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Aug. 81.
Thousands of moose are starving
to death on the Isle Royale, George
H. Wright reported on returning
from a visit here. Moose had eaten
all available vegetation and the late
season leaves them without food,
Wright said.