davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-10
Raymondoil!e
Meu,s Notes

RAYMONDVuLE, Mar. e.-Mrs
Harry Douthlt entertained the
Thursday Morning Bridge club al
her home this week. with the fol-
lowing taking part in the games:
MeSdames Frederick Humphrey
George E Bennack, German Fox,
Earl +. Gilliland, Harry Shapiro,
Roger X. Robi Son. and John Fam
Trough. Mrs. Bennack held high.
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. Fsmbroueh
The Thursday Bridge club met
this week at the home of Mrs. q.
M. Corbett. Cub members present
were MesdamsS z. l.. Bull, j. j.
Adams, NJ. II. Dreyer. S. L. Gill. L.
o. Robins. c. j. Scott. st. Clair
Thompson and John Lamar. Guests
ID resent included MeSdames G. @.
Conley. Percy GoSs. N G. Tracy and
T. r. Gilliland. Mrs. Adams receiY-
ed the award.
Mrs. Gertrude Humphrey enter
tanned the Cactus club with a
chop-Suey dinner and bridge party
Thursday evening at her home, with
the following guests present: Mes
danes ID. e. Decker, j. p. Bremen
r G.. Fawkes. j. j. Adams. B. s
Duffield, Wayne Sprecher. St. Clair
Thompson. j. O. Caudle, K. p. Bur
ton and Mrs. George w. Owens OF
Dallas. and Miss Alma Spivey, Mrs
Decker scored high.
Mrs. A. G. Ware entertained a
number OF friends Thursday with
a bridge party at her home in Sar
Perlita in honor OF her house guest,
Mrs. Harris Gerhard Of St. Louis
Mo. Guests who were present in
cluded MeSdameS Geo. r. Jochrie, d
b. Rapp. William Rapp. Geo. p
Calder, r. "A. Akard. Nellie Akard
r. w. Green. Ted Green. Frank d
James Of Seattle. Washington, Nor
ris Yeargan, RUDE Parham. A. j
Schubert. Reeves Of Harrington
Hughes OF Harrington. Ben Cham
hers. and the guest OF honor. Mrs
Gerhard. Mrs. Hughes held high
score. and MrS. Calder was pre-
sented the correlation award. Mrs
Gerhard was presented with a love-
" guest trophy.
Al the regular meeting OF the
Parent Teacher association held
wednesday afternoon in the high
school auditorium. the following Of
ficers were elected TO serve for the
coming year: Mrs g. M. Corbett
president: Mrs. K. Fl. Jamison. vice
president: Mrs. Frank Brownfield
secretary; and Mrs. German Fox
treasurer.
T. 4. Grisham OF Harlincen was
a business caller here Monday.
w. c. Brumley OF Edinburg was
a business caller here wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Klice Stockwel and
Otis Towerv returned Tuesday from
a trip to Dallas.
Mrs. Willie Duerhing OF Houston
arrived Wednesday to visit hel
father. DR.. r. VI. Jansen.
Mr.. G. c. Bowie. Cameron County
Attorney. was the speaker al the
Raymondville Kiwani5 Club Lunch
con Thursday.
j. G. Morrison has returned Ia
his home In Minneapolis. after
spending several weeks looking aft
ar his interests here.
Mrs. "A. @. Ware. Mrs. Geo. r.
Lochrie and Mrs. Harris Gerhard
of st. Louis we're callers IN Har-
lingen and other Valley points Wed
resday.
#. r. Chase Of Harrington was q
business caller here wednesday.
Bob Sutton and Fay league left
Tuesday on a bushes trip TO Ark
anSas.
Mrs. Doug Bushnell returned 70
her home in Corpus Christi Wed
nesday after a weeks visit with her
brother. Howard ID. Campbell. and
family.
, 1935-03-10

Mr.. n j. Hail OF Rochester, MINI.
Is a guest in the home OF his son.
Frank Hall. On Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were hosts at an
informal dinner. In honor Of their
guest. Places were marked for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoar Of Harlin-
gen. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rouse and
Mrs. Harry Rouse.
, 1935-03-10

In the recent Contonal elections
In France a candidate who obtain
ca = scat himself cast the only vote
against him
, 1935-03-10
Valley Students
u. Of 7.

The University Aereonautical
Society held a business meeting
Thursday night when a permanent
constitution was ratified by the
members present. The purposes OF
the organization we're declared 70
be 10 foster and encourage the de-
velopment Of interest in aviation at
the University. and to unite In a
common society all students inter-
ested In this subject. With the rati-
fication OF this constitution the
society takes a definite place among
the student organizations on the
campus. Jack Whitehead, vice
president, stated.
Among the activities planned for
the near future are an exhibition
in the Engineering Power Show, a
flying meet, and q banquet.
, 1935-03-10

Ruth Lee Of McAllen was appoint
ed to act as secretary-treasurer to
fill the vacancy left by Don Bowie.
Merlin Rasco was appointed on the
membership committee.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
UNA SIERRA DE d
MUY CONOCIDA

Muy conocida es entire ell ele-
mentO latino la popular sierra
de MADEIRA Enterprise Lumber
Co., de la avenida Il y Gale 81.
Fu6 establecida en- ell ano
1928.
En- esa 6poca era pequena y
no contaba con muchos recur-
sos.
FL tacto que Sc ha tenido en-
el negociO, manteniendo por nor
ma "ganar POGO Y vender mu-
cho", cre6 centenares de Glen
ties.
Cuenta hoy com una larga
parcela de terreno donde estan
las maquinarias, ddp6sitos de
MADEIRA y otros materiales de
construction.
Su propietario ell ST.. T. H.
Calhoun, persona atenta y con-
g~ecuente, es uno de los factores
de attraction. Desde su funda-
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
LA CASA DEL MILLION
DE PLEAS

En- nueStra campana a favor
de las casas que conVlven y man
tienen relaciones de amistad
Y afecto con la colonia latina,
3ueno es Ell mencionar esta, que
se dedica a la venta de acceso-
rios de AUTOMOBILES.
Tai Y como 10 indica su NOM
ore, en- este eStablecimiento Sc
encuentra cualquier pieza que
necsite su autom0vil.
Antes de comprar una pieza
de uso en- I'm rastro de autom6-
viles, que siempre es vieja, pase
por la CASA DEL MILLION
DE ACCESSORIES DE AUTO
MOVILES y por poca dife-
rencia conseguira 10 que necesi-
te y llevara una pieza nueva,
lre equivale a mayer garantia
cara su coche y su vida.
Otros de los motives del por
que esta casa puede ofrecer mer
cancias a bajos precios es por-
que las recibe directamente de
,as fabricas.
Ezta casa Sc estableci6 ell ano
1915, manteniendo desde ell
principle un bien ganado credi-
to y popularidad. Los l~atinos,
para los que siempre guarda
mucha consideration, forman
una lrarte importante de su
clientele.
La recOmendamos sincera-
mente.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
Ell PALACIO .

Otra casa deSde Su fundaclon
cuenta con la simpatia de SuS
nymerosos favorecedores, espa-
holes. cubanos e italianOs.
En- su giro esta siempre en-
la vanguardia y vende las ropas
Y objetos mas recomendables y
de Ultima media.
Ell Palacio es la unica cas-;
que en- Ybor representa- los "a
patoS "Dou2laS'.
Mr.. Luis Shine, su propieta-
rio, muy conocido y apreciado
en- nuestra %colonia, siempre tie
ne un gesto de agrado y frases
carinosas para sus amigos y
clientes.
Ali encontrara trajes de hom-
bres Y ninos, zapatos, sombre-
ros, joyas y otroS articulos. To-
do 10 que prede desear para un
obsequio o su uso particular.
Por muy lpoco dinero Mr..
Shine separa joyas a sus mar
chantes y las entrega a tempo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
LOS MAESTR0S MEJICANOS
EFECTUARON UNA MA :
NIFESTACION

Ciudad de M6iico, Die. a. -
Mas de $4,000 maestros rura-
les, lievando al frente dos mu-
jeres, verificaron aver una ma
nifestacion en- eSta ciudad pi
diendo garantias para sus vi :
das. Las dos mujeres que iban
al frente perdieron las o%rejas al
ser atacadas por los 'cristeros"
TodoS los maestros reiteraron
su aIpoyo al plan de ensenanza
del gobierno que preside el ge-
neral Lazaro Cardenas y deman
dan mejores sueldos.
El presidente Cardenas les
habl6 desde ell balloon del pala-
clio, pidiendoles que continue :
sen su labor.
NADIA dijo sobre las garantias
pedidas y con respecto a los suel
dos afirm0 que por ahora no pc
dia concederse ningun aumento.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
LA COLBERT Sc S
CON UN MEDICO

Hollywood, Cal, Die. 5.-La
actriz Claudette Colbert mani
fest6 aver que piensa casarse,
en- ell mes de enero, con ell DR..
Joel j. FRESHMAN, que hace un
anO la oper6 de amigdalitis.
Ell primer matrimonio de la
actriz sc derrumb0 hace dos a
nos, en- MEXICO, con ell actor Nor
man Foster de marido, a los
seis meses de halber iniciado 81
amistad con ell medico.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
LA COMISION DEL ASUNTO
NOMBELA ESTUVO REU-
NIDA HASTA LAS 10 DE
LA NOCHE

Madrid, Die. 5.-RedactandO
ell dictamen que presentara a
las Cortes, la comisi6n del asun-
to Nombela, compuesta por q
diputados, estuvo trabajando
hasta las 10 de la noche. FL die
tamen sera muy extenso y la CO.
mission acord6 reunirse a las
nueve de la manana de hoy.
Esl&rase que antes de la no
che ell dictamen quedara listo
para 81 presentation a la Ca
mara.
Ell debate probablemente to-
mara dos dias, viernes y saba
do.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

ci6n ha Sido estrecha su amis-
tad con Ell pueblo latino.
Mr.. Calhoun deSea saludemoS
en- su nomtre a Ia pc5,aci6n la
ina, a la que aprscia y distin-
que de verdad.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
UN GRAN ,

Ell progreI creciente del
muy acredi1do restaurant Sc
rra'S Ell Boulevard, motivan
estas lineas.
Corocidas personalidades de
la poiitica, ell concrete, profe-
stones y funcionarios publiccs,
Sc reunen a diario en- csc esta-
blecimiento. Unas veces Sc idea
una caceria, otras I'm paSeo, y
sieAre su atento propietario,
ST.. Sebastian Sierra, da a como
GER SUI espiritu enthusiastic y de
periecto "clubman''.
La efic;ent1 del servicio nun
ca decaS Rapido esmerado, a
cargo de- expertos dependencies.
La existencia de licores, vi
nos y Lacquer de las principales
marcas, ~satisface la demanda
del ptssSco.
Elegante ell adorno luminico
cue ha instalado ell Sr. Sierra en-
la parte exterior de su estable-
cimiento.
Los clubs " otras ~organiza-
clones escogen este restaurant
para celebrar sus banquetes,
: cirque ademas Sc puede bailar
ton com0didad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
lbs. CRIDDERS
PREP SLOWLY
Fail To Click Friday; To
Continue Strenuous Work
For Spartanburg Game

Coach Murray Jones sent his
.Hendersonville High School charg-
es through a stiff scrimmage yes
terday afternoon, following with
a kicking scrlmmage.
After an suspicious start the
local gridmen have slowed con-
siderably and the rounding INTO
shape very slowly. Injuries, lack
of conditioning, and inability TO
grasp the fundamentals of block
ing and tackling have retarded the
work during the past week.
In the workout yesterday the
locals seldom clicked, even against
much weaker opposition, time ana
again failure to block resulted N
one of the defensive nnemen
smashing through and breaking up
the play. Failure to protect the
kicker resulted in several BLOCK
ed puts, and rarely was the kicker
protected enough to get off good
kicks.
Coach Jones stated yesterday
that he h id intended to go
through light workouts next
week in preparation for n e
Spartanburg game, but that the
showing last week had forced him
to continue strenuous work up
until the time of the game. No
starting lineup has been named,
but it is possible that several new
men will Dust veterans from their
positions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

Mix granulated sugar and Gin
ramon and combine with t,Jpies
in a buttered baking dish. Mix
brown sugar and -four and cut in
butter with pastry blender. Sprin-
kle evenly over apples and bake
forty-fve minutes in a moderate
ly hot oven (4O0 degrees FO
Serve warm with whipped cream.
Another good luncheon for a
hot September noon is built
around stuffed eggplant. With
this, serve raisin bread and GIN
ger ale coolers.
Stuffed Eggplant
One medium sized eggplant, 3
tomatoes. 1-2 cup fine dried bread
crumbs, tablespoons melted but
ter, / teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon
pepper, l tablespoon minced green
pepper, l cup chopped shrimp,
salmon or tuna fish, coarse but
tered crumbs.
Boil eggplant until tender.
Drain and cut in halves the long
way. Remove pulp and chop. Add
tomatoes peeled and chopped, fine
dried bread crumbs, butter, salt,
and pepper and fish. Fill the egg
plant shells with this mixture.
cover with coarse buttered crumbs
and bake in 4 hot oven CAPS de-
grees F.) until brown on top.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
SISTER MARY'S MENU
ny RIARY f.. DAGUG
NJ, SnrNirn Gtnm NEriIrr

A VEGETABLE salad with
y toaster meat sandwiches is
one OF my favorite September
lunches. I spread the meat mix
ture on a thick slice of buttered
bread, roll it up like jelly roll,
cut it down in slices and toast the
slices.
My salad male of finely
shredded Chinese cabbage and
sweet green peppers with. a Dor
der of sliced picXled beets. 1t is
perfectly simple but it looks I'M
usually attractive.
Easy to Make
But the sandwiches are the
real achievement. We have named
them Corned beef rolls.
Two half-inch slices of bread.
cut lengtnwise of loaf, IL cups
finely chopped cold bc.ied corned
beef. 2 teaspoons minced onion. 3
tablespoons melted butter, 2 ia
blespoons prepared mustard, 1-3
cup mayonnaise.
Use breaC IS fresh as you can
cut it evenly, because the fresher
the bread the neater the rolls. Re-
emcve crust and spread lightly
with softened butter. Mix beef.
onion a2d mayonnaise and spread
on bread. Spread with mustard
and roll up like q jelly rgll. Cut
each roll in four slices one inch
thick. Place on a buttered bak-
ing sheet. cut side up. Brush
with melted butter and bake in
a hot oven (400 degrees F.) I'M
til crisp and toasted. 1t will take
about twenty minutes.
A delicious dessert to serve
with this luncheon is apple candy.
apple Candy
Three cups thinly sliced apples,
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, l cup
light brown sugar, - cup granu-
, lated sugar. ga cup flour, 1-2 cup
butter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BUSINESS SETS NEW
DEAL REFERENDUM

Continued from page onel :
dcsl legislation, but merely ex-
nIanatory. It simply reviews the
LEGISLATION adopted and points out
the three trends of our present
government"
The board of directors, headed
iby Harper Silbey, personal friend
and political foe of President
Roosevelt, decided to call the bus
iiness straw vote of the new deal
during a day-long executive SEES
sion. They met in their white
marbled headquarters across
grassy park from the White
House.
"There is a steady endeavor
! Con the part of the new deai) to
replace with federal jurisdiction
the jurisdiction of the states over
matters heretofore considered as
belonging solely in the field OF
state and local self-government,
OLeary's committee said.
"This trend appears and reap
pears in so many enactmenIS
dealing with diverse subjects, and
when frustrated in one form so
rersistently is renewed in anoth-
er form, that the trend assumes
a character of a concerted pohcy'
Instances Of such federal leg
islation BEGAN in a period Of emer-
gency. In this period, as in all
like periods, there was acqules-
cence in measures which at any
other time would have been chal-
lenged. Of this acquiesccnce, 1t
now appears that advantage has
been taken to consolidate a move
ment in federal legislation which,
with the decrease of emergency
factors, is evidently being streng-
thened rather than moderated"
The report charged that the
new deal was spending money
without regard to revenues, or
purposes within the powers OF
federal or state governments and
on a scale that brings to every
business and to every individual
the dangers flowing from a con-
tinuing unbalanced budget"
1t said that the government
was extending its enterprises into
the fields of private endeavor and
asserted that the administrative
Trand was toward.
Regulation by the federal gov
eminent Of all forms Of produc-
ton, industrial and agricultural,
and all local marketing and re-
failing, with the federal govern
ment infringing upon the individ-
ual in his everyday affairs in
making living-in planting
crops, in working at trade for
himself, or in working as an en-
ploye of another"
Concerning delegation of pow
er to the executive department Of
the government, the committee
said that administrative agencies
constantly were being enlarged
for detailed application of meas
ures, with all decisions for the
whole country at a central point
and consequent delays and ex-
pense for citizens even as to mat
tiers in themselves of small i'm
portance."
The thirty-fve page report de-
tailed all the important laws en-
acted at the last session Of con-
gress and said that no three sue
cessive session have adopted as
many acts embodying legislative
nolicieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
FREAK BEET SEEN AT
TTMES-NEWS OFFICE

freak beet was added to The
r GO. - News collection of farm
products today.
ohoyn were four almost perfect
beets. all with tops: u
II was grown by Mrs. Mary
searcey, of the Green River Sec
The collection now includes d
1A-foot sorghum cane stalk, corn
etajks over nine feet tall, tour
nomnd sweet potato, the quadrup-
let beet, and large apples, weigh
inc Is and II ounces. I'll"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
PRISON SCHOOL HAS
HIGH ENROLMENT

WAUPUN, Wis. (UP).-An eX-
tensive prison school, with an en-
rollment of 1900, has been estah-
lished at Wisconsin's state peni-
tertiary under the guidance Of
John Faville, Jr., for three years
director of the penal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
PUPPY LITTER TOTALS 81

WELLESLEY, Mass, Sept. 81.
(UP) - Reginald v. Yeomans
claims a worlds record for puppy
filters. One of his puppies gave
birth to 81 offspring. The previ-
Gus record, according to Yeomans,
WAS 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness
shown during our bereavement in
the death of our husband and IA
Their, and for the lovely floral Of
ferings.
MRS. J. w. DAUSUEL
AND FAMILY. 1tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Plums. GER
cal. cream. crisp ,broiled ba-
con, bread crumb pancakes,
syrup. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Corned beef
rolls. Chinese cabbage salad,
apple candy. milk, tea.
DINNER: Cream of corn
soup, baked cottage ham,
glazed sweet potatoes, cream
ed cauliflower, fruit salad,
toasted cheese cups, milk, COT
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BRITONS SEND GOLD
TOU. S. FOR SAFETY

LONDON, Sept. 81. (UP)-It
was reported here today that SAL
7S9,T50 in gold will be shipped
to New York in the next ten days
because of fears of the ltalo-Ethl-
opian crisis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
TIE TO REGAL HAWAII CUT

HONOLULU, Sept. 81. (UP)
Another link with the regal past
of Hawaii has been severed by the
death of Tam Choy, Is. For many
years he was in charge of the
culinary department of former
Queen Lihuokalani.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BAKERS
Totals
Lonely Punta Arenas

The nearest town to Punta
Arenas on either side is 1000 miles
away. 1t Is the southernmOSt city
In the Western hemisphere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
vows. Outbowl
Junior Order Men

The WOW. bowling team de-
feated the Junior Order team on
the Lott alleys last night by a
score of I347 to 1878. The scor-
es were as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
Blue Bird Team
Defeats Bakers

The Blue Bird bowling team
defeated the Bakers team on the
Lott alleys on Thursday night by
a score of 1927 to 1866. The
scores were as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
POISON
is TRACED TO
PREST-O-LITE
Company CO-0perateS With
State Officials to Bar
Recurrence.

Source of the reddish waste that
drained from Speedway City sewers
into Big Eagle Greek last Friday.
killing thousands of fish, has def
nitely been traced to the plant of
the Prest- O-Lite Co.. Inc. w. H.
Frazier. executive engineer of the
Indiana Department of Commerce
and Industries, said yesterday.
The poison, an iron oxide waste,
has been flowing into the stream in
small and harmless quantities for
several weeks and Fridays disaster
was caused by an unusually large
quantity that escaped into the sew
erS at one time, Mr.. Frazier learned.
The temporary experimental work
that produced the harmful matter
is nearly completed ard steps have
been taken to prevent recurrence of
last weeks mistake, Mr.. Frazier was
assured.
Louis Oliphant, Prest-O-Lite gen.
eral superintendent, has asked the
Bureau of Sanitary Engineering of
the health board to check all pos
sible sources of poison sewage at
the plant to avoid any chance of
stream pollution in the future.
In view of the cooperation &C
corded Indiana Health Board engi-
neers, no formal charges will be filed
against the plant under provisions
of the 1885 anti-pollution law, Mr.
Frazier indicated.
IndianaS war against stream poll
luton is progressing satisfactorily
on nearly all fronts, Mr.. Frazier de-
clared.
Many cities and large number
of industries, aware that the state
is determined to halt stream pollu-
ton and that the 1885 law is a
powerful weapon in the fight have
asked health board engineers for adj
vice in overcoming their particular
problems.
Every one will be given a chance
and no one will be prosecuted, but
we are determined to clean up this
statewide health menace as rapidly
as possible" Mr.. Frazier announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
$1,000 HAIL CURES
OF 6 AS MIRACLE
AT FAMOUS SHRINE

By United Press
STE. ANNE DE BAUPRE, Que
bee. July 27-Fifteen thousand
pilgrims from all parts of the
United States and Canada crowd
ed this little French-Canadian
village today to attend final cere-
monies of a Novena in honor of
Ste. Anne.
Six miraculous faith cures have
been reported and thousands of
the devout, the sick, the halt and
the blind, wendell their way to
the shrine today in the hope that
divine intercession would bring
them relief.
Five of the reported cures in
volved Americans. A druggist
from Auburn, Me, left his
crutches in the shrine after be-
ing cured of a chronic leg all
ment. Mrs. Marie E. Hoffman,
Detroit; Frederick Walberg, Wor-
cester, Mass; Rudolph Petrini,
Clifton, N. Y, and Miss Ruth
Grimes of Baltimore said they
had been cured of various all
ments.
All hotels and boarding houses
are filled to overlooking. Hun
dreds of the pilgrims slept in
tents outside the village Others
we're forced to return to Quebec
City to find accommodations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
FIND WRECK
OF SCHOONER
Hopes of Salvage Crew Are
DiSpeIIed for Time
Being.
Continued From Page One)

when the torpedo struck the en-
gines between the second and third
funnel He dashed to the bridge.
Capt. Turner ordered boat sta
tons"
I'VE started getting the boats
out" said Bestic. Il saw the water
coming over the bridge. The Lusi-
tania started Sliding in I dived
over the side without a lifebelt, fully
clothed, and fell into a hole in the
water caused by suction as the ship
sank. Then the explosion blew me
to the surface"
Bestic was picked up at $50, four
hours after the Lusitania sank He
had been clinging to wreckage all
that time. He found himself aboard
the traWler Bluebell, which also
rescued Capt. Turner, and landed
them both at Queenstown.
Bestic was confident that if they
had 10 minutes warning-"even five
minutes the torpedoing, it
would have been time enough to get
all passengers off. Not life would
have been lost" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
OF NAILS RIOT
ON LINER BREMEN
One Shot in Fierce Fight,
Sailing Delayed.
By Unitcd Press

81 UHttcd Press
NEW YORK, July pa furious
anti-Nazi demonstration ragged
aboard and around the great
German liner Bremen early today.
Communists and other dnti-Nazis
staged 1O-minute battle with po-
lice and members of the Bremen's
crew on the liners foredeck. One
rioter was shot, a policeman was
severely beaten, and nine demon
stratOrs were arrested.
The rioting delayed the liners
sailing 40 minutes and incon-
venienced her 1900 passengers.
Edward Doolittle a demonstration.
was shot in the thigh. He was one
of four men who beat up Detective
Matthew Solomon.
Bremen sSengers included
Charles H Swift. chairman of the
board of Swift e. Co.; Horace E.
Dodge III of Detroit; Elisa Landi.
the movie actress, and Matthew
Hohner, manufacturer of musical
instruments. Also on board was
Arthur r. Robinson of Indianap-
oils, an ex-senator.