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

II OTIS of times" continued
L. Mr.. Murphy, we had seen
the submarines come up a few
miles off the coast while the men
came out for fresh air. saw three
myself They could have shelled
KinSale off the map if they had
gone after the Irish towns the
way they did the English seacoast.
AS 1 said, we all expected the
U-boats would try for the Lusi-
tania and nearly everybody along
the coast was out to watch. You
couldn't borrow a bicycle in Kin
sale that day.
L walked out to Prehane Point
with my friend Tom Donovan.
There we found Mccarthy, a coast
guard 1t must be the same
Mccarthy that was mentioned the
other day in The Times as help
ing the salvage ship, the Orphir,
locate the spot where the Lusi-
tania sank
Mccarthy had set up tele-
scope on a tripod. We first saw the
Lusitania as she came around
Seven Heads, about Is miles away.
First the smoke, then the spars
and the tunnels, four of them, and
then we could see the hull. She
was a big one.
She was about eight miles off
Old Head light and about 10 miles
from where we stood when we
heard the torpedo strike 1t was a
sort of heavy rumble, like a dis
tant fog gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

ME naval DOdLS look COM
Il mand and took most of the
victims into Cobh," added Mr..
Murphy. Late in the evening
some of the KinSale boats came
back. They had about 40, both
living and dead. l remember sew
eral bodies stretched out on the
docks under canvas.
Nobody slept that night. Peo-
pie were riding from port to port
looking for friends and members
of their families and many stayed
on the shore thinking that bodies
would be washed in.
Lots of the dead were never
identified. I remember that Will
liam Turner, the LuSitania'S cap
tain. came to KinSale for the Sc
cret inquest. Several of the dead
were buried at KinSale and the
townspeople still care for the
graves.
Weeks after that We searched
the shore for bodies. There was a
reward of $4,000 for the body OF
Alfred Vanderbilt. but it never was
found. don't think any bodies
ever was washed ashore.
At that time KinSale was about
equally divided between Sim
Feiners and pro- BritiShers. They
used to have great arguments
about whether the LuSitania car
ried munitions and whether that
would give the Germans the right
TO take so many lives.
The Irish revolution of 1916
was brewing and the discussions
were pretty hot"
THAT coast is a great place
Il for wrecks" reflected Mr..
Murphy. Some of the Spanish
galleons OF the Armada were
wrecked near KinSale. The tides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

IT CAN T remember that we
Il heard two explosions but lot
of people that we're closer say they
heard two" related Mr.. Murphy.
We were too far away to hear
any other noises or see the con-
fusion She just seemed to get
lower in the water and finally dis
appeared.
We begged Mccarthy to let us
look through his telescope but he
pushed us away and growled
something about kids should be
seen but not heard. 1 guess he was
too interested to lose a minute OF
it but I'll never forgive him for
not letting me take one peek.
L noticed the man who was
writing your stories said Mccarthy
saw the sinking from the old fort.
If that is the Mccarthy that was
with us. and I'm sure it must be
the same man, he's got thesloca-
ton wrong by several miles.
AS soon as the torpedo struck,
the coast guard in Old Head Light
telephoned in to Kinsale, Skib-
Green Cobb and all the coast viii
lagos. Queenstown was called
Cobb then.
The first ship at the scene was
the Lady Elsie from Kinsale. Then
a lot of other boats from the ports
arrived and all were picking up
the victims and survivors before
the British naval boats, deStroyers
and torpedo boats, came out from
Cobh.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
TOOAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

We all loved little Willie,
Well never see him more;
For what he thought was H2O,
Was H2SO4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
NO. Z
GOSSIP

Martha finding things slightly
changed after a few days absence
Ray Broughton quite upset over that
tall blond Sophomore girl-Mr Austin
vainly trying to enlighten the physics
class about Boyle's law-Aileen stod-
dard wondering how the people over
in Seattle get all their information
Alma Walker suggesting that we
change the name Of this column to
"Slander"-Max Richmond and the
bus on the flying trapeze- Since school
started over in Seattle we haven't been
bothered by big spotlite and itchee-
ga-boo yells-Aloha Meek with new
dog, Creampuff- truth Stoddards
theme song, Nobody Loves Me Any
More'-Ted Goodner and Fred Gilhuly
plotting against someone-George q.
with his perennial grouch-Harry An
derson with couple of beautiful black
eyes-F'red G.. having htart failure
over the fact that he got on the honor
roll.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

A son was born Sept. 10 at Pasco
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Sommers
Smith. He has been named Roger
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McConnachie,
who have been suffering from the hu,
are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, par
ents of Lemarr Ferguson, and their
son Kay, drove over from Spokane Sat-
urday to spend the weekend at the
Ferguson home. Richard Strang, a
teacher in the Seattle schools, arrived
late Friday evening to spend the week
end with the Fergusons.
Mrs. j. A. Purdy and children and
Mrs. Edward Worby were shopping in
Pasco Saturday.
Eden Jones of Walla Walla spent
Sunday in Hanford visiting relatives
dllu 1IlGlluS. LII. d11Q IvA1O. II. \ z. ANSW
ton and Mary Elizabeth visited friends
in White Bluffs.
There will be no school October 81
and % as the teachers will be in va
kima attending institute.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weber of
Priest Rapids spent the weekend in
Hanford.
x
Paul Cox and his sister Mary OF
Grandview spent the weekend at
home.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Meeks and
daughter Dorothy arrived Saturday
from Idaho and are spending few
days at the Noah Meek home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
COLLEGE DESIRES
HISTORIC PAPERS

The State College of Washington is
making an effort to save historical
records of the state, now in the hands
of individuals, for future reference,
says DR.. Herman j. Deutsch, associ-
ate professor of history. Many valuable
papers bearing on Northwest history
already have been donated to the col
lege and will be preserved in the col
lege library.
Construction of vault for the safe
keeping of all such manuscripts do
mated or loaned to the college is con-
templated.
Many valuable papers dealing with
the history of the Northwest have been
destroyed says DR.. Deutsch, the per-
sons in possession of such manuscripts
having no idea of their Importance as
contributions to the historical archives
of the state He requested that anyone
who has such papers or who knows
persons who possess them, notify the
college so that contacts may be made
leading to the securing of the material
for permanent preservation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

can turn the hot water faucet any time
and be sure of hot water. You don't
have to remember to light heater;
you don't have to fire up and wait.
Your hot water supply is always ready
to tackle your washing or do any other
job as soon as you are.
Right now dealers and Pacific Power
g. Light Company are making this pro-
position. They have placed special
low price on a 40-gallon automatic
electric water heater. $50 down and
balance on convenient terms.) The
operating cost is only eight-tenths of
one cent per kilowatt hour. Use this
heater for all your hot water require
ments for full go days. Remember, if
you are not completely satisfied, it will
be removed from your home without
charge and your payments refunded.
The only cost to you will be the cleo
tricity you have used.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
ORANGE w CLUB

Last Friday there was organized a
new club during meeting of the high
school boys. This club, which is to be
known as the Orange w club, is to
consist of all the lettermen in the var
ious sports, and will take an active
part In scholastic affairs. The high
school has made a wise move by form
ing this club, as it, In this way, fol-
lows the lead Of most Of the large
high schools and colleges.
An organization Of this type can
make itself very useful to its school
by exemplifying the always desirable
virtues of good craftsmanship and fair
play. In other schools the student body
usually goes where the letter-men's
club leads. If the club functions pro-
perly here, both the school and the
town will benefit by its activities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
Additional Locals

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Schwabland of
Seattle and Elroy Wiehl are expected
Friday to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Wiehl.
X X X
Earl Freebury and Roy Gibbins re-
turned Saturday from their trip to
Montana. The men said they had good
roads and good weather all the way.
Marvin Chase came down from
Wenatchee Sunday to spend a few
hours with his son George and family.
Miss Esther Krug was hostess to the
contract club at her home Tuesday
evening. The girls plan to meet every
week.
r. s. Reierson drove to Yakima Sun
day to meet Mrs. Reierson, who was
returning from a trip to the coast. She
had visited with her parents in Sc
attic and her sister in Port Townsend
II X X
TTOllOtCu
Joe Kelly, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Shaun Kelly, now in CCC camp near
Fort Lewis, has been honored by a
distinctive promotion and is teaching
seven subjects in the school for CCC
workers, many of whom cannot even
sign their names.
X X X
Services Postponed
A worried congregation waited an
hour or more Sunday for the appear
ance of Rev. Wallace Bristor of Ken
newick, who was to preach at the
Presbyterian church at two-thirty in
the afternoon. Telephone calls to his
home were fruitless and the mystery
was not cleared up until Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Taylor, driving to Kennewick
later in the day, called at his residence
and found that he had stopped at
Richland to make a sick call anc
found his parishioner in such a seri-
GUS condition that he deemed it his
duty to stay there.
The services will be held this Sun
day at 2:3O at the Presbyterian church
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
sPEEDRALL GAME

The boys of the seventh and eighth
grades went to Richland Saturday, to
play their first speedball game of the
season.
Having only enough players to make
team, the boys were worried about
their chances of winning. But at the
close of the first half the score was
q to in Richards favor. After the
opening of the second half, the team
found it easier to keep the ball in
Richland's territory, having the wind
at their backs.
Through the good playing of the for
ward wall, the team scored eight more
points to win the game. The final score
was 10 to T.
We are trying to get a game here
in the near future. If we do, let's give
our team good support.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
BIOLOGY NOTES

Evidently the pupils in biology in the
past six weeks did not realize just
what it was all about. At least that
is the impression one would get from
the grades of the six weeks test. Either
the course is too difficult or the fault
lies in the students themselves. Per-
haps this will prove that wise saying,
"You cannot get on by merely getting
by"
Fierce lessons,
Late hours,
Unexpected company,
Not prepared,
Kicked out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

At present we are trying to improve
the appearance of our stage. The seem
cry is undergoing coat of kalsomine
in medium shade of green. We hope
to make the best possible appearance
at our next play.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
BLACKBOARD STAFF
EDITORIAL

From the beginning Of our education
the Importance Of cleanliness and
neatness in general is stressed upon
our minds.
In and about the school building
there is always certain amount Of
rubbish which is detrimental to the
appearance of our school building. Our
pride is or should be repealed by the
air of untidiness.
The school desks are not the private
property of the students, but are school
property 1t should be the duty of the
pupils to keep them neat and I'M
SCARED by unnecessary pencil marks
and carvings of any sort. The floors,
especially the one in the gym, should
be kept neat and unsecured. This can
be done by the use of gym shoes.
We feel sure that the pupils will CO.
operate in the effort to maintain neat
ness and care of the property about us.
CHORUS
During the days the boys have the
gymnasium in activity period, all the
girls have chorus. A few new pieces
are being added to last years list. The
new ones are Desert Song" Rosary, .
Rendezvous" and mighty LAX a
Rose"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

Make ironing easy with
an electric irOner
oElectric ironers eliminate the
back-breaking strain of bending,
pushing and lifting. They permit
you to sit comfortably in a chair
and do your ironing in half the
time required by hand iron. You
can now buy a table-type ironer
for as little as $44.95-the lowest
price at which quality ironer has
ever been offered. Or, if you wish to
keep your ironer in your kitchen,
yet have little space, you can
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

q If you want to minimize your washing
and ironing time and minimize your labor,
too-then be sure your laundry contains
these appliances: modern electric washer,
an electric ironer and an automatic electric
water heater. The new washers remove every
trace of dirt from clothes in few minutes.
The new ironers turn out your laundry in
half the time required by hand iron. All
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
7TH AND 9Th GRADE NEWS

Alfred still sleeping B. with
eyes in the back of her head-NeWs of
Mr.. Hester's girl at last-Teacher OBJ
jecting to Elizabeth twiddling her
thumbs-Some one better get to work
We all know what funk is-Who's
getting the best grades?-We wonder
why-Evelyn wondering what she can
do to get her name in the paper
The boys don't always stop the clock
Gilbert wouldn't be SO bad looking If
he didn't smile all the time-NeWs of
the speed ball game, at last.
Taxpayers of the county who have
not yet paid any amount of their 1885
personal taxes should do SO at once,
County Treasurer Ben Knox states, as
on the first of November campaign
will be started to collect all these &C.
counts.
Personal property taxes became due
June LIST, and If unpaid will draw in
terest at the rate of six per cent since
that date. If one-half the personal
property taxes were paid before that
date, the second half does not become
due until November 81.
Earl Freebury left Tuesday morn
ing on a business trip to Seattle
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

age ready for use at all times. No waiting.
Are these appliances expensive? No! The
time and work they save amounts in short
time to far more than the original cost. And
the operating cost is small, too, because of
Pacifc's low domestic rates.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
HOW TO CUT WASHING and
IRONING Time IN half
BY AUDREY HERINGToN
g. Light Company
BY AUDREY HERINGTON

An automatic electric
water heater keeps an
abundant supply of
e1ee.lo4 .rro4ar ctnr
, 1935-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

STYLED: Sam FeldmAn et al. VS.. G.. L.
Maddox. placed in my hands Tor ser
vice. I. y. "A. Goolsby. a. Sheriff OF
Cameron County. Texas. did on the lotn
dav OF April. 1895. Lew on certain Real
Estate. situated in Cameron County.
Texas. described a. follows, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: The South SO feet OF
Lots and 2 in Block > OF the Town
Site OF Rio Hondo. Cameron County
texas. DER map recorded In Vol. 2. pagf
1 plat Records OF Cameron County.
SECOND TRACT. one Half undivided
interest IN the North 100 feet Of Lots J
and 2 IN Block 5 OF the Townsite OF
Rio Hondo. Cameron County. Texas. pei
map OF record in Vol. 2. page ]. Pa
Records OF Cameron County. Texas. and
ievisd upon Az the property OF g. ~
Maddox and that on the First Tuesday
IN MAY. 1888. the same being the Tth
day OF said month. az the Court House
door OF Cameron County. In n CITY o.
brownsville. Texas. between the hour
Of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. BY virtue 81
said levy and said order OF Sale. ] VIII
sell said above described Real Estate o.
public vendue for cash TO the highest
bidder. as the property Of said e. L
Maddox.
And in compliance with Law. ! give
this notice by publication. in the EnE-
iiSh language. once q week Tor three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
ing said day or sale. Va the Brownsville
Herald. a newspaper published 10 Gam
witness my hand this 10th day Of
J. A. GooLsBY. Sheriff, Cameron
County. Texas.
BY Gustavo Vera. Deputy.
4-l6-23-30-3t-4s47.
, 1935-04-16
op Economically at the Valley US Bargain Counter-Herald Want Ads
Hall To
Be Leader Of
Federation
Especial TO The HeraldD


DONNA. April l6.-Mrs. Marvin
Hall of Brownsville will be installed
as president OF the Valley Federation
OF Women'S clubs at the %organiZa-
items semi-annual meeting here APP
ri %. according TO announcements
by officials Of Donna womenis clubs
who will act as hoStesSeS.
The Donna Woman's club, the
North Donna Woman's club and
three Donna home demonstration
clubs will participate in welcoming
the federation meeting.
Mrs. j. j. Murray Of Harrington.
who will be succeeded as president
by Mrs. Hall. will preside al the April
meeting. Mrs. j. w. Venable Of
Donna is now receiving luncheon res
ervationS.
Reports will be heard from the lit
erary. art, music and junior depart
ments OF the federation during the
meeting. and prizes will be award
ed in all reporting departments.
Mrs. Ben Sanders OF Harrington.
chairman Of the art committee. is
receiving entries In the art contest.
Speakers on the program will in
clude Supt. Ernest Poteet OF the
Mercedes Public Schools. whose adj
dress will explain the changes in
school curriculum: Mrs. j. II. Vance
Of Refugio. chairman Of junior clubs
OF the Texas Federation OF Women'S
clubs. on the relation of junior club
work with the state organization;
and Mrs. IneZ Vaughn Lear Of Cor
pus Christi. on the national piano
PLAYING tournament.
, 1935-04-16
TENNIS CHAMP
SPURNS MOVIES
Perry to Attempt to Patch
Up Broken Romance With
English Girl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April l6. up
Leaving behind offers OF a movie
contract. Fred Perry, international
tennis star, Tuesday was en- route to
New York and "a boat for his native
England 10 resume net play-and
possibly patch up a broken romance.
The EngliShman. worlds amateur
singles champion, packed up his
bags and abruptly deserted Holly
wood - hours after his fiancee. Mary
Lawson. British actress. announced
IN London that their engagement
was 'off."
He wants 10 live In America and
become a screen actor. I don't want
to live over there. I have my inter
ests here In London" said Miss
Lawson.
Perry. always reluctant TO discuss
his personal affairs. said nothing
In response TO Miss Lawson's state
ment. Monday afternoon he talked
again with film studio executives
where negotiations have been under
WAY for several weeks. but appar
emily an agreement was not reach
ed.
Il speak with responsibility and
full knowledge or the facts when ]
eay Mr.. Perry has not turned pro-
~feSSional. despite many rumors and
reports 10 that effect" said Perry r.
Jones. secretary Of the California
Tennis Association, with whom Perry
talked before boarding. a train
Golden state Limited fort be east.
, 1935-04-16
A
81 Household Goods

CLOSING OUT used furniture At
low price. TIC : 18th, Browns
vile. J-51
, 1935-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

levied upon as the property OF ID. 4.
Lacy and wife. Lucy II. Lacy. II. p.
Mcneil and wife. Dora Colvin Mcneil
and Alberto Cara, and that on the
first Tuesday in May. 1885. the same be-
.ng the Tth day OF said month. at the
House door Of Cameron county.
In the City Of Brownsville. Texas. be-
tween the hours Of 10 O. m, n 4 p.
m. by virtue OF said levy n said Or
der Of Sale, I will sell said abo descrio-
ed Real Estate MT public vendue. for
cash 0 the highest bidder. as the prop
II. Lacy. II p. Mcneil and wife. Dora
Colvin Mcneil and Alberto Cara.
And in compliance with law. ! give
this notice by publication. In the English
language. once n week for three con-
secutive weeks immediately preceding
Herald. a newspaper published IN Cam
eron County. Texas.
witness my hand this 18th day Of
J. 4. oooLssY. Sheriff. Cameron
County. Texas
BY Gustavo Vera, Deputy.
4-i6-23-30-3t-4e45
NOTICE or EXECUTION SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
BY virtue OF order OF sale and exec
utIon issued out OF the i03rd judicial
District Court in and for Cameron
County. Texas. on a judgment rendered
In said court on the 2lst day OF jan
uary. 1885. In Cause No. 1922. styled
w. ". McNutt. plaintiff vs.. George l..
Atkinson. et al. defendants. on the
docket or said court. said judgment be-
ing in favor Of W. r. McNutt and against
George II. Atkinson for the sum OF
81. 66o.36. with interest az the rate OF
6 per cent per annum from January Is.
1885. and all costs Of suit. and such
Judgment being also In favor OF w. II.
McNutt and against the defendants
George l.. Atkinson, Dora NJ Ramsey
Atkinson. Fidelity Loan d. Investment
Company. a corporation. II. NJ. Judd
and Pacific American Fire Underwrit
ers OF the Liverpool a. n d a. Globe
Insurance Company, Ltd. a corporation
establishing and foreclosing a deed OF
trust lien on the hereinafter descrio-
ed property to make the foregoing
amounts. I did. IN the i2th day OF APP
ri. 1895. az ais o'clock, p. m levy upon
the following described tract and par
eel OF land situated in Cameron u
81. Texas. to-wit:
Lot No. . and the West y OF Lot NO.
7 Of the circuit Addition TO San Ben
San Benito Land a. Water Company's
lands IN Cameron County. Texas. as
shown by the recorded plat thereof In
the county clerks office OF Cameron
County. Texas.
And on the 7th day Of May. 1885. be-
ing the first Tuesday IN said month,
between the hours OF 1000 o'clock a. m.
and 4aO0 O'Clock p. m. on said day. az
the court house door Of Cameron
County. Texas. / will offer for sale. ana
sell at public auction for cash. the sbovs
described lands and premises.
Dated AZ Brownsville. Texas. this l7tb
day OF April. 1895.
J. A. GOOLSBY, Sheriff OF Cameron
County. Texas.
BY Gustavo Vera. Deputy
4-l6-23-30-3t-4o4
, 1935-04-16
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