davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown Is Eastern
Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate SEIZED.
uled dates Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN SHIPPER u. S. Llnes)
Cobb May . and Liverpool 4; Pier so
n. K. West 10Th stu +Mails Close
II 4. m. (sup mails 1 p. M; sail'
} p. m. Letter mails fer Danzi,'. Den
mark. Germany. Great Britain, Irish
Free State, Northern Ireland, Liberia
Norway. sierra Leone and Sweden.
BLACK HAWK tBlack DismOnd)
May 6; Pier X. Weehawken
N. j. Mails close $3.50 a. m. Letter
and prints mails for Belgium. Belgian
Congo and Luxembourg: parcel post fol
Belgian Congo and Luxem
burg.
CLIFF WOOD CAmerican Sea ntic)
Gothenburg May s, Copenhagen Q
Gdynia IL and Stockholm ~: Pier d
Jersey City. Mails close a. m
Prints mails for Denmark. Finland
Norway, Poland, sweden: parcel pos
for Denmark, Finland, Poland anc
Sweden.
CoNTE OF sAVOIA CItalian), GibraI
tar May 1. Naples 2 and Genoa 3; Piel
SO, North River (West Eighteenth
close a. M (supple
mentary mails 10 a. m) sails noon
Letter mails for Albania, Austria, Bull
garia. Cyprus, Egypt, Gibraltar. Greece
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
HIGH Low 1:16
| High Low 1:1S

Cav Optional includes latest extra
declaration only. Extra stock n
stock ts' LiaudatnE dividend tfl On account
year twwl With warrants txw' without warrGntA
Dividend rate in dollars in rarsnthSSOA
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30

the multitude demanding that science be harnesSed for the solution of sordid material problems The point was raised very effectively the other day at the sessions of the American Institute of Phy scs, in New York. young industriast from Bost- on John Ely Burchard who has been working with this new prefabrcated dwelling idea, blunty told the phy sicsts that they would do we'll to spend little less time the mysteries of nter-stellar space and time such acute social issue the housing pro- bem
 He quoted these words by Grosvenor Atterbury: We spending millions to build 200-nch telescopes to the universe and determine whether it is getting measurably smaller incaculaby greater. All of which, in the present state of the realm seems bril- antly useless, especially when you consider the mil lions who cannot afford decent homes because of our great minds has ever been focused the basic, everyday problem of human shelter"
 There is point here which scientists as class would do we'll to consider.
 The housing problem is one which science can solve distressingy large percentage of our people live in dwellings that are below the minimum require mens for comfort and decency. They need new hous- es very badly the country needs the industrial boom which construction of these needed houses would pro- vide
 But the houses aren't being but because no one yet has found out how to build them cheapy enough that people who need them can buy rent them.
 As MT. Burchard points out if small amount of such brains concentrated on research into the EinStein theory applied resouely to the task of finding out how to build better and cheaper houses it would not be long before millions of Americans would be infinitely more comfortable and happier.
 And the point of it all is that we live in an age in which many of most pressing problems need just this sort of scientific attention The era of applied science has opened infinite possibilities.
 To cash in on them we must have body of scien- StS who are constantly awake to the social responsib ites of their high calling. Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
Cincinnati Enquirer)

\OlnclnIatl EnQulTeT)
 Back of every crisis in Europe, matter where it takes place, there is the grim shadow of undying hostility between Nazi Germany and Communist Rus sa. There is between these two nations the most pro- found cleavage in political ideas. Fascism and Com munism pted against each other in a struggle that may dominate the affairs of Europe for generation to come.
 It is struggle between two antipodal ways of life Making the antagonism immediate is the Ger lust for land and the fact of sparcely settled in the Soviet Union-a tempting bait for aggres sive neighbors.
 This is the reason why the dispute over neutrality in the Spanish civil has such grave implications Rather than risk European Frances Socialist government went against it's ultimate interest and made comprehensive neutrality pact If the bulk of evil dence reliable Germany has been violating this pact extensively, and France and Russia only in trifling ways.
 When it probably too late to save the consti- tuonal government in Spain, the Soviet government denounced German, Italian and Portuguese violations of the joint neutrality This failed to win French and British support The risks of defying Germany were too great. Now Moscow has given notice that it no longer considers itself bound by the neutrality pact owing to German and Italian violations of it in SUD- port of the Spanish Faseists .~
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30
HELP OF SCIENCE

!: K. VT vi . sF |ss' -al-FF sa
 What is science good for if it's search can't be ap piled to the ordinary problems of everyday life? Is 1t right for scientists to pursue abstract knowledge at the price of negectng those pressing human needs which night be met if science would give them little atten- tiOn?
 These questions almost as old as science itself and they usually make scientists angry To hunt truth for it's sake is lofty calling is disturbing to have
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30
Weather Today
GU. s. Weather Bureau)

GU. s. Weather Bureau)
 Cloudy and unsettled weather with rain, sleet and snow storms were general conditions over the Nome-F airbanks air line. Rain was falling along the Gulf. Fair weather prevails in southeastern i1.sLa -rr w-;a-
 Temperatures continue above the seasonal average over most of Alaska. They are near the freez ing point or slightly above in western Alaska.
 Low pressure was cantered ar ound Nome this morning and moderately strong southwest winds attend this pressure dis tribution. Another storm area is charted near the end of the Aleu- tian Islands.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 29 and the highest yesterday B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30
Frozen to Death
(Yv The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclateu PreSSJ
 MISSOULA, Montana, Dec. 30 Henry Mohr, g, formerly of Bayard, Nebraska, was frozen to death when he became lost on a wood hunting expedition in snowstorm on Lolo Mountain.
 The soles were worn from his shoes from wandering around, trying to find his way back to civilization. His body was found sprawled near a tree.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-30

Private Russell K. Crone, g, of York, Pa, has more than a mere professional interest in that shOv- el with which he's doing the man uel of arms. CrOne left home to join the army at Seattle to serve a special enlistment at ChilkOOt Barracks. Alaska. When his 3 years are up he intends to home stead in the north. CAP PhotO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
OpTOMETRISTS
PICK CITY MAN
Indiana Association Names
Dr.. w. L. Van 0sdol
President.

DR.. w. L. Van Osdol of Indianapo-
lis was installed today as president
of the Indiana Association of OPP
tometristS.
Other new officers of the organi-
cation, elected at the closing con-
vention session in the SEVERN yes
terday, are DR.. A. G.. Anderson of
Fort Wayne, secretary treasurer,
and DR.. B. H. Kaplan of Michigan
City, DR.. L. P. Fishman of Misha-
waka, DR.. r. H. Schofield of Terre
Haute, DR.. E. w. Steinkamp of Jas
PER and DR.. H. r. Markley of Port
land, vice presidents.
New trustees are Dr. L. w. Wine
brenner Of Muncie, DR.. Mary Clay
of Fort Wayne, DR.. Clarence Walter
Morris of Fort Wayne, DR.. Jesse R.
Scott of Bluffton, DR.. G. Banta of
Seymour and DR.. G. E. Fisher of
Sullivan.
Donald F. Silver, state police SUI
perintendent, spoke at the closing
meeting. He advocated teaching a
course of public safety III the schools.
a discussion on the relationship be-
tween brain parts and the eye struc-
ture was led by DR.. Hammond S.
Horton of Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
French Screen Actress Dies

French Screen Actress Dies
By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 14.-Mopna Lys, Is,
French stage and screen actress,
died mysteriously today, after COL
lapsing suddenly at dinner on Sun
day. Police ordered an autopsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TODAY DIVORCE LAW
AGAIN is QUESTIONED
Second Jurist in Indiana
Challenges Validity.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. a.
Another Indiana jurist today had
indicated doubt of the validity of
Indiana's To-day divorce law after
Circuit Judge c. c. Gillen overruled
a motion filed in behalf of George
r. Lawter, Greencastle.
Seeking separation on charges Of
cruelty, Mr.. Lawter commended his
complaint was entitled to action
within 10 days after summons was
served on his wife. Opposing coun-
sci argued that the 1885 statute
failed to amend the states 6O-day
divorce law, enacted in 1923.
In denying immediate hearing
and setting trial for Feb. Is, Judge
Gillen appeared to agree with Cir
cult Judge John Morris, Henry
County, who announced last week
his unwillingness to follow the new
law until it's legality is determined
by the State Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
CLERCYMEN TO
HOLD SERVICES
PRECEDING LENT
Indiana LutheranS to Hold
Rites at First Church
Feb. 81.

Pre-Lenten services for ministers
OF the United Lutheran Churches of
Indiana are to be held in the First
Lutheran Church, Feb. "a.
Plans for the services were made
yesterday at a meeting of the Luz
theran Ministerial Association.
Speakers at the February meeting
are to include the Rev. r. H. Ben
ming, pastor of st. Marks Church;
the Rev. A. K. Trout, Bethlehem
Church; the Rev. Frank Dressl,
First Church of Richmond, and the
Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, First
Church of Indianapolis.
Devotions at yesterdays meeting
were in charge of the Rev. Kenneth
Hartman. The Rev. j. S. Albert
read paper and the Rev. G. E.
Mullendore, Cicero, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
WORK RELIEF IN
STATE COST 80
MILLIONS IN '35
$49,758,157 Unexpended at
Start of 1886, Says
Clarence Manion.

Clarence Manion, Indiana direc-
tor of the National Emergency
Council, today announced that work.
relief expenditures in the state from
the 1885 Emergency Appropriation
Act amounted to $50, 1854, 1884 as OF
Dec. 81 last year.
President Roosevelt, he said, had
allocated to Indiana $83 ,304,7 91 from
the nations total Of $4,300,000, 900
and that the states unexpended
balance at the beginning of 1886
was $49,758,157.
Expenditures for the various
agencies cooperating in the work.
relief program at the close of the
year were as follows: Agriculture,
81, 8O5,919; labor, $65,209; treasury,
$94,451; emergency conservation
work, $6,031 ,297; Federal Emergency
Public Works Administration, $685.
Relief Administration $13,050,718;
213; Resettlement Administration,
$170,616; Work Progress Admin
stration $12,243,634; all other de-
Pal tillCI1tS, Yzo,1lxs
Unexpended Balances Shown
The total unexpended balance the
agencies were as follows:
Agriculture: Administrative ex-
penses, $8,450; entomology and plant
quarantine, 61,471; forest service,
$44,6O2; public roads, including
grade crossing elimination, $10,906.-
039; soil tion service,
$143, 293.
merce: Business Census,
$120,440.
Interior: Administrative expens-
es, $25, $500, Office of education school
survey and educational projects.
So, 900.
Further Figures Cited
Labor: National Re-employ-
ment Service administrative ex-
penses, $48,351; labor statistics,
SIC, 401.
Treasury: Administrative ex-
penses, $47,347; coast guard, $5,723;
internal revenue tax survey, $31, 082.
War: Quartermaster Corps, ST.
SIT; flood control, $2,28O.
Emergency Conservation Work:
Civilian Conservation Corps, 3d.
688, 702.
Employees Compensation Commits
sion: Injury compensation fund
including administrative expenses
$38,729.
Public works Administration
Loans and grants to states, etc.
$6,55a ,226.
Resettlement Administration Re-
lief in stricken agricultural areas
$159, AIS; rural rehab utilization, $685. %
Status in REA
Rural Identification Administra-
ton: Loans to private corporations
ETC., $947,926; loans to states, etc.
$17,1o0.
Works Progress Administration
Administrative expenses, $417,501;
assistance for educational profes
sional and clerical persons, $1,284,-
927; forestation prevention of soil
erosion, $709, 569; grants to states
work-relief projects, $23,552,716;
work-relief projects on Federal
porperty, $142,467.
Mr.. Manion said that of the to-
tai amount expended from the fund
in Indiana, $15,090,257 was for pay
rolls and $14,801, 146 was for direct
relief grants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Something Worse

Stop IL Qest others-maybe, the children
catch it) BY the "quicksst-by-test' way vita
the famous FoLEY'S HONEY q TAR tnow
intensified with 8 other speed ingredients that
tickling. hacking. spells of coughing and
expectorating. Spoonful at night insures sound.
cough-free sleep. No habi.-forming. stomach
upsetting dope" Ideal for children, too.
Refuse substitutes and DELAYED recovery Only
FOLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR can do what
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR does. At all drug
gists. only 3oc. Get bottle today surel
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Does Bladder Weakness
WAKE YOU UP?

Make this 25c test. Remove the
cause. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil,
etc.. to flush out excess acids and i'm
purities which causes irritation that re-
suits in restless nights, irregularity,
irritation, or backache. Ask for little
green tablets called Bukets, the blad-
der lax. They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
In four days if not pleased any drug
gist will refund your 25c. Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
LOCAL YOUTH ADMITS
MARTINSvILLE HOLDUP

Richard Schmidt to Be Sentenced
Feb. 16 for Loan ONCE Robbery.
Times Special
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Jan. a.
Richard Schmidt. II. Indianapolis,
who yesterday pleaded guilty to a
charge of armed robbery in con-
nection with the holdup of the
Capital Loan Co. Office here Dec. 9,
is to be sentenced Feb. Is by Nor
gan Circuit Judge G. G. Vernon.
Theodore Marsh, 30, and Richard
Fogelsonger. II, also from Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

held captive in cellar storeroom
for two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MISSION POSTP0NES
THURSDAY MEETING

Anniversary Celebration. Set Aside
Due to Boys Drownings.
Sixtieth anniversary celebration
of the indianapolis Flower Mission
scheduled for Thursday at the Co
lurnbia Club has been postponed due
to the drownings of David and John
Buchanan in Fall Greek Saturday.
Announcement is made today by
Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission
president.
Mrs. c. j. Buchanan, grandmother
of the boys, is second vice president
of the Flower Mission and chairman
Of the committee arranging the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
FLETCHER-AV PARKWAY
REMOVAL is REQUESTED

Legion Post Civic Group Petition
Safety Board for Action.
A petition asking removal of the
parkway in Fletcher-av from East
st to Pine-st was presented today
to the Safety Board by Garfield
Post 88, American Legion. The
South Side Civic League concurs in
the request, the petition. said.
The avenue is cramped by the
parkway so that BUSES and trucks
are unable to pass parked cars and
are destroying curbing, the petition
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
WASHBURN TO SPEAK

Stamp Collectors to Be Addressed
on "Old State Revenues"
"Old State Revenues" is to be the
topic of an address by DR.. H. A.
WaShburn at the Indiana Stamp
Club meeting at Friday night in
the Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
KlDNAPERS ARE SOUGHT

Cleveland Trucker Reports Hijack-
ing to G-Men at Chicago.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Department
of Justice agents today sought four
men who kidnapped James Jameson,
%, Cleveland. and hijacked his
truck containing several thousand
dollars worth of merchandise.
amieson was released after being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Two City Men Join Army

Woodrow v. Beers, 3lo1 E. 10th-st
and Luther w. Bracket, R. r. 8, Box
SCI, have enlisted in the United
States Army for service in the
Eleventh Infantry at Fort Benja-
min Harrison, the local recruiting
Office announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
JORDAN IN WASHINGTON
Water Company Engineer Confers
on Natural Resources.

Harry E. Jordan, Indianapolis
Water Co., chemical engineer, was
il Washington today for confer
.nces with the Natural Resources
Committee of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.. Jordan
also is to meet with the directors
of the American Water Works Asso-
citation in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
SUTHERLAND CHURCH
TO OFFER PROGRAM
Temple Guards Sponsoring Event
to Be Presented Tomorrow.

to Be Presented Tomorrow.
Entertainment open to the public
is to be held at Sutherland Pres
byterian Church, 2Sth-st and Gull
ford-av, Wednesday evening.
Sponsored by the Sutherland
Temple Guards. the program is to
be given in the setting of a South
ern river town. On the committee
of arrangements are Norman Green,
chairman; Mrs. c. H. Bracket, L. B.
Sebastian, M. M. Berrie and Mrs.
r. j. McLandress. The Rev. F1orizel
A. Pfleiderer is church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

apoiis. who are alleged to have been
with Schmidt in the holdup and
the kidnapping of Ohio Brewer.
Monrovia, entered pleas of not
guilty and are to be tried Feb. 6.
Both are held under $4,000 bond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
Speed Over Rails Where Mrs. Fran
ces Burridge and Her Nephew
Were Killed Last Saturday

While watching the actions OF
automobile drivers as they ap-
preached the grade crossing two
miles north of Coolidge last Sun
day morning-the same crossing
where Mrs. Frances Burridge and
her nephew, Harry Burridge, were
killed at about II o'clock last Satur-
day morning-The Examiner MOTTO
ed that all drivers passed over the
death-trap without coming to stop.
Some drivers Slowed down." but
most of them hit the crossing at
break-neck speed
Frank Burridge, Randolph
rancher, husband of the woman and
uncle of the lad, was at Phoenix
whom the tragedy occurred.
According to Wesley Mcintyre,
proprietor of the Mcintyre, Garage
in south Coolidge, Mrs. Burridge
was at the wheel when she and the
boy left Coolidge about thirty
minutes prior to the crash. They
were travelling in a light 1885
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
SCHEDULED TO Be
HELD SATURDAY EYE

In 1892 Nominee Franklin Roose-
welt broke a precedent by going De-
fore the Democratic National Con-
vention at Chicago to receive the
notification of his nomination for
President the day it was made,
and to respond from the conven-
ton platform with his speech of
acceptance.
Again this year President Roose-
Welt will break another precedent,
when, on receiving notification of
cratic National Convention atmf
his denomination by the Democratic
National Convention at Phlla-
delphia, he will deliver his address
of acceptance in the open air at
Franklin Field before the conven-
ton itself and a gigantic rally of
Democrats. He would appear be-
fore $4,000 delegates and spectators
if he spoke in Convention Hall. At
Franklin Field he will be looking
into the faces of 100000 people
when he lifts his voice for them
and the listening millions every
where in the land to hear him op-
en- the Democratic National cam
paign.
The National Convention will be
exactly presented in it's out-of-doors
session in Franklin Field Satur-
day evening, June 81. The diagram
and appearance of the floor will be
the same as if the Convention were
being held in it's hall. The State
delegations will have their relative
places around the placard standarsd
which marked their positions at the
indoor sessions. The presiding Of
ficers. awaiting the President, will
direct the assembly from their
usual rostrum. The bands which
were in the galleries of Convention
Continued on Page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
Heat Is Turned On Republicans
Car Drivers Flirt With Death
CHANGE IN LOCATION
OF MASONIC PICNIC

The Masonic lodges of PInal
and Gila counties will hold their
picnic at Oak Flats, about seven
miles above Superior next Sunday
evening at six o'clock, instead of
at the Arburtum, as previously ar.
ranged. The change was made to
Oak Flats, owing to the fact that
the evening will be much cooler
farther up in the mountains. All
are requested to bring basket
lunches and rugs; coffee will be
furnished on the grounds. An inter
esting program is being arranged
for the entertainment of the Mas
sons and their families following
the picnic.
The Masons are urged not to for
get the date and to spend a cool
evening in the hills. 1t will be a
relief from the heat of the valley
to spend the afternoon on tina
pleasant mountain top and remain
for the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-26
COOLIDGE BUSINESS MAN
GOES TO REWARD

After a gallant fight for health,
lasting many months, Harry T.
McClain, age 26, succumbed at his
home in Florence at nine o'clock
Wednesday night. His wife and
child, Harry T., Jr. his mother,
Mrs. M. L. McClain, of Kansas
City, and the wife's mother, Mrs.
Agnes McKenney, of Kansas City,
were at the deceased's bedside in
his last hour.
The deceased came with his
wife and baby from Kansas City
four and a half years ago and 10.
Gated in Coolidge, establisheding an
electrical shop, and later stocked
a select assortment of radios and
electrical appliances. He was a
good salesman and electrician and
soon built up a good business.
He had many warm friends here
who have been watching his strug
gle with much anxitey, and a pallor
was cast over all when the end was
announced.
Funeral services will be held al
the Christian church in Florence
this afternoon at five o'clock, after
which the ramains will be laid in
the Florence cemetery.
Our hearts go out in tenderest
sympathy to the bereaved ones and
hope the Great Comforter will soon
dispel the gloom and heal their
pangs of sorrow.