davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FOURTEEN HURT
IN AUTO MISHAPS
OVER WEEKEND
Two Injured as Car Goes Into
Ditch at Tenth St, and
Arlington Ave,

An automobile driven by Louis e.
into the ditch at Arlington Ave. and
Tenth St, Sunday. Mrs. Wolverton,
riding with her husband, was cut
about the face and suffered a
wrenched back. Wolverton was cut
about the face.
Harold Harrod. TAG N. Pershing
Ave, Vas arrested Sunday charged
with assault and battery, speeding
and failure to stop after an accident.
Police say the license number of,
tanned from an auto which struck
Nancy Clark, Sc, of 2940 n. Park Ave,
at California and New York Sts..
breaking her ankle, belongs to Har-
rod.
Pedestrians Leg Broken
John Joyce, 2s, of 539 w Merrill
st., suffered a broken leg Saturday
when he fell while attempting TO es-
cape being caught between automo-
biles driven by Es~G. Mum, 604 w.
Merrill St., and James Gavin, 61s s.
West St.. at West and Merrill SITS.
Mum, driving west on Merrill ST..
ran UP on the sidewalk to avoid strik-
ing the machine driven north on West
St. by Gavin. according to police.
Mrs Artie Brown, 44S N. Dearborn
st., was bruised about the body when
the automobile In which she was rid
ing, driven by ]. w. Brown, was
struck by an inbound z. Michigan
car at Michigan st. and Garfield Ave.
Autoist Caught In Chase
William Casey, so. "a s. Capitol
Ave, was cut about the head when
he stepped in front OF an automobile
driven by L. F. Brady. 2010 N. Me-
ridian ST.. at Illinois and Maryland
SITS, police said.
Casey, who is said to be partially
blind, said he did not see the ap-
preaching machine.
After a chase OF several miles, Carl
c. Albertson, 1919 N Illinois St., was
arrested at the home of q relative in
haywood and charged by Lieutenant
Hudson and squad with assault and
battery and failure to stop after a
collision at Meridian 81. and Troy
Ave.
Mrs. Nora Grimes, Edinburg, Ind,
riding in an auto driven by Raymond
Hunt, 1910 S. Sheffield Ave, was
taken to the city hospital with a
wrenched back. received when the
car turned over. Hunt escaped with
scratches.
Driver Is Arrested
David Aitken, 65. of 241S Ashland
Ave, received bruises about the head
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Joseph Elliott, colored, 202S
Alvord ST., at College Ave. and Tween
ty-Fourth st. Elliott was charged
with operating vehicle while intoxi-
Gated and with assault and battery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Molloy, 1920
N Pennsylvania St, and their sons,
William F, Jr.. 8. and john IS months,
were cut and bruised when the car
in which they were riding collided
with an automobile driven by Earl
Martsolf 909 st. Peter ST., Saturday
at Sherman DR.. AMI English Ave.
Walter E. Paul, traffic officer, was
knocked down and severely bruised
when he stepped from the police c&r
driven by Officer Emmett Tolle as
they arrived at the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported Xtolen be-
long to:
John L. Green, 405 w. Thirty
Second St., from Capitol Ave. and
Washington st.
] G. Wilmoth Company, 1901 N.
Meridian ST.. from Capitol Ave. and
Washington st.
Morris Pollack. 1925 Northwestern
Ave-, from Virginia Ave. and Wash
ington st.
Bernard ]. McGinsky, 542 Bell ST.
from Pennsylvania and Court SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Grayson Willing.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 22.v-My Own.
Admiral Carey T. Graysonis 3-year-
old, is ready at any time to race Zev.
the Sinclair colt, who won the utter
national championship from Papyrus.
the British horse, ct Belmont Park,
Saturday, GraysoN told the United
Press today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
AUTO PARTY RELEASED
Alex, Bricks and Razors Come From
House Cleaning"

HOUSE Cleaning.
Occupants Of an automobile, In
which axes, bricks and razors were
found upon complaint by John How
ard, colored, S21 w. Wyoming ST.,
were released in city court today.
Earl Duncan and Willie Carey, 329
Kentucky Ave-, Joe Forestall, 1905
Kentucky Ave, and Thomas Nurse.
722 s. Illinois St., testified that the
ARTICLES had been placed in the car
by Carey after cleaning at a house
owned by his mother.
Howard fed from the automobile
when the men hailed him, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer
M EW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
I'M mother-in-law catches II

tAT iGW fOfLhp Oct. lo.-Ine
I'M mother-in-law catches II
III again.
Not only she, but all of "her folks
and This folks" too.
In fact, relatives in generaI are
put upon the rack and torn
asunder.' as it were, by criticism OF
DIR. Simon Louis Katzoff, physician
and psychologist. Recently, at a
meeting of the American Drugless
Association here, he spoke right out
and declared that kinsfolk are dis
turbing element in the home.
In short, he suggested. there
should be matrimonial zones. beyond
which relatives should never pass.
Don't live with your relatives"
he pleads. mot even in the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
HOW'S THIS FOR A BET?
Dulberger to Announce for Governor
IL Shank Does.

IF Lew Shank announces he is a
candidate for Governor will, too, and
I'll bet $50 Lew doesn't carry his own
ward" said Elias w. Dulberger, at
torney and Twelfth Ward Republican
worker, today.
Dulberger said he opposes Shank be
cause Il worked hard for Lew Shank
from 1917 on and he promised me
something, but 1 didn't get it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Guy and Roy Slower and Carl
Thompson were SIS, $40 and $40
poorer, respectively. when their rooms
at 329 N. Illinois St., was robbed on
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Drug Store Robbed of S1460
The e. r. Walker drug store, New
Work. st. and Garfield Ave, was
robbed OF s14-60 Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

In ancient Carthage children used
10 be sacrificed 20 the Mothsv God !
dARR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

Bark Of . certain AlS3ean tree q
used npr making cloth
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

ing reception and is, therefore, zero
at the center, so by employing this
small coil a sufficient drop to operate
the detector is provided without de-
stroying the effect as an oscillator.
Another scheme is shown at B, where
a small inductance is placed In induc-
tive relation to the current (current-
carrying rod) of the oscillator. B Ii
a rectangular block of wood support
Ing thirty turns Of No. 80 enameled
wire, the terminals being connected
to the detector unit. One side Is
placed to the rod. as shown. Another
coil is shown at G, consisting Of
wooden ring with toroidal winding Of
thirty turns Of No. 30 enameled wire
inclosing the rod.
Fig. 1 shows the transmitter; Is
a wooden handle ten inches long, car
rying two rectangular blocks Of wood
or bakelite, D. Two choke coils. O
and R, are wound upon a three
quarter-inch diameter fiber tube and
consist Of several hundred turns Of
No. 36 enameled copper terminating at
binding posts for attaching to coil and
oscillator rod shown. Rods, A, may
be Of three thirty-seeond-inch diam
eter brass rod, each eighteen inches
long. The receiver in Fig. 2 is con-
structed similarly, with the addition
Of small platform to support fixed
G, and detector, D. Re
reiver's rod, A. is also Of brass thirty
inches long, including coll, B.
These instruments will be found
quite critical to length. Generally
The receiver will be shorter, differ
ence Of one inch In length being sufl-
.ient to vary the strength consider
lbly. For experimenters desiring more
effective instruments the system In
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
ua,.. aoo.Ysar-old House.

A 20o-year-old colonial house recent
,v has been transferred from Hanover
Four Corners, Mass, 10 Piandoms'
l.. j.
George A. Richardson OF Plandome'
cow the house recently on u1p
through Massachusetts ana decided s nc
would Ike 70 have H. lie dld no'
wish 10 leave Plsndome, 50 he pousn'
the house and gave orders tof u 20 %
sblnned 10 him 10 Plasdoms j. was
carefully tskso down al~ ppeAs' !"
numbered freight boxes
The house stands today W FlHNae''ls
essetly as a stood lp Hanover f'w
go,ners New Y0rk journal
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

Fig. 5 is suggested Here a ~seam-
less brass telescope tube One-efghth
inch inside diameter Is cut nfteen
inches long for each rod OF the trans
mjtter (rbirty inches for receiser),
A slot at II provides friction juno
tlon upon the eighth-inch brass
rod. g. fifteen inches long that slides
into the tube. These rods may be
pulled our SO thaf either OF the sys-
TENS may be extended for critical
tuning OF changing of waye-lengfh,
When operating Win such shou
Naye.lengihs many interesting expert
monts may BE- performed. Witb such
crude receivers y distance of several
feei mey he covered when
employing one siNieoplhineN spark
coN ai lhe sendlns vnlf Tho aeYleea
possess remarkably sharp a'feeii0pal
nl0notDs anl provide ep excellent
method M alHallng inp apslp ~ pmpe'
.aini Nalls who're lNs} nlf ofls
lailne hom alHegeal helslis sef
|nslsf
FsaN fssfl
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

What! Another?
Actress-Pm delighted to see you
again. Allow me to introduce my hus-
band
Managerial Always pleasure
to meet any husband Of yours.
The only way by which some men
can save money Is by breaking into
jail.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

An eHoFf % dlNlfy an ceremonies
of natuTalizsuon y being attempted W
the AmeflcaniEatl0n commission " fhe
American legion lp oklaholaa ~ >
lsfisr t0 all dlsuiei Judges sna com
eandols ~ American ifslQp p0sis NJ
ihs sialf lr Frank Mpc0rsgQr oAalg
Han N tnf commission askf lhsi ~
reception N rfa|g mfae elnssas NJ
made fNe Qcfaslop ~ f4lusl esfp
m0ala ~ lsl tlf pflYlls.ss NJ ell'
lfnsh|p msy ne sifansly lmFlfsspi
npaN Non slmNaf NJ p|saf f4ll'w
P4i w llhfg ffspesf
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

two sections Of equal length. adjacent
ends being separated by a small air
gap. or spark gap" A small spark
coil, @, is connected through two small
choke coils, R, to the rods. The coll
energixes the rods, one positively and
the other negatively. until the gap
breaks down, after which the energy
becomes osciIlatory until damped out.
Chokes, R, prevent the capacity be-
tween leads and coil from becoming
defective by retarding high-frequency
currents tending TO move back into
that circuit.
Figs. 2 and are OF the receiving
unit. Since this must be tuned 10
the transmitter its leugth viii De
approximately the same, except that
the rod is continuous and undivided.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
White Scotch Collies

Gentle pet for baby; hardy. tireless pal for
son: beautiful. graceful companion and brave
defender OF daughter. striking mate for sad
dler, stunning ornament for auto or lawn
Slespless guard Of the home: great comfort
to parents useful In city or country. Most
beautiful dogs on earth Herd anything from
reindeer In Arctfcs 20 goats Of Mexico. Save
their cost in stealing prevented Pedigreed.
country-grown stock Unrelated pair Will
raise $500 worth OF puppies year. We fur
nished dogs for Royal Canadian Northwest
Mounted Police; twelve went with Amundssn
on his Arctic trip; others herding rsindesr
and on sledxe teams In Alaska. Ideal Dzrd
for rAncher miner or timbsrman. Customers
have show winnsrs South and North. Write
US freely Of your needs Island WHITE
COLLIE KENNELS. Dept. W, Oshkosh, Wis-
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

by a small spark coil. The wave
length of such an oscillator is mainly
dependent upon the length of the sys-
tenn, but can be increased slightly by
foreign material In the field In the
ideal lineal system the energy dis
tributIon Is such that the wave-length
will be twice length of oscillator.
Fig. 8 shows a diagram Of the trans
mitter. A straight rod is divided into
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
Wave-Lengths and
Early Experiments
Simple Apparatus Will Aid
in Delving Into Radio
Mysteries.
BY r. D. CLEMONS

Very short waye-lengths Of several
meters were employed by early in
vestigators In the radio field. The
experimenter can easily repeat SIM
pie and instructive experiments with
simple apparatus
The simplest radio oscillator is the
open lineal type composed Of
straight metallic rod suspended freely
In space. If the rod Is separated at
the center to provide a small gap, it
will radiate energy when energized
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

effective for spark and crystal recep-
ton The exact center of the rod In
cludes very small helical coll Of
several turns across which Is a small
fixed condenser of 500 m-mfds and
crystal detector. as shown in Fig. D.
The potential distribution Is maxi
mum at the extremes Of the coil dur
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

phs head NJ ihp nFu onpell l'f M
ace boz lslllng falhahoole ~ s4
pglsed M yolW M aal' Fle lNs
know phai lhe} ao nllN Naif Np' 'N'
1887 a....,
Nes. sllH "a ~ ffflf nN.
lhpy 4ei w NNnnsN l'f niW ''i#
,tsu ~ Al ugfFllHs lt''Nf
Neslee 4iflss''Ri
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12
How's Your Blood?
Do You Need a Tonic?

Helena, Mont-"Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery has no equal
as a blood tonic or as liver and
stomach medicine. I was in very
bad physical condition, due to having
liver trouble and gastric stomach con-
dition. Ny food did not digest
properly, would ferment, and gas
would form, giving me great distress.
also suffered with severe bilious
headaches and my blood was in an
impoverished state. By the use OF
the Golden Medical Discovery was
relieved of all these conditions which
had caused me so much trouble and
distress. Ny liver became active, my
food digested well my blood was
good and / felt like new man
Joseph A Widmer, 307 Hoback St
Obt7in the Discovery in tablets on
liquid from your nearest druggist on
send 10c for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Z, and
write for free medical advice,
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-12

qhs problem ~ dele0ilns received eN'
~, rs quito , dlniculi ope. since u's
.ner.,g pf b distance ls fery snni AaH
ths addition nf nkiTs pnnRlain9 'N l'f
..geof pnMDlllH lne l0d NH'lF
anaa makes q dlelepli 'p p''''p ,'p
..al poio0ual NJ npeNu ia's'i'i,
rs,,s .shamfs alp shown NJ w nN
uhl.l plstNa aNilf fN'HN'Hh'
... u.aa nlA MlaN lfNslW "A
,..Ileu noHflN Nf
+ igq y W. ? Y ''Fgw ''' H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

ington street from Pennsylvania to
Illinois ST.. thus allowing the office
holders and store owners to park two
deep in the center of the street and
allowing them to stay as long as they
wish, as they pay for the street. Let
the small people park along the curb.
Take the NO PARKING signs away
from In front of the stores, which will
also make lots of room. Now that
the time has come that we need room
and not so much grass, put a drive
way around on the inside Of the State
house and courthouse yard and allow
diagonal parking all over the city
which will make room for hundreds of
cars. If 1t becomes necessary, put
either an overhead bridge or an un-
derground passage for people at the
busy corners downtown. Half OF the
traffic on the streets Is caused by the
people diving around and around
while some Of their folks are in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
CROSSES
NOT FIREWORKS
Board of Safety Gives Permit
for Church Display.

Fiery crosses are not fireworks.
members OF the board of public safety
told the Rev. j. Luther Jones, pastor
of the Westview Baptist Church. Bel
mont Ave. and Jones ST, today. Jones
asked for permit for a fireworks
display" in connection with a lawn
fete at the church tonight.
Under questioning of Herman r.
Rikhoh. police chief. ne admitted that
he Understood there was a move
ment on foot to burn a fiery cross, :,
but said his request for fireworks
permit had nothing to do with this.
He was granted the permit but was
told that fire Of any other character
would be a. violation of city ordt
nances,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Disappearing Of her allies deterrni-
nation to push on in the occupied
areas, this country will adopt means
of its own for negotiating with the
Cuno government If France and Bel
gium persist in pursuing eoercive
measures.
Marquis Curzon reported to the cabi-
net yesterday on the viewpoints of
France. Belgium and Italy, and it is
understood he informed Baldwin
FTance at present has no. intention
Of yielding to the British viewpoint.
President Millerand OF France. who
has come TO the fore recently as a
break with Britain over reparations
looms, speaking at luncheon at Cler-
mont Ferrand today, again made ref
erence to Frances determination not
10 give way to British wishes any
mere than to those of Germany.
Our allies and our enemies of yes
terday must understand we will not
abandon measures we have been forced
to adopt until we are assured Of the
legitimate advantages which France
rightfully demands.
I'm peace time as in war time,
union is necessary in order to reap
the fruits of victory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
AUTHORITIES HOLD
HOPE LIEUT.. NULL
REMAINS ALIVE
Search of Lake RedoubIed for
Aide of Dead Balloon j..
iSt,
DELBERT O. WILMETH


BV United Press
FIT. STANLEY. Ontario. July 10
Search for Lieut.. T. B. Null, missing
from the ill-fated United States Navy
balloon A-669s, was redoubled follow
ing discovery of the body of Lieut..
L. j. Roth, his companion. fourteen
miles off Port Stanley in Lake Erie
yesterday.
Airplanes and all manner OF water
craft took up search, with the hope
of finding the missing airman still
alive. AS long as Lieutenant Null is
missing there is a chance he may not
be dead, authorities declared.
Roth Taken to Cleveland
The body OF Lieutenant Roth. found
floating in the basket Of the air mon
ster by the fishing boat onajag and
brought into Port Stanley. was taken
TO Cleveland last night by Lieut. James
H. Strong in a hydro-airplane.
Lieutenant Null stripped himself of
his clothing and leaped into Lake Erie
early Saturday morning in a vain ef-
fort to save the balloon, authorities de-
clared they believed after an investi-
gdLlOn OF the basket IN WHICH Lieu
tenant Roth's body was tied.
The balloon was struck by a fur1-
Gus storm while flying over Lake
Erie, it. was believed. The airmen
were blown dangerously close to the
foaming crests of the lake. and IN
an effort to send their craft above the
storm and save it from being wrecked
in the open water. miles from any
pert, the ballast and articles of any
weight were tossed from the balloon.
Driver Down in Storm
The massive gas bsg rose, but the
fury of the storm again drove it down.
The two lieutenants threw away
everything save few tubes of food
The balloon still hoVered just above
the water
Null, an officer OF the United States
Navy, honoring it's traditions. fas-
tened on a life belt and hurled him
self into the stormy waters-gave
himself as human ballast.
Whether he was able to save him
self in the storm is yet to be learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

TO danger of being run down, and
the autoist would not have so many
things to watch. Women would leave
their cars at home when shopping be-
cause they could get home just as
quickly by the buss.
Make traffic rules that can be en-
forced and enforce them. Make 1t
unlawful to change a traffic rule, at
least under three months, unless by
protest Of the majority of the people,
then publish the changes in a promi-
nent place in the daily papers seven
days before the changes take place.
Have the traffic signals for both the
autoist and pedestrian. Keep the Pc
destrian on the curb till their signal
to go, then it viii be safe for both
auto drivers and pedestrians. Prose
cute the pedestrian the same as the
autoist.
The street car belongs to tie horse
age, and that is ancient.
MRS. G. sTEvENg,
i03QmGoodIet Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
CONTEST CLOSES THURSDAY

where it is absolutely necessary, prob
ably not more than teP intersections
in Indianapolis, and allow motorists to
use their own judgment on other
street crossings. Make the motorist
use his own judgment and he will al
ways be alert, ever careful. Declare
north and south right-of-way, or
east and west il advisable, and allow
the ntelligence OF the individual to
guide him. Thus you command the
individual to be ever alert, which now.
smothered with petty traffic laws. he
Is not; he relies on the beckoning Of
an officer. His attitude is reticent.
Chicago has proved this successful?
Why can't indianapolis?
S. G.. GORRELL.
2402 N. New Jersey ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
DEATH OF CHILDREN
RESULTS IN PROBE
Coroner and Deputy State Fire Marshal SeeLaw to Prose
cute for Sale of Spit Devils

Investigation into the deaths OF
George Shoobridge, 4. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Shoobridge. 1884 Gale
ST.. and Mary Catherine Barthel. 8,
daughter OF A. L. sBarthel. 1922 Lud-
low Ave. was being made by Coroner
Robinson. Deputy Fire Marshal
John B. Kramer, and w w. Waripg
Aof the arson division of the fire mar
shal's department.
Samples of the fireworks. known
as spit devils" have been obtained
and an analysis viii be made.
Robinson said he has traced the
fireworks through two drugs stores.
two wholesale houses and to the man
ufacturer.
The coroner and the fire marshal are
seeking law under which prosecution
may be made. according to RobinAon.
Mary GATHERINGS funeral will be
held at the home of her parents. Serv-
Ices for George Edwin will be held at
the Brightwood NJ. E. Church Burial
for both viii be In Crown Hill GENE
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

or the traffic cop. The motorist should
watch the traffic cop.
In avoiding accidents on dangerous
cross streets, I think that a sign
board on each corner would help the
motorist. Place the sign board so
that a mctorist going north, south,
east or west can read these signs
without any difficulties.
My last suggestion is: Enforce the
law. G. P. SCHLENKER.
947 Shelby st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Enforce Present Laws;
Rap at Speeders.

The speeder is what I call a mur.
derer. He also is one who uses his
right foot instead of his head. Give
him week of hard labor on the penal
farm, and fine Of not less than $25.
If you catch him the second time
give him six months or one year OF
hard labor on penal farm, also fine.
I think the traffic rules now in ef-
feet in the downtown districts are
O. K Give everybody a chance to
get used to these rales. The pedes.
TRANS should watch the signal tower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
MAUGHAN PLANS
ANOTHER TRY At
RACE WITH SUN
Filler Supervises Repair Of
PIane-fS Not Down
hearted.

By united Press
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July 1o.-Laeut.
Russell Maughan today supervised
repair OF his bullet" pursuit plane.
in (which he made an unsuccessful at
tempt to fly from coast to coast be-
tween dawn and dark on Monday.
Maughan plans to fly back to New
York Wednesday and try again next
week to beat the sun in a race across
the continent.
II am disappointed. but not discour-
aged" he said.
Results so far are satisfactory. I
was in sight of the flying field yester-
day when / was forced 10 land because
my gas feed was stopped up.
Even then 1 could have cleaned
out the feed In a few minutes and
gone ahead, If two cows had not
stopped in front of the plane as it
SKINNED the ground, forcing me to
swerVe sharply. That is what broke
my landing gear"