davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

49, AZ w @AAtO 0EAktDhIkt
In Charge of Aeronautics, Smithsonian
Institution
Copyright 1927 by Science Service. Inc.)
WING OF $50
Second part
Take the drawing which you made
yesterday and paste it on a piece Of
tin. With a pair of shears cut out
the wing section, making tine pat
tern. Next procure the following
material: sheet Japanese tissue
paper, 38 inches by is inches; /
piece pine wood SO inches by Il inch
by 1-16-inch; 2 pieces balsa wood
"a inches by 1s-inch by 1-16-inch.
/ piece of bamboo, the remnant of
that used for the wing; Is balsa
Stats 5, 4 Inch by 5s Inch by 1-16-
inch; thread, ambroid, banana oil.
On each of the balsa Stats draw
the outline of the tin pattern and
cut out the rib. A cut should be
made in the front and on the bot
tom of each rib to accommodate the
front wing edge and the spar, as
shown at A and B of yesterdays
lower drawing. The rib may be light
ened by making holes with metal
tube such as is used to hold the
rubber on lead pencil. Balsa wool
is so soft that ii the tube is placed
on the wood and spun around the
hole will be made, as show nat D
in the same drawing.
The pine spar should now be cut
in the center and rejoined, as shown
in the detail drawing above the
center Joint. The angle formed
should be such that the ends of the
spar will be one inch above level
The ribs are now Ambroided to the
spar, two inches apart. This should
be carefully done so that all are in
the same, line. The front balsa edge
is inserted in the front cut, and Am
broided in place. The rear edge is
Ambroided directly to the rear OF
the ribs, as shown in yesterdays
drawing at C.. A piece of bamboo
Il Inch by 1-16-inch By inches is
curved to make the shape of the
wing end. Bamboo may be easily
curved by holding it in the heat of
a candle flame, and forming it as the
fibers give. This curved shape is
carefully split in half, making two
identical ends, and these are bound
and Ambroided to the ladder-like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
CONGRESS Will.
INSIST ON BIG
TAX REDUCTION
Senator BankIey Predicts
Clash If Coolidge Budget
Imperils Cut.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1929 Ne1D YORK. ADenHe


WASHINGTON, Aug. ia bit
cr clash between President Cool
.age and Congress if the admins
ration imperils the anticipated in
come tax reduction through large
appropriations was predicted today
by Senator A. w. Barley, Demo
crat, of Kentucky. :
Rapid City dispatches indicate
that Budget Director Lord has OBJ
tanned the approval of President
Coolidge for total appropriations for
the next fiscal year of $3,561 900, 900
or sufficient to jeopardize the tax
cut politicians have been promising
for the past year.
Congress invariably has reduced
appropriations below the budget
recommendations, Senator Barley
said today. "It is my opinion it will
follow the same course during the
next session. 1t will not permit ap-
preparations sufficiently greater
han during the past year to en-
anger tax reduction.
Prediction Justified
when the last tax bill was be-
ore Congress, Democrats and many
-Sepublicans in both branches of
Congress insisted on greater reduc-
lions. The administration would
not permit it. We predicted then
that great surplus would be ac-
cumulated in the Treasury. This
prediction has been justified.
During the past year the hope
has been held out constantly by the
President, the Treasury Department
and by other responsible Republican
Leaders that substantial reduction
IN the taxes would be enacted almost
immediately upon the converting
OF Congress. Senator Smoot. chair
man of the Senate Finance Com
Iliittee, has estimated this reduction
at $300,000,0O0 a year"
Davis Is Attacked
Senator Barley declared 1t is
FOLLY" for Secretary of Labor Davis
to claim, as he has from Rapid CITY.
that the Boulder dam and the pro-
posed st. Lawrence waterway will
Jeopardize tax reduction.
The Mississippi valley flood re-
lief program, plus appropriations to
prevent future floods, combined
with all other legitimate needs of
the Government, is not enough to
prevent the granting of substan-
tlal relief in taxation" Barley in
clsts. There is now surplus of
sS0O,000,00 in the treasury and we
are taxing the people $3OO,OOO,OOO a
year more than is needed to run
the Government. Congress will not
for one minute permit this condi-
ton to continue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
WOMAN JUDGE GUARDED

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Fol-
lowing black hand death threats,
the home of Judge Georgia Bullock,
CALIFORNIA; only woman magistrate,
was closely guarded today by Of
fcers.
After receiving three death
threats in month, Judge Bullock
appealed to authorities. The woman
judge could assign no specific reason
other than enmity of a court de-
PENDANT with a fancied wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

ure lost in filiLuster last session.
Schuneman anC Bartlett have Wis
tied st. Paul, Minneapolis, Flint,
Minch., Rochester, Mimi, Duluth
and Fargo, N. D. New Federal build
ings are badly needed in those cities,
they said. Later, they intend to go
to the Pacific coast and to South
western States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

This leaves an oil which Is pure oil, which Is an
>oil, which is 1000 motor oil. Tiolene result Of
this process, will lubricate properly under wider
range of temperatures
Not only is Tiolene made from the highest grade
crude oil produced on this continent-the famous
Cabin Creek Super-Pennsylvania Crude but the
most expert refining further its supreme quail
ity No care is spared cost is stinted in preserving
all of the desirable ubricating qualities of Cabin
Creek crude.
Tolene is 1009o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Motor Oil.
1t will stubbornly retain its body under the most
treme motor conditions. It will give you miles
of safe fabrication per fill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
PAGE

Army Inspector General Injured
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.--Maj.
Gen. Eli A. Helmick, inspector gem
eral of the Army, and Mrs. Helmick
are at Walter Reed Hospital here
with injuries received in an auto
mobile accident yesterday. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Ask Bids for Bridges

Bids for three bridges will be re-
ceived by the State highway com
mission Aug. 80. One is on Rd. 20
Clinton County, another a railroad
subway on Rd. 20, La Porte County
and the third a subway on Rd. Al
Parke County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
SUES CITY FOR $4,000
Damages Sought for Death Of AL
fred II, BolIman.

Suit seeking $4,000 damages from
the city, was filed in Superior Court
Four Monday by Noah F. Bowman,
1857 N. Sheffield Ave-, brother-in-
law of Alfred H. Bollman, 80. of
Jonesville, who was crushed to
death when the flood retaining wall
on White River south of the En-
richsville dam crumbled June 20.
Complaint charged the accident
resulted from negligence of the city.
the wall having been in dangerous
condition for year.
Bowman is administrator Of Boil
mans estate and was one of the
latter's companions at the time,
barely escaping death himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
HEAD OF FARM BUREAU
Madison County Body's Books Be.
ing Audited in Shuman TangIe.

ne AuuA1Cu III Onundu 1angle.
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 16.-Ac-
countants are at work today on
books Of the Madison County Farm
Bureau, following reports of ire
gularities in the affairs of Henry
Shuman, bureau president, who is
missing.
Allegations that Shuman is out
OF the State and is concealing him.
self are made in an affidavit by
Frank M. Vickery. manager of the
Lapel Lumber Company, Lapel
seeking possession of money al
legged due Shuman from the Gen.
trail State Wheat Growers Associ-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

CHE spinning out" Of the paraffne wax is just
one of the many operations which assure the
superiority of Tiolene 1000 Super Pennsylvania
Motor Oil.
Wax adds nothing to the quality of the finished oil
and so, for years, The Pure Oil Company has care
fully removed this element from Tiolene.
Huge wax presses are used and, after chilling the
oil to 200 below zero, centrifugal force is also utilized.
Whole batteries of centrifuges exactly like
cream separators whirling at $4,000 revolutions per
minute, throw off or spin OUT the heavier wax -.
separate the unwanted from the wanted lubricating
elements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
ACTS TO FIND ESTATES
Gutenberg Attorney Asks Aid Of
State Official.

Aid OF Secretary of State Fred
orick e. Schortemeier was asked to-
day in a letter from Luxembourg.
The writer, Jean Jerclin, teacher in
the National Technical School of
me Grand Duchy, is attorney for
the Matt Sale and John Jacobs
estates. He would like to know in
what county in Indiana these
estates are located.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
Iherrien AuKer

4 very pretty wedding took place at St Mary church monday morn ing al SIS when Miss Elsie Aueer of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Aug er of Church street became the wife of Arthur Therrien of Taftvil!e. son ef Mr and Mrs A Fherricn The bride was very prettily gowned tn white satin and eeorgette with silk julie veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses.
 The bridesmaid. Miss Fahiola Aug CT. a sister of the bride, was gowned in watermelon pink with large white picture hal and carried pink roses.
 The best man was Emil LamoureauN of Goodyear. a friend of the groom. They received many beautiful gifts. They are spending their honeymoon on a three weeks motor trip through Ca nada On their return they are to enter newly fuHis shed home ou Mill
 trett The bride travelling gown p4s rnb efepe de chnf with large black picture hat of velvet and sat
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
PEP'S ORCHESTRA
 TO FURNISH JAZZ
Old Windham's Legislative Out ing On Providence River
 Tuesday, Aug. II
Parade of Automobiles Leaves Moo.
 sup at Noon

Pep orehe .ra of ten pieces has been engaged t0 furnish music for the Legislative outing next Thursday at Rocky Point This the first time that aH orchestra has been talk sH along deHotiuQ that thH year The affair uiii be bigger than ever before. Every citizen of Wiudham county is invited as t is a get together and old home dav for Windham county folks
 The hast outing iu 1925 was some Nhat marred by ram. Although the weather sgas unfasorabie. POO attend cd Tins year it is expected that 800 #Ill participate big automobile parade WIi leave Moosup at l2 o. clock. i af and ali ears will be dee 1rafcd Banners and badge Wiil be Hragid Phi l admittedly q puh- lleIty Cant for old Wirdham tn. best county lu the sts ltiz as
 The fHa RHad, sIa .are IinnI will he served at 50 lnl Thfs wli ba- .eraaa ia=fhe Convent hall bv peeial arraueemef
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
OarkLee

Herbert George Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs George D. eiafk. Walnut street, and Miss Mabel Elizabeth Lee. daughter of Sir and Mrs. Edward Lee. Middle town. were married last weeE N ednesdaN afternoon at the home af the bride's parents Rev George E Gilbert ofieated The marriage Vas performed the presence of rela- uycs and close friends of the couple.
 The home was decorated ii green and gold The wedding march was played by George Cameron. cousin of the bride and she was given in marriage by her father
 The bride Eare white satin with an aserskirt af duchess lace. Tine gown was decorated with pearls and rhiHestones and he wore bridal pejl w|th wr-atHaf orange blossoms studded with ralHe-taHes. ehe caf- ried ktiiarHe fe
 TI# maid H #a. Hfs Day VI IHH WaFe ae#fe crepe #Er pale arcen sad o#r'.H Columbia ro-a tIiffaf Iml.H als H#=I man.
 The bride her a.a If honor q white g9Ld u a tHa br egronm'= vff 10 his h man aa- H4.r aT hife gold euH
 Following wedding luncheon Nh
 Hd Ar GIa.H Jeff hs aH#amaH 4Her Che Mohawk tra4I and tHfeas upper New Hf ~lafa They W hc af nome af-.r AugusI lltH at hen new home on Linden street. Middle. town.
 Mr. Clark ii graduate Of tH6 Putnam nigh school. class ef iH33 He is a linotpne operator and fai several years was employed at tH. Windham County Observer
 Miss Lee is former teacher 1T the smith Street school. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

rion Young of Danielson were mar ried.
 Under a hugo arch of flowers the party stood. the bride wearing gown of white crepa-de-chine trimmed with satin and old lace and a picture hat and shoes of white. She carried a shower bo-quat of bride roses and ferns The maid -of-bonor Miss Grace Buen of Putnam, a close friend, wore q dress af white crapc-de-chine with a matching hat and carried an arm bouquet 6f yellow roses and ferns.
 Mir Younu's attend nt was Roscoe Burton of BaHielsoH.
 The bride was born in Putnam. at- tending the public schools and erae.- mating from Putnam High school ih the. eIass of 1924 After lslFing school Miss Warren entered the em- uf0v 1f tho local exchange of the $. E F. Telephone Co. About year ago ha Has tfaa ferreG to thc Daniel som Ufica of the same company. Mrs Young is member of the firm of Young Bros Coal and Grain Co DaHielsaH.
 During the afternoon the couple Jeff by motor for trip that vii. take them along the New England beaches and into other sections of Maine and Co the White Mountains. After Sept. they will be at home in a newly furnished apartment on Me HHsnIc- street Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
FRESH AIRS
East Side Children Win Arrive August
 Putnam Quota 50

How many home7 are there iH Put nam district including Putnam Thompson, Pamfret Wood to and Eastfora2 Are there 40o2 Possibly less Perhaps more If Zen per cent If the homes of Putnam district are opened to children nf the tenement districts gf New York City on August iGth. Putnam would pass les fifty quatu mark hs about 300 children.
 This ssill Hat happen of course, but Putnam district should easily take eare of fifty children, and more. fee two weeks. f thc people will stop to visualize the shut-un life these young sters lead for fttF weeks af the year I het are entitled ta tWu weeks of wholesome lieinR and healfb-restariue fresh ar. fresh vegetables fresh but tef. egg and milk They arc too poor t1 pay for f. That u why the New York Tribune Fresh Ar Fund. uu- dea whose aHz zHice tbe children are sent ta thc Friendly Towns If the ldlHfrl eNlsts And lt has existed faH baIf century and WIll continue fHr aHathef half century. It. success dHHfHd HplH Inc human interest of tha uHEIe u children. children Wha If#f.|| tHA AEEfFffl eHam rHe trHr =euH ta another scar cad .i=aHIHz IeH tfsat provided for #aaW That what the Fresh Ar F E#Hi doing
 Ihe children io be scut to Putnam 4#II affHaa aH August l6tb They are escorted fa Putnam and from Putnam tE=4 fFf.-aaiatve from New York
 HaH arrival Here lhey WIll be taken ta iH. ham. af fhe lacal chairman af fhe comm tteez Mrs. Silus N Wheel aek. Church ect. and from there a iraed f. th homes where they are 9a Fu.
 Those willing to take one child or Harr. a5 t8 pay the small amount that Wll board a ehild or two for the two weeks should communicate at once with tha chairman. or the secretary, Miss Gertrude Perry. ur to any mem ber of fhc town committees printed lasf week
 Putnam has always made a ready response te the appeal It is expected ta do sa thls year lt will do so this year fhe sooner the committee knows how many children il can pro vide for the sooner thes will be re lieved of thcif voluntary task
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
OBITUARY
Mrs Marvin D. Elliot,

Funeral services for Mrs Ann J. Elliott widow ot Marvin h Elliott, who died early Sunday morning, were held from Che home in Thompson, Monday afternoon. Rev James r. English of Putnam officiating The bearers were her four sons.
 Mr.. Elliott was born in Dudley Mass, November ll, ls3I daughter of Nelson and lucia lJacobl Bates. She WIS married lu is53 to Marvin n Elhutt of Thompson who died iH lat0.
 Fiee children were born ta them ali of whom surv1D They are MNr1H H of FhemfsaH barles E. etdes wood. \ J. Gtrrre l.. New tmuau Chester M af Putnam and Nr Fannie E Marshall of Regina $ C
 NJ Elliott Nas one of the oldest rl
 deHt- ef Thompson and was widely known There was representative gathering uf aid Thompson f8miHe- at thc funeral and profus.an ef D. autiful flowers evidenced the high regard and esteem in winch she was held
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
CITY NEWS NOTES

Thomas Duffy. South siain .tre 5. is visiting with relatives in Holliston. Mass
 Mis-. Edith C 2owen leaves tomor- roW for ten days vacation in North field. Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Cain Mill street, arc on q motor trip Co Canada visit ing with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. (. L. Adams spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. William K. Dean. Windham Center.
 Mr and Mrs Irving Miron with Mfs MiHah's brother. Harold Barnes ne 8n a motor grip through New 4ork tate
 Miss Jessie Macdonald spent the weekend at Pleasant View, R L.. fha guest of Mrs. John 0'BrieH of th city
 Mrs. (. C.. Webster and two ehil- dtaH .f Nillimantie have been pend- iaa tha past two weeks with her moth 5r. Mrs C W Clifford of this city.
 Joseph Dumas of St. Paul. Minn., Y ha makes his home with Mr and Mrs Prank Dumas. Providence street, is tHe with relatives in LeomiHster.
 There was large attendance of .Ha Ladies Aid Society of the N. E. church at the home of Mrs George Pratt Thursday afternoon. The time was most pleasantly spent with q business meeting, when plans for fall activities were made. followed by sew. ing and the serving of refreshments. Two new members were added The next meeting will be held with Mrs. U F.. Duxbury in September
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
NEW BorrLlNc WORKS
Aspiaook Mineral Spring Being Ex-
 plotted Agafn

Afeaf aIaH.e e##f HaHa fteA Hluaef spring on #lufHm Height being exploited Hsalf# One of fHe most recent hlzIHs- HsHfufez u EHl nam d battling Har#z ta ha. Eaaan as the X muocE NuefaI spring E tliuE Company Those interested #H thIz new caHrefH arc truosf L. I'eEH and Warren $ Amcs Mr Fanny -s2IlI bc more active H the conduct af tHr business. H= NH Amez is ta eantHH. ns manager 9f fhe Chandler < M6r store
 The company starts business Vifh complete new equipment. iHcludHr modern machinery All kiH4s of hut. tied soda will be made and the Aania ack ginger ale will be featured Thr product will be sold wholesale To the trade and iH case lots. iu addition ta the soda the priug water will be sold and distributed
 This spring k one of the finest in this section and the anulyzat on of the water has determined it is not only pure but contains medicinal properties that make if an excellent table water.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
COMPLETES TENNIS COURTS
 TO BUILD NEW CEMENT BRIDGE

The new double tennis court at the Putnam High school has been finished hr Contractor John ?. sabin. The nl4Q courts were made necessary when rhf addition ta the trade school was built. They are the finest courts in eastern Connecticut. and are enclosed in ten foot wire fence. One new sidawalk has been built and another is ta be built before school opens this fall Mr. Sabin is starting to build a cement bridge for the state on Me. chaaics street. just west of School street
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
WEDDINGS
-sesnlon

There was arg gathering at s. Beruar8's church FItehturE. Monday I 0ruing, for the marriage af Raymond Edward Perf af fh c.t.. employ ed as preamaH at the office Of Fire Patriot. son af 1r and Mrs. Albert II Perkins IIE Lharle streeL Fitch burg. and H i. Josephine Sean ion. daughter 9T Hr and Mrs Pat rick ScaHloH, taaaaars Rev Ih9m- as Shea 8f Lea#IH. .stsfs cousin ot the bride. performed zr ceremony Rev William Mu'csHF 0f Harca ster, aIsu a cousin 5f tba Hale #as present.
 H Marg -fHH#0u, ter of the bride. was aEesma.d John Hat larty. cou of the bridegroom. Was the best a# The brides dress was of pink gette and she car red a bouque, r butterfly roses. The bridesmaid Wore pink over taH crepe dress and earn 8 bouquet 9f Fel- low roses.
 Following th- ceremony reception was held al tna home of the bride parents at wh.ea guests were present from Providence Putnam, Worcester. Broakfeld. Gardner tItchburg aai surrounding towns ln the afternoon Mir and Mrs perkios ieft for tW5 weeks wed lir ir ta &e# feft city. Ufon tH=# tu tkav 0zH occupy d ncNs h-ted up home an Haurs street Putnam
 II PEFaiI D graduate of the Hig1 school and Wentworth Institute. Boston Ha ls member 9f the Knight. If Columbus and ve- teraH of the World War. having serq- ed three year France. The bride attended the Ftchburg High school and was employed as clerk in a store.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
OPENS PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Miss Laura H. Purcell, R N., Lived in
 Putnam

Miss Laura II. Purcell, R. N of Brewer Maine has opened d private hospital in Bangor. Me. known as the Laura Purcell Hospital. Miss Pur- ell is q niece of William Fraser, South Main street, and spent several years 5u Putnam where she did private nurs- ing and special nursing at the Day kimball Hospital.
 Miss Purcell Is a graduate of the Bangor high school and the Symmes Arlington Hospital at Arlington, Mass. where she received her degree. Since she gave up private nursing,
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

Toll your local Sen ator or Representa- five you will go. Decorate your i.iz-
 zie' and join auto
 parade leaving
 Moosup at l2 noon.
 D $ Time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

she has conducted the Russell HosBi- tal in Bangor.
 Miss Glarice B. Purcell. sister of Miss Purcell, will graduate this fal from Peter Bent Hospital Boston. and will. t is believed, thereafter be associated with her sister.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
SHOWER FOR MISS MAGNAN
 AT ALExANDERS LAKE

The ladies of the Putnam summe. colony at Alexanders Lake gave 8 shower last evening for Miss Blanche Magnan of Webster. who is t0 be married Labor Day morning. There were between thirty-fve and forty present The honored guest of the evening was given a substantial pre- sent Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
Youne Warren

WaHar If mtarazt ta people H.ra HI performed at l2 o'clock Saue# Haan A the tonereeateRat larsaHae ii DWia an ReN Hard iup N aIEiurd- pastor t-han Miss Nyrree Warren old d.sf daughter of }r and Mrs CM nee Warren Thompson avenue. Putnam and Mar
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

The biggest outing eTer pulled of hy
 Wndham County folks. Don't miss it
 Everybody k inyit ed Shore Dinner at 2 30.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

Luther Warren. lifelong resi-. dent of the town of Putnam. died Thursday night at his home on Main street He was 66 years old.
 Mir Warren was born en Putnam Heights. son of Luther and Harriett lEdson Warren His whole life had been spent In Putnam He was one of tho Warren drum corps an organiza- tion well known to older citizens