davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-15

tween the position of the airplane and
the earth is indicated by a small air
plane silhouette painted above the ar
tificial horizon. The painted silhou-
cite moves as the airplane moves the
horizon remains fixed with relation
ship to the earth. BY flying" the sill
houette on a level with the artificial
horizon, the pilot keeps his plane in
level flight.
The installation is being made for
aural beacon signals, the pilots ears
telling him whether he is on course,
off course, and to which side he is off.
Installation of the beacon stations is
in progress all along the line except in
the National Capital, where location of
the site has been delayed because of
uncertainty regarding the local airport
situation.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Air Station Officer
Subject of Amusing
Error In Document

Amusing typographical errors
sometimes creep into the most
official of Government documents.
Naval aviation people have been
getting a chuckle out of this one,
which slipped into the Bureau Of
Aeronautics news later under the
notes from the Naval Air Station,
San Diego. Calf:
The station force completed
the concrete paving of the new
seaplane hangar and started work
on the superstructure of the dis
bursting offlcer at the West
Beach"
Perhaps they thought the %.
o." was holding out on somebody.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
AMERICANS TO EXHIBIT
Planes VIII Be Flown at Swedish
international Show.

American airplane and engine manu-
Iscturers who are attempting to build
up foreign markets are to be among the
exhibitors in an international aeronau-
tlcal exhibit TO be held at Stockholm.
Sweden, September to %. under the
auspices Of the Royal Swedish Institute
Tor Scientific Research and the ROYAL
Swedish Aero Club.
According TO reports received by the
Department of Commerce, the COMMA
MES will be given an opportunity to dem
onstrate their planes by flying them
from the Stockholm airport.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Byrd Aide Reports for Duty.

Following the return of the Byrd
Antarctic expedition to Panama re-
Gently, Ensign Joe De Ganahl, Navy
Reserve, reported for 30 days active
duty at the Naval Air Station, Coco
Solo, Canal Zone, according to a re-
port to the Navy Bureau of Aeronau-
tics. Ensign De Ganahl returned with
the expedition from New Zealand
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Plane Gets Gear Tests.

The experimental Boeing F5B-l
Navy monoplane fighter, which has
been undergoing flight tests at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, has been
put through arresting gear tests at the
Hampton Roads Naval Air Station
Completion of the tests was DELAYED by
the breaking of a tail skid in landing
Evening star., 1930-06-15
The Mission of Pursuit.

Inc MISSION Oh PURSUIT.
The statement of the funda-
mental principles for the employ
ment of the Army Air Corps has
this to say about the pursuit air.
plane:
THE main characteristic that
must be embodied in this design
is that which will encourage the
pilot always to attack, whatever
may be his mission, as the often
sive spirit is the very essence of
pursuit employment"
Those who favor the two
scatter point out that two gentle
men of a pursuit outfit can be
much more offensive than one, no
matter how marked his capabili-
ties in this line, and that there
fore a two-Seater pursuit plane
should fairly briStle with pug
nacity and may confidently be
expected to SWagger around the
sky seeking foemen upon whom
to test all the theories of war at
once.
Because Of it's rear guns the
tWo-Seater may make itself thor
oughly obnoxious in several di-
rectionS at one time, and so need
not FLIP and curvet all over the
sky, as must the single-Seater
when appears the willy foeman.
This, according to the school of
strategy which favorS the two
scatter, makes this type of plane
peculiarly fitted to conveying
bombardment, attack and obser-
vation planes. In order to do any
sort of a job of fighting the sin
gle-Seater must adopt dog-f1ght-
ing tactics. While so doing he
can't do much conveying of any
sort Of airplaneS.
Suited to Convoy Duty.
The two-seater, however, can
put up a good deal of a row with
its rear guns and still keep on
with its business of acting as
aerial watchdog over lombard
ment, attack and observation
while these more lowly forms of
aircraft are doing their best, each
in its own humble way, to dish up
to the enemy overflowing portions
Of havoc and horror.
The designing of a two-seater,
however, as with all airplanes, IS
a matter of compromise. In or
der to get the extra man and
guns aboard more weight must
be carried. The plane must be
larger and heavier. It's speed may
be reduced and its maneuverabil-
ity probably will be reduced quite
noticeably in comparison with
the Single-seater. It's ability to
climb also probably will suffer.
1t Is likely that single -seaters
will be able to outclimb the more
heavily-armed two-seaters, and in
aerial fighting altitude always is
one OF the supreme advantages.
Therefore there are many in the
Air Corps who believe that, no
matter how successful may be the
tWo-Seater, there will remain ne
ceSsity for the light single-seater
to patrol the icy reaches far up
stairs"
And so those who see the new
experimental tWo-Seater going
through its PAGES may be inclined
to think at first blush that it is
merely another airplane. But it
really is more than that, in all
probability. 1t may even be a
new era, so far as Army aviation
Is concerned.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

all pursuit pilots must. Finding
trouble, he has two good guns
mounted ahead as in the ordinary
pursuit plane to assist him in
dealing with trouble as seems to
him most fitting.
Behind him, in a rear cockpit,
is a bloodthirsty young gentle
man, also seeking whomSoever he
may pump full of lead. To assist
him in carrying out his lethal in
tentions there are two machine
guns, on a universal mounting, so
they may be swung nimbly
around, this way and that.
Staring De Luxe.
Where the pilot of the single
scatter must twist his poor head
round and round like an owl on
a branch, gazing now up, now
down, now ahead, now behind, the
pilot of the tWo-Seater can leave
a goodly share of this staring and
spying about to his companion or
accomplice in the rear cockpit.
The pilot of the Single-seater
HluSI De prepared on Jne instant
to flip around like a nervous her
ring in a dip net to meet trouble
from any point of the compass.
He must be on the qui vive,
twisting this way and the other,
like doubling Daniel in a lions
den.
The pilot of the two-seater,
however, if he be an optimiSt,
may place some trust in the man
behind to pop away at any enemy
who may try to sneak up from
the rear. He need have less
worry about dislocating a rib by
squirming around in his seat or
tying up his neck like a pretzel
while peering and prying in the
danger area behind the tail of his
plane. Thus he may be able to
save himself not a little mental
irritation, with the probability
that some day he may make a
more soothing sort of major or
colonel, providing the Air Corps
promotion bill passes, or he lives
to enjoy active duty at the age of
SIS or go years.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Canadian Air Lines Active.

MONTREAL (Pl.-There were nearly
100 commercial air lines operating in
Canada on April IS last OF these 10
were operating regular, schedule serv-
ices over routes having total mileage
OF 6944.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Realty ACtiUity Is
Expected During Year

increase In the small homes market this
year.
Among recent deals negotiated by the
company, he announced, was the sale of
a home at COL North Gladstone avenue,
to Clarence CufTle by Paul L. McCord,
realtor. The price was $4,000. resi-
dence at 410 North Exetor avenue, build
by G. C. Orinelade, was sold to Obed
Clark for $4,000.
The Allison company. representing the
Grinslade Construction Company, also
closed a contract to build a fve-room
william White. The contract will ap-
proximate $4,000.
Has Good Year
Lawrence j. Sexton realtor and secre-
tary of the Prudential Savings 81 Loan
Association, announced, that during 1929,
he had sold properties aggregating $33, $50
These included thirteen residences. three
mercantile buildings and three vacant lots.
Sexton said he is optimistic regarding
conditions in the real estate market this
year. In the last eight days, he an
nounced, he sold to Paul v. Matkin &
Company, Inc, a large lot at the north
east corner of Climber ard Shelby streets
The firm contemplates erection of two
modern double residences on the prop
erty.
Sales negotiated by the firm Of Fieber &
Reilly, realtors, during 1929, totaled ap-
proximately 1922 900, it was announced
The sales included two apartments and a
number of vacant lots and residential
properties on the north and south sides.
Members Of the firm announced that they
look forward to an improvement in the
realty market this year.
Deals Total S15O,OO0
Deals aggregating approximately $780,
600 were closed by the Office of C. B. Dur
ham, realtor, during the year. Durham
announced. Properties handled by the
firm were confined almost exclusively to
Durham Park. on East Tenth street, and
to the Northolm addition on the Michigan
road northwest Of the city, They in
cluded 1876 lots, twelve residences and
several suburban tracts of small acreage.
Sixty properties were sold during the
year by Fay c. Cash, realtor. Cash re-
ported his volume Of business in excess
of that of 1923. A majority of the prop
critics sold were north side residential
building lots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
new FORD CAR
ON DISPLAY AT
WARNOCK STORE
Splendid Service Facilities
Offered Public by
Agency.

A splendid reception has been &C
corded the new Ford bodies, recent
ly placed on display, according to
C. o. Warnock, president of the c.
o. Warnock Company, 819 East
Washington street, Ford dealers.
More than 5000 persons visited
the Warnock showrooms to inspect
the various improvements made in
the Model A Ford during the first
week the new cars were on exhibit
ton.
The Warnock agency offers pur-
chasers of both new and used cars
unexcelled service facilities of all
types, including body work, motor
repairs, adjustments, painting and
upholstering. The company's inter
est in a customer does not stop with
consummation of the sale, but con-
tinues throughout the life of the car.
Sales of new and used cars last
year totaled more than 100000.
Sales thus far this year are far
ahead of the same period last year,
Warnock reported.
Company officials include Jack
Sherry, service manager; Paul M.
Vandivier, sales manager; H. Nc
Roberts, used car sales manager;
H. E. White, commercial, (truck)
department manager, and j. Z.
Davidson, Office manager. Statesmen
include Ray Ollie, in the automo-
bile game fifteen years; James
Haverstick, Joe Mckinney, Joel
Wilmouth and Lawrence Maze.
Outstanding in the new line Is
the added beauty Of the bodies.
Mechanically no change was made,
the new cars having the same
Model A chassis and engine, except
for such changes as have been built
in since its introduction.
Particularly noticeable are the
new radiator lines. The radiator is
higher and narrower than formerly.
The new nineteen-inch wheels,
with larger tires, help to lower the
center of weight, adding further to
the stability of the car at higher
speeds.
Among the other innovations seen
in the new car is use of rustless steel
for exposed metal parts, such as the
radiator shell, headlamps, hub caps,
cowl finish strip and tail lamp. This
new steel, Warnock said, will not
corrode, tarnish or rust in any kind
of weather, nor will it wear off,
crack or scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Survey Shows 1929 Bust
ness Was On Level With
Previous Year.

Although subject to some f1uctua-
ton, the local real estate market
last year was on a level with that
of 1923, according to reports of 1929
business of a number of realtors,
compiled by the Indianapolis Real
Esate board
In general, optimism was ex-
pressed as to business outlook for
1890.
There will be some change in the
situation as regards home proper
ties, Joseph j. Argus, president
of the American Estates Company,
predicted.
There is apparent a tendency on the
part of building and loan associations to
make smaller mortgages" he said. This
larger initial payments on new homes,
will result in general in a necessity for
whereas. in older properties, 1t may be ex-
pected that sellers will be required to &C
portion of the financing themselves.
1.-THE result will be that the purchaser
in all probability. will get greater value
for a smaller sum. BY the end of the
year, too, I believe the residential market
will show more even balance of supply
and demand"
Sales Near Two Millions
Sales of the American Estates Company
for 1929, according to Argus, totaled ST.
900 900 number of better class. higher
priced homes on the north side were in
Guided in the deals.
An increase of approximately 10 per
cent in total sales during 1929 as COM
pared to those of 1928 was announced by
Robert Allison of the Allison Realty Com
pany.
Sales of the company last year. Allison
reported, amounted to $337,O75. in seventy
seven deals, largely sales of five and six
room modern bungalows in various parts
Of the city. Allison predicted further
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
SPECIAL PRICE
IS offered ON
EvERCLO COAL
Peoples Coal and Cement
Company Helps Customer
Buy Best Fuel.

At this season of the year the
mind of the average householder
quite naturally is focused on one
objective, comfort during the win
ter months.
IL investigating merits of the va
rious kinds and brands of coal han
died locally, he becomes bewildered
and in the end is forced to rely on
the integrity of the dealer.
The established fuel dealer has
gained much valuable knowledge. He
knows what fuels will produce the
most heat units per dollar spent and
many other points that are passed
along to his customers.
The Peoples Coal and Cement
Company has been serving the pub
lie of indianapolis since 1903, and
enjoys an enviabIe reputation for
handling only quality fuels. 1t also
maintains an efficient delivery serv-
ice from its yards, established in
various sections Of the city.
Handles Several Grades
The company handles several
grades of coal in order to meet re-
quirements of any heating plant,
but is offering special grade coal
marketed under the trade name
"Everglo." This coal is mined from
the Indiana fifth vein in Knox
county, and comes from one mine,
insuring an even quality.
1t is termed "eightinch forked
lump" which means that when
loaded at the mine it passes over
an eight-inch mesh screen, thereby
removing all of the fine coal and
delivering only the larger Jumps,
which are desired for the average
heating plant.
Keeps It's Reputation
"'Everglo' coal has maintained its
excellent reputation during the five
years we have handled it" said l.. L.
Logsdon, vice-president Of the Peo-
pies Coal and Cement Company,
and 1t mas maze us many perLld-
nent satisfied customers.
Another feature, in addition to
its quality, is the fact we are in a
position to guarantee maintenance
of our price of $4.75 ton through
out the present winter season. Fol
limited period of time we are Of
fering a special discount on each
ton as an added inducement for new
customers to learn more about the
pleasure of burning 'Everglo' coal in
their heating plants. A phone call.
Cherry 1890, will produce full infor-
nation on this and other types OF
coal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
~ OUR VIEWS o. gH##$#
Ea4. INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESS III
MINERAL WATER is
AID IN INDIGESTION

There is something about this one
of Natures products that offers re-
lief pleasantly in such conditions.
The health restoring qualities Of
mineral water are practically uni
versally known.
Indiana boasts a wealth of min
eral water beneath her soil, and the
foremost medicinal mineral water
pool is located at Martinsville. An
analysis Of the Martinsville mineral
water shows it rich in the follow
ing: Potassium chloride, sodium
chloride, sodium carbonate, mag
nesium carbonate, calcium carbon
ate, alumina, silica, free hydrogen
sulphide gas, free carbonic acid gas.
The Aquos Products Company,
1928 East Tenth street, now is pre-
pared to deliver Martinsville mineral
water to the public Of Indianapolis,
just as it comes from the deep wells
in Martinsville. A telephone call,
Cherry 5753, will bring any guam
tity you desire to your door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
AquoS Firm Product Takes
Poisonous Waste Out
of System.

When a man aches all over,
doesn't want to work, and has a
hard time even trying to rest, with
out any other particularly marked
symptoms, it is nearly always a safe
bet to say that he is slowly poison
ing himself, or being poisoned, by
a failure of his digestive apparatus
to take care of his food properly.
Waste matter remains in the
system, ana the products of ac-
tivity, the waste cells of the body
structure, are not thrown off. Grad
ually the entire system may be
poisoned.
Physicians treat these conditions
daily. Their usual prescription is
water and plenty of it. Many will
advise drinking mineral water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

tourist camp. it was revealed yesterday
by Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, director
of public buildings and grounds of the
National Capital.
In Hoover's place a commission, COM
posed of Capt. Ray c. Montgomery,
superintendent Of the United States
park police, and Maj. william o. Wet
more, Medical Corps, United States
Army, sanitary oficer of the Once of
Public Buildings and Public Parks. has
been placed in charge of the camp.
Hoover, it was announced by Col.
Grant, has accepted a reduction in
salary with the tightening of his duties.
Under the administration of Capt,
Montgomery and Mai. Wetmore only
minor changes in the Conduct of the
tourist camp have been made. 1t was
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
ond. J. B. Tinker; third, S. @. Boern-

ond, J. 3. Tinker; third, S. @. Boern.
stein.
Glass 20-Gaillardia (three stalks t.
. vase: First, q. r. Goergens; sec.
ond: j. B. Tinker; third, w. H. 30.
Earth.
Glass 2I-Lily Gone stalk to a vase)
First, Mrs. @. T. Boul; second, Mrs
Augusterfer; third, Mrs. Bergling.
Class 22--Lupine: Mrs. A. H. Engel.
brecht.
Prizes for Pansies.
Glass 23-Pansy: First j. @. Wink
jer; second, j. B. Tinker; third, Miss
Nellie M. Brown.
Class 24-Pinks 90 stalks to a vase)
First, S. @. Bernstein; second, w. H
Bozarth; third, Mrs. A. H. Engel-
brecht.
Glass 25-Poppy CorientaD: First
Mrs. G. T. Boul; second, Mrs. Harley;
third, H. J. Clay.
Glass 26-Pyrethrum First, w. H.
Gannaway; second, Mrs. A. L. Foster;
third, j. B. Tinker.
Glass 27-Snapdragon: First, j. B.
Tinker; second, S. G. Boernstein.
Glass 28-Sweet william: First, NJ c.
Wilson, jr.; second, S. G.. Boernstein;
third, j. B. Tinker.
Glass 29-Water lilies: First, Mrs.
M. C. Kissinger; second, Mrs. A. L.
Foster
Glass 3O-Any other perennial or BIZ
ennial: First, Mrs. A. L. Foster; sec
ond, E. A. Thomas; third S. G. Boern-
stein.
Glass 3l-Bachelor button: First, S.
G. bernstein: second, H. C. Kinner;
third, w. H Gannaway.
Glass 32-Sweet peas: First, S. G.
bernstein; second, H. j. Clay.
Glass 33-Any other annual flower:
H. C. Kinner.
Glass Spotted fern: First, Mrs. A.
L. Foster; second, S. G. Boernstein
Glass 35-Any other potted plant:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

First, S. G. bernstein: second, Mrs. P
Wernecke.
Fruit Prize Winners,
Glass 36-Strawberries First, Mrs.
G. T. Boul; second, w. H. Gannaway;
third, r. H. Burtner.
Glass 37-Any other fruit: First, Mrs.
A. H. Engelbrecht; second. Mrs. Louise
knotter; third, M. C. Wilson.
Vegetable Prize Winners.
Glass 38-Green onions: First, Mrs.
G. T. Boul; second j. B. Tinker.
Glass 39-Lettuce: First, r. A. Bolen !:
second, H. j. Clay.
Glass 40-PeaS: First, Mrs. A. L. Fos-
ter; second, H. j. Clay.
Glass 41-Radishes: First, Mrs. G. T.
Boul; second, Mrs. j. B. Tinker.
Glass AZ Rhubarb: First, r. A.
Bolen; second, H. j. Clay.
Glass 43-Any other vegetable: First.
r.. A. Bolen; second, Mrs. G. T. Boul;
third, H. j. Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
HOOVER RELIEVED
OF CAMP DUTIES
Commission of Two Men Will Take
Charge of Tourist
Park.

r. w. Hoover, for several years In
charge of the Washington tourist camp
In East Potomac Park, in addition to
MS duties as general manager of the
Welfare and Recreational Association
of Public Buildings and Grounds. Inc.
has been relieved of his duties at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Eight passenger lines are now operat-
ing between Pacific Coast and Asiatic
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
COACHES RAP
MUD-SLINCINC
Clark, MOffett Agree on
Injury of Jeering.

Coaches George Potsy) Clark of
Butler and Donovan G. (Tubby)
Moffett of De Pauw agreed that
Indiana athletics needs more con-
structive criticism and less jeering,'
at the Delta Epsilon fraternity state
banquet Saturday night at the Lin
coin.
In discussing the recent "diplo-
matte break" between Butler and
De Paw, Coach Clark f1ayed the
practice of circulating vicious ru-
mors" about various Indiana teams.
eff you want to throw mud, throw
it outside of the state. "Indiana's
nineteen collegiate teams are o. k, )"
Clark said
I'VE need more talk OF football
on the streets of Indianapolis and
1 think night high schools are en-
couraging that particular sport"
Charles w. Ward, Northwestern
University Alumni Association sec
rotary, also spoke.
Alumni association officers elected
are: A. E. Schmollinger. president;
John B. Little, president; Har-
old S. Brown. secretary, and George
Clark and Sam Howard, retiring
alumni president, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
UNCOMFORTABLE
AFTER MEALS
Indigestion Troubles Re-
lieved By Taking Pinch
of Black-Draught
After Meals.

Mrs. G. L. Lance, of Jefferson, Ga,
was bothered with indigestion few
years ago, and recently described
how she was relieved. After meals
I would be so tight in my chest" she
explained. There seemed to be a
lot of gas. This made me feel so
dull and STUPID.
Il did not have an appetite
'My mother advised me to try
Black Draught, which l did-a pinch
after meals. I certainly did get re-
lief
when I feel the least bit out of
sorts, 1 know what to do take
Black-Draught. I can recommend
it for constipation, headache, gas
and indigestion"
All people-young and old-need
Thedford'S Black-Draught when
troubled with constipation, indigeS-
ton, biliousneSs, which causes so
many disagreeable symptoms. Thou
sands of people have written to tell
how these troubles disappeared after
they had taken Thedford's Black
Dr9ught.
This well-known medicine is pure
ly vegetable; easy to take; without
diSa orPeahlP 9fter-PffectS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17

side steps with left foot, directly to
your left, count l and 2.
Slowly draw the right foot up to
the left, with weight on right.
Ccunt 3.
Study the diagram. Repeat the
entire step. Practice for at least
| fifteen minutes. Note that the last
step is done slowly.
The WOman's Part
Face the center of the room.
Begin with the right foot and take
two side steps to the right, leading
with your right foot.
Slowly draw left foot up to the
right.
Dance 1.-THE Alabama" to the
music of you've Got That Thing"
| fox trot).
Next: "The Georgetown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
!. A. C. BRIDGE LEADER
Team Wins lie Out of 20s Matches;
Columbia Club Second.

Winning 116 out of 208 matches,
The indianapolis Athletic Clubs
bridge team holds the lead in the
interclub bridge tournament.
Other contestants in order OF
their standing are Columbia Club,
Auction Bridge Studio, Broadmoor
Country Club and the American
Bridge League.
Three contests remain before the
close Of the season.