davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM

TODAY I received the biggest
i news a student f1ier ever re-
ceives.
I am to be permitted to make my
first SOLO flight Sunday.
The good tidingS came today after
I had completed my usual instruc-
ton fight at Hoosier airport.
AS We were taxing back to the
hangar after I had made a fairly
creditable showing for a student,
Bob Shank, my patient instructor,
said:
well, you are getting along we'll
enough to try it alone by now. l
am going to let you try it solo about
8:45 Sunday morning, if the weather
permits"
This is the big moment have
been looking forward to ever since
first decided to learn to fly.
In my lessons I have learned that
there is less mystery to flying than
I had thought. In reality it is quite
simple.
The main requirements are eau
ton, good judgment and thorough
understanding and practice of the
fundamental theories of flight.
OPERATING controls of a plane
~ is easy to learn. To climb, the
pilot pulls back on the stick, raising
the nose. To descend, he pushes
forward on the stick. To turn right,
he pushes the stick to the right
and pushes lightly on the right
rudder bar. reversing the procedure
to turn left.
Flying requires little endurance
or strength. A small person can fly
plane as easily as a large, strong
person. One important thing the
student must learn is not to over
control, moving the controls proper
ly at the right time.
Practically any one with good Vi
sion, good health and average '.horse
sense" can learn to fly.
The student must learn eadly in
his course of study to use caution
and good judgment. Before pre-
pairing to take off, he should be
sure the plane has sufficient gas and
oil and water, if the motor is water
cooled, and that the motor is
warmed sufficiently.
Also, he should watch direction OF
the wind, always taking off and
landing into the wind. He must not
attempt to climb the plane toe
quickly, to prevent stalling. If he
sees that he is about to make a poor
landing, he should open the throt-
tie and take off for another try.
LIE should watch carefully for
4 L wires and other distractions in
landing and taking-off, and also
watch for other planes. In case the
motor should stop on the take-off,
he never should attempt to turn
back, but rather start gliding and
attempt to pick out a smooth field
in which to land.
One important point for the stu
dent is to keep the planes nose
down to the proper level so that he
will not lose flying speed. Another
point is always to have a spot
picked out for an emergency land
ing.
A good pilot learns to avoid need
less risks.
One thing the student f1ier learns
quickly is that the plane does not
fall when the motor stops, as many
persons believe. Instead, if the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
ESCAPES BANDIT AUTO
Harry Swank Eludes Negroes Who
Tried to Crowd Car in Ditch.

Pursued by three Negroes in an
automobile who attempted repeat
edly to crowd his car into a ditch,
Harry Swank, 962 West Thirtieth
street, finally eluded the bandits
Friday night at Thirtieth street and
KssSler boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

s:45-Indiana Independent Grocerymen.
i0:i5-wsrd 3. Hiner.
i0.2S-PottenEer Eurserymsn-
i0:40-Jack Talson's Athletic Club orcneS
ira.
fi:Oo-Marathon orchestra.
II :3o-Organ recital.
.nn-Si1n Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
s.0o-WatchsoTer chain program.
e.OO-Chambers rangers c.,
i0:OO-Indiana Carburetor ana BRAKE DIV
ice.
Io:3O-To be announced.
if:O0-Silent. ,r,.
P. NJ.
i2.3o-Coca Cola hour. .-;.
:s0-Indiana Wheel and Rim TITO.
5.00-Marmon Straight orcnestls'
3.00-Marott musicale:
4.oO-To be announced.
I.Sn W ShoWalter & Co. program
5:00-United Motor service. ..,,
s:SG-Scrne Radiator furniture program
s.00-People Coal program
6.30-Oak Grove Butter program.
7.0o-Commnuwealth Loan orcnesIa'
7:3o-First Presbyterian church.
s:3o-The Dream shop. ,t..
9:00-Hare Chevrolet musical
1o:00-The Harmony hour.
ii;OO-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:15Columba Industrial America" Washington
630-NBC program; Sally
Columba-Dixie Echoes Spiritual singers.
700-NBC CWEAF)-Walter
tc)
Columba-Show Boat drama, "Davy Crockett"
7:30-NBC CWJz)-Dutcn Master Minsres
8:O0-Columba- -Pubx hour;
8:30-NBC CWJZ)-Mniature theater 1.-THE Account"
9:30-Columba-Ciuy Lombardo his orchestra
1o:Oo-NBC (WEAF)-Rudy vallee and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. M.
8:00-Church school conducted by editorial
staff The Methodist Book Concern.
9:30-River reports.
935-Sign off.
10 Q0--Church Services.
1l15-Organ Recital.
IL 30-Neopolitan Nights (NBC).
u 00-Roxy symphony hour.
P. M.
i educational Youth Conference (HBC)
2e0-Southland Singers (NBCl.
3:00-Dr. Fosdick (NBCl.
4:00-Organ recital.
5:OO-Koolmotor orchestra.
53o-WilliamS OilomaticS fEBCl.
6:00-End icott- Johnson hour tWORl.
6:30-Benrus time announcement; Hy
Grade weather.
Hotel Gibson orchestra.
7:0o-The story of an opera.
7:30-SoloiStS.
7:45-Castle Farm orchestra.
s:15-The Crosley concert hour.
e:3O-Estate Weather Man.
l0:00-Benrus time announcement.
Musicale Novelesque.
II :OO-CaStle Farm orchestra.
1f:30-BenruS time announcement-Slgn
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
STATE VOTERS
CONFUSED over
STATES, ISSUES
Large List of Candidates
Is BeWiIdering as
Primary Starts.
BY BEN STERN

Hoosiers going to the polls Tues
Gay to vote in the primary will be
the revolving door-dizzy.
in the plight of the man caught in
States galore have been scattered
about in every Indiana town and
mailed TO every Indiana farmer.
Issues of every type and color are
presented for the consideration OF
the public and the average voter is
befuddled.
Some are yelling for decision in
the ten-year- wet and dry
wrestling match; others want a con-
stitutionaI convention; the Farm
Bureau federation has questioned
candidates on taxation; and in
southern Indiana it is state school
aid.
Ask for Big Vote
However, every one is asking for
a big turnout Tuesday.
This is an off-year primary. The
highest Office for which a nominee is
to be selected is that Of representa-
tive in congress.
In the 1924 primary 603,807 votes
we're cast. The large primary vote
was attributed to the heated race for
Governor. In 1926, with the two
senatorial posts open, 582,48 votes
we're cast. and in 1923, with the
Watson-Hoover fight, the Gilliom-
Robinson race and the large field of
aspirants for Governor. 622, 1874 voted.
In Marion county the Citizens
Republican League is asking for de-
feat Of the regular organization
on the grounds of "Cofhnism."
The Democrats. with three states
in the field. are asking whose slate
shall I tollow?"
Voter Looks Askance
The list of 2,735 candidates who
have filed for Office in Marion coun-
ty helps bewilder the voter. OF this
number, 1,742 are Republicans. and
there are 997 Democrats. Many
of these are candidates for precinct
committeeman.
In Evansville, Democrats are in
volved in a fight between the juve-
nile city judge, Charles Cichel, and
Mayor Frank Griese. Both want
control of the county organization.
Vigo county also is experiencing
factional difficulties, while in Lake
county the Harrison Club, under
Ralph Bradford and Mayor r. o.
johnson of Gary, is attempting to
take the Republican organization
from Walter Schrage. pretender to
the mayorship of Whiting.
Party Boiling Charged
In the Eighth district Joe Davis
is waging a bitter fight on Albert
Vestal for the Republican nomina-
ton for congress. Davis is accus-
ing Vestal of being a party bolter'
because Mayor Francis NJ. Will
liams of Anderson virtually was
forced from the ticket on the eve
of the municipal election. Vestals
supporters are retorting with the
charge that Davis is a bipartisan
who placed George Dale, Democrat
in the mayors chair at Muncie.
In the Thirteenth district, which
includes South Bend, the Democratic
organization is operating with ma
chine-Ike precision.
Samuel B. Pettengill, an out-and-
out wet. is assured the Democratic
nomination for the Thirteenth, and
will oppose Andrew j. Hickey of La
Porte. the incumbent, in the fall.
This is the only clear-cut wet and
dry fight that is looming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

The Spanish government is plan
ming to encourage the national
production of motion pictures by
financial assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
FREE
TO
RUPTURED
MEN
AND
WOMEN

All ruptured men and women who
are fortunate enough to see this an
nouncement will welcome the glad
news that representatives of the
world famous Rics Method for rup-
ture are coming to indianapolis,
Ind, to personally explain and give
every ruptured person who applies,
4 trial of the Rice Method, absolute
ly without a penny in advance. You
are allowed to test it out and prove
its genuine worth-then if you want
1t, the cost is only a trif1e.
Why wear truSSes the rest of your
life? What you want is to be re-
lieved of your rupture so you can
throw your truss away. You are
given an opportunity to find out how
YOU may do this by accepting our
Fee Trial Plan. We want a chance
to prove to you that the Rice Meth
cd for rupture is a real, genuine
means of relief from gouging. cut
ting. chatting spring trusses. We
want you to try this treatment at
our expense. and send our represent
atives to personally explain ana ap-
ply it to your individual case. Re-
member it costs you no money to
give this Method a trial and you
should be anxious to find out what
can be done for you.
The Rice Experts will be at the
New Colonial Hotel. indianapolis,
Ind, Mon. Tues. and Wed, May 5.
and Z; also at the Delaware Hotel,
Muncie, Ind. Fri. and Sat, May 9
and 10. Hours to IL a. m, ? to 5
p. m. and to 9 evening. Cut out
this announcement and bring it to
the Hotel foz free trial.
WILLIAM S. RICE, Inc,
Adams, N. Y.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

SATURDAY
P. M
4:O0-Seckatary Hawkins.
4:30-Don Becker. -,
4:45-Floyd Gibbons, Literary DlgeSt Ie-
port (NBCl.
515-brookS and Ross.
5:30-BenruS time announcement.
5:3O-Fuller Brush Man (NBC).
6:00-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:O0-Dixie circus (NBC).
6:3o-Crosley Saturday Knights Ito
7:3o-Dutch Master Ministries (NBC).
8:00-Organ.
5000 be announced.
e:oo-Canova Coffee hour.
9:30-Honolulans.
9:30-Crosley CosSackS.
10:0G-Benrus time.
Estate weather man.
Murdoch Williams.
10:i5-Pat Gillick, organist.
:30--OrcheStra.
11:0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-DoodlsSo
A. M.
10 :0O-Nation's all night party.
3:00--Benrus time announcement; sign
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
7;Oo-Pep Unlimited Club, record program.
9:00-Dramatic Interpretation.
10:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
1l:00-Corey College organ program.
Il Noon-Farm Community network (cBsl.
i:oo-care Of home grounds.
1:15-Columbia ensemble (CBSls
1:30-Women'S forum tCBSl.
2:o0-American fantasy (CBS).
2:3o-Salon music.
3:00-CaptivatorS (CBSl.
3:l5-Home service period.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
5:so-Top O. the morning: tastyeast an
6:3o-Gruen time announcement.
6:30-Organ program by Arthur Chandler
7:oo-Tthie quaker Crackles man (NBC).
7:iS-Mornfng exercise BY Bob Burdette.
Ruth Armstrong. pianist. ~
7:30-Devotions, Dad KerShner. Z. M
s;oo-Crosiey homemakers. musical greet
ing. headlines and Horoscopes.
s:oo-Organ program by Arthur Chandler
e:3o-Live stock reports from the Union
StockyardS.
9:40-WLW Bird Club.
I0:O0-Orpheus instrumental trio.
i0:30-Weather. river and market reports.
1o:55-Time signals.
II :20-Gruen time announcement.
Johnny johnson and his orchestra
at Hotel Gibson.
li:so-Live stock reports from the Union
- NoonWNational farm and home period
(NBC).
PM
l2:30-Town and country.
i:0o-The Matinee players.
I:30-ChicaRo serenade (NBC).
2oo-The classic hour. Mabel jackson,
soprano.
3:00-Woman'S Radio Club.
3:15-The World Book man.
3:3o-The Honoluluans.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
INJUNCTION GIVEN MIDGET
 !. GOLF COURSE PROPRIETOR
Lawyers Threaten to Demand Strict Enforcement Of All Sunday
 Blue Laws.

Hartford, Sept. 23 - Judge Ed yesterday signed an injunction res training Garrett J. Farrell, chief of police, from interfering with the operation of three miniature golf courses which were open in defiance of the so-called Sunday law.
 The injunction was issued upon re- quest of Felix Fazzano, one of the seven owners or operators, who were arraigned in court yesterday after disregarding the chiefs mandate that the courses must close every night at midnight and all day Sun- day.
 Fazzano's lawyers, Flynn, Birm- ingham and Kennedy, threatened last night to demand strict enforce ment of "all the blue laws on the statute books if their client is ulti- mately found guilty of breaking the law.
 If this action is taken, demand will be made that every golf course in the state which charges a green fee shall be closed on Sunday. This would include virtually every muni- cipal and private links in the Hart ford area, as with few exceptions, green fees are charged, particularly insofar as non-members are con- cerned.
 Friday afternoon Judge Yeomans will preside at hearing on the question of making the present in junction permanent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
GERMANS PLANTED
 DANGEROUS GERMS
(Continued From First Page)

port News and New York. For this purpose, Bonynge asserted, the evil dence showed that the German agents supplied anthrax germs, thereby endangering the life of the American population. Captain Winsch employed 10 or 12 men in these activities, Bonynge said, the testimony showed
 The American commissioner in- stanced the case of another negro who he said was sent to Hopewell to blow up a Dupont factory but weak ened on the job, not daring to set the fire.
 Says He Confessed
 Captain Winsch has confessed" Bonynge told the court, to having been in Newport News and New York in February, 1916, but denied having cooperated with German Agent Hermann for the setting of fires in munition plants
 Bonynge declared that Captain Winsch had had an interview with the German secret agent, Captain Von Rintelen, who came from bec- tion three B of the German staff with S500,000 to burn and destroy on all sides"
 In ending his argument he declar- ed that it had been proved beyond question that the fire at Kingsland (N. J.) munitions plant was caused by German agents
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
l7 7LIQU0R CASES
 IN COURT TODAY
Judge Thomas Imposes %,700
 in Fines in Cases

New Haven, Sept. 23 (P)-Judge Edwin s. Thomas meted out a total of S4,70O in fines and 200 days in jail on 17 offenders of the prohibit tion law today in United States dis trict court.
 Miles Elwell of Danbury. Fred Ly- ons of Bridgeport and Thomas J.. Coogan of Waterbury pleaded not guilty to liquor charges and their cases were continued until Septem- Der 29.
 The. following penalties were i'm charges of violation of the liquor laws: Fred Schutska of Hamden. $500 fine and 30 days suspended jail sentence; Louis Allard of Taft vile, $200 fine and three months suspended jail sentence: Edward F.. Bell of New London, three months jail sentence; Philip Brino, Hartford, IS days in jail; John Frederick, Nor wich, 30 days in jail: Augustus Car gial, Derby, s350 fine and 60 days suspended jail sentence; Ernest Du- bois, Willimantic, 15 days in jail; Louis Martino, Waterbury, s2,000 fine and 60 days suspended jail sen- tence; Antonio Diorio, Waterbury, jail sentence and John A. Ledeux, Norwich, s400 fine and 50 days sus- pended jail sentence.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Further Facts Sought

Chicago, Sept. 23 P-Further in formation was awaited today by the business conduct committee of the Chicago board of trade before press ing an investigation of hitherto un- precedented charges of attempted manipulation by a foreign govern- ment.
 The committee met briefly at the close of yesterdays market. It an- nounced that a thorough inquiry would be made into charges of Sec retary of Agriculture Hyde that so- viet Russia had been selling wheat short in an effort to depress prices. The investigation, however, will be conducted with due regard for the delicate market situation"
 Amplfying the committees an- nouncement, Joseph w. Badenoch, its chairman, said:
 When we know who the brokers are, they will be called before the committee and asked for complete details of the transactions. By the very nature of it, speculative busi- ness is confidential and we are un- able to proceed until we have definite information as it might gravely affect the market
 Export Trade Halted
 In the meanwhile, North Ameri- can export business was virtually halted as Russia continued to offer large quantities of what abroad 10 cents under American prices for similar wheat from this continent. Canada and Great Britain evinced deep concern in the investigation and Premier Bennett of the Dominion government offered any assistance it could give to the United States farm board in it's inquiry into the charge that Russian selling has brought about the recent decline in grains.
 The United States visible grain supply added to the discontinue by mounting to a new high total for all time, 202,62O,000 bushels. Argentina climbed into the international wheat picture with reports of rain there which added to the general weak ness of the market.
 Syndicate Replies
 F.. Y. Belitzky, vice president of the all-Russian textile syndicate, made the first reply on behalf of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
LIONS ARE SOOTHED
 BY MUSIC PROGRAM
Paluch Sings and Crean Plays
 Piano at Noon Meeting

A large portion of the session of the Lions club at today's luncheon vas devoted to music. Several se- lections were presented by Walter Palush, who recently won the audi tion contest at the South Congrega- tional church and will represent New Britain in the state addition contest next week. Mir. Paluch's full melo- dious voice provoked much applause.
 Following MT. Paluch's singing John J. Crean played a patriotic medley for which he has achieved wide local reputation. So thorough ly was the playing of this selection enjoyed that not a man moved or took his eyes off the pianist until the selection was completed.
 President James E. O'Brien an- nounced the following speaking sub iects and the committees: Sports, Robert Patterson and Fred C. Teich; college topics, Attorney William F. Curtin and William Kenney; judicial, Judge Stanley J. Traceski business ethics, Michael w. Bannan and Carl Johnson; insurance, Harry G. Han cock and Philip Pagan; travel, James E. O'Brien and Harry Nor ton; educational. James E. O'Brien and Joseph Haffey: banking, Rene l.eigeot; salesmanship, Francis Nc Gauley and Sam Mag; advertising, L. W. Nogel; retail merchandising, H. J. Donnelly and Joseph Ruben- stein; civic improvements, Mayor George A. Quigley and A. N. Ruther- ford: public utilities, Adolph Carl son and Clarence Maxon: state gov ernment. Thure W. Bengtson: medi- cal profession. Dr. E. J. Dray and Dr. R. L. Bennoit: finance, William Meehan and Joseph Gaeta; automo- bile industry, William Wooley and John Moran; plumbing and heating, Rudolph Lund and Harry Brown.
 Journalism, Robert C. Vance and Walter J. Doyle; legal profession. Attorney David L. Nair; life insur- ance, Edward Collaghan; manufac- turing, Romeo Grise: public health, R. J. Kloiber and Frank E. Good win: patriotic subjects, Col. w. w. Bullen and Rev. R. N. Gilman; Lions education. Rev. R. N. Gilman: art and allied subjects, Henry Will lametz and Joseph Haffey: novelty hum orists, etc., James V. Onorato and Joseph Haffey; theatrical. Jo- seph Fitzgerald and William Evans: civic and social nights, M. W. Ban- nan and Rene Leigeot.
 The club voted to have an outing at Hart's pond soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
BEATEN AND KICKED FILES S5,OOO SUIT.
Man Who Barred Visitors From
 Home Alleges Assault

Claiming that he was assaulted with a bottle and club and kicked about the face and body by the de- fendants, Louis Bautoin, Sauver La Pointe and Esidore LePointe of New Britain, Alfred Lemieux of Hartford has brought Suit for damages of s5,- 900. The alleged assault took place on July 4. 1880. at 6 p. m. It was claimed by the plaintiff that he was assaulted when he refused to ad- init the defendants to his home.
 The following injuries are claimed by the plaintiff: Cut on head, injur- ies to right shoulder, injuries to jaw. broken nose and injuries to right ear.
 Attorney Philip H. LaFleur of Hartford represents the plaintiff. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
RAILROAD OFFICERS STAGE DEATH DUEL,
Continued From First Page)

and attending Ohio State university.
 When he resigned from the serv- ice of the Baltimore & Ohio in 1913, Mr. Gray was general freight agent of the company at Pittsburgh.
 MT. Byers, who was 52 years old, was elected president of the West ern Maryland on March l, 1929, and in 1926, he also became chair man of the board of directors.
 He succeeded to the presidency when Carl R. Gray was elected president of the Union Pacific. He was then Gray's assistant.
 Police said a clerk in the railroad company offices, the first to seek entry into the executive office, had been seriously cut by broken glass when he sought to force the door and was taken to a hospital. They hoped later to obtain some informa- ton from him as to the events be- fore the shooting.
 Officials also said they had learn ed that there had been differences between the president and vice president over certain litigation in which the railroad was involved.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
ONE JUROR SELECTED

Torrington, Sept. 23 LP}-Though many talesmen were examined dur ing the forenoon only one juror had been selected at recess hour this afternoon for the trial in the su- perior court at Litchfield of Dom- inico Chiarello and Theodore Alamo of Torrington, charged with the murder of Antonio Russo here last May. The lone juror is Richard Palmer, a Cornwall farmer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Weddings
HUCK-DONGVESKIS

Miss Helen Dongveskis,- daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dongveskis of 92 Rhodes street. became the bride of George Huck of 332 Chest nut street, this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Andrews church. Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis officiated.
 Miss Anna Huck, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Dominick Wilk, was best man.
 The altar was decorated with gladioli and palms.
 Mrs. Anna Sintau, Helen Dennis and Mary Karlonas sang Rosewig's mass. During the offertory Mrs. Sin tau sang "Salve Regina" and during communion she sang T Love You Truly" At the end she sang 70 Promise Me"
 The bride was attired in an ivory satin gown, princess style and wore a Rose Marie veil. She carried a bou- quet of white roses, lilies of the val ley and orchids.
 The maid of honor wore a flesh taffeta gown trimmed with blue and wore a blue horsehair hat and blue shoes. She carried a bouquet of pink tea roses and blue delphinium.
 After the ceremony a reception for 200 guests from Burnside, Provi- dence, Stamford, New York and this city wa held at the home of the brides parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Huck will make tour of the New England states and upon their return will reside at 92 Rhodes street. Mrs. Huck worn brown ensemble suit with hat and shoes to match for her going away gown.
 MT. Huck is employed by the H. w. Clark Biscuit Co.