davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
THOUSANDS SEE
GIANT OF SKIES
IN NIGHT RIDE
Lights Blink From Cabins
as Mammoth Akron
Scars Over Ohio.
By United Press

By United Press
AKRON, o., Sept. 25.-Naval of
ficials conferred on further tests for
the U. S. s. Akron today after the
giant air liners initial night flight, a
moonlight cruiser over northern
Ohio.
The airship, now a veteran" of
two short trips aloft, was to be
thoroughly tested" today, accord
ing to Rear Admiral C. w. Day,
chairman of the naval board of in
spection and survey.
Declaring the night flight "a sue
cess for the purposes intended,
Day said the huge aerial cruiser
flew at an altitude of between 1000
and $500 feet during the three
hours and fifty minutes she was in
the air.
At Lieutenant Commander Charles
E. Rosendahl's command, the Akron
slipped away from the Goodyear
Zeppelin airdock at 6:55 p. m.
After cruising over Wooster, O.,
approximately twenty-five miles
from here, the ship returned to
Akron, the moonlight casting a sill
yer CLINT from her streamlined sides.
Vari-colored lights blinked from her
control cabins, and the shadowy
forms of her crew and official pas
sengers were seen as they passed
lighted windows opposite lateral
gangwayS in the ships hull.
The fight, made to test the ships
maneuverahility and measure the
arc of turns, was completed at GAS.
A total of 100 men, the crew, naval
inspectors and Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation officials were aboard.
In the face of a stiff wind aloft,
the flying sailors wore their fur
lined coats. Official passengers
donned topcoats for the voyage.
The ships heating system, de-
veloped from the exhaust of her en-
gineS, was not turned on.
The airship cruised at various
speeds, never travelling faster than
fifty miles an hour. There were no
attempts to stunt the S., 375 900 ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

those of us who have congregated
from all parts of the country, to
express our appreciation of the for
ward step taken by the citizens of
indianapolis, will endeavor to enter
tain you.
Pilots, who have become famous
for their accomplishments, will take
to the air, exhibiting their skill
while parachute jumpers and other
thrilling entertainers will display
their nerve and daring.
Except for the few brief minutes
we will be in the air, on each days
program, we may be found at the
microphone Of the radio and loud
speaker system, where it will be our
duty to collect and disseminate in
formation of interest to those listen
ing in.
If you have any questions con-
corning airplanes, pilots, engines,
instruments, records, airports, air.
lines, schedules or flying schools,
write them on a slip of paper and
leave them at The Times or at an
nouncers stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

end by Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald and Stanley Baldwin,
the Daily Express said today.
The Daily Express claimed Mac
Donald would return to London to-
day, instead of on Monday as he
had planned, to confer with Bald
win on an immediate appeal to the
country. The prime minister was
expected to make statement in
the house of commons Monday and
announce the national government S
decision Wednesday.
The issue apparently was brought
to climax by the decision of a
majority of the Conservative party
favoring an immediate election and
pledging support to Macdonald if
he observed general conservative
policies. Baldwin, the marquis of
Reading and other members of the
national government announced
previously that they considered an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

MERGE calls for speed and flying is
the answer.
With the dedication of the In
dianapolis municipal airport comes
a new nationwide official recogni-
ton of your city. BY providing an
adequate nest for birds of the air,
indianapolis takes it's place on the
air map as more than a mere speck.
Indianapolis will be marked as a
star city. This means that Indi-
annapolis provides an air terminal
of the highest rating and is
equipped to handle all aviation re-
quirements.
1t is my personal opinion that
from manufacturing and distribu-
ton standpoint. Indianapolis is the
logical city for the manufacturing
Of aircraft. It's central location
and manufacturing facilities, makes
this city favorite site for an air.
craft factory.
am sure that in a short time,
manufacturers will be convinced of
this fact and bring their plants to
Indianapolis. BY erecting their
plants near the airport, test work
might be carried on with a higher
degree of safety.
Machines could be produced here
at a lower cost, a fact appreciated
by those who expect to own air.
planes when prices suit their
pocketbooks.
After IL years close utilization
with all branches of the aviation
industry, in all parts of the country,
1 predict, with a major degree of
certainty that Indianapolis is
slated to become the real Gross
roads of the air"
Today, Saturday and Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

election dangerous at present. Their
view was shared by most British
bankers and business men.
Macdonald left London two days
ago to rest at a country retreat
and recuperate from the strain Of
holding a front line position in
Britain's swiftly changing political
scene during recent weeks.
He was believed to hold the Sc.
cret of whether a general election.
with its great expense, loss Of par
liamentary function, and creation
of uncertainty in business and
finance, should be risked while the
nation attempts to right its fnan-
cial and economic structure.
If a general election is held,
Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip
Snowden will not be a candidate.
Snowden considered the introduce
ton of his recent budget the last
act of his parliamentary career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

It's competitors in the establishment
of airports. These cities, realizing
the future progress Of aviation, do
not intend to lag behind in the fur
nishing of suitable terminal which
will mark their community as port
of call.
indianapolis has provided an air
terminal which may be rated as
second to none. The receipt of an
ALA rating is the best proof Of
this.
Public Now Air Minded
Five years ago, it was a difficult
matter to convince the general pub
lie of the necessity of a municipality
owned and operated airport. Tax
payers figured that such a venture
should be undertaken by private
individuals or organizations.
Today, the public has been con-
WINGED of the merits Of municipality
owned airports and is glad to main
tain such institutions.
During the last year, have been
GIlRdBGQ III a. llclOlOlk-WlOC cN1db1OAl
survey tour. While on this tour, I
visited every airport in the United
States and in no instance did I
come across a more adequate airport
than you have right here in In
dianapolis.
Every indianapolis resident may
point with pride to the aviation base
which may be termed correctly the
crossroads of the air"
City Natural Hub
Centrally located in the most
density populated section of the
United States, Indianapolis is the
hub of transportation and COM
munication.
In years to come, municipal air.
port will play as important a part
as does your railroad terminal for
the modern generation demands
speed, comfort and safety and air
Transportation is the answer. Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

country we have
visited Indian
apolis Is due to
play host to the
greatest collection
of airplanes and
pilots ever con-
gregated in the
Hoosier state. All
t h e prominent
front page hiers
will be on hand to
assist in the dedi-
catlOn OF one OF
Americas finest
airports.
Every city of any
Importance is at
fepontip0 to Oi1tdn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
BETHEL HEAD ELECTED
]. A. Goodman Is Named President
of North Side CONGREGATION.


]. A. Goodman was elected presi-
dent of the Congregation BETHEL
zedeck at meeting of the board of
directors this week.
Other officers are: Isaac Marks,
vice-president; Louis Sakowitz, Sec
rotary; Daniel Stauber, executive
secretary; and Eli Herwitz, sexton.
Rabbi Milton Steinberg heads the
congregation and Myro Glass is
cantor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
CITY'S FUTURE
AS AIR CENTER
MADE CERTAIN
New Port viii Attract Avia-
ton Industries, Says
Authority.
BY asKYBALL RUSS BRNKLEY

BY "SKYBALL RUSS BRINKLEY
I'm indianapolis to act as matter Of
dedication ceremonies at municipal air.
port, BrinkIey. aviation expert through
twelve years close utilization with fly
ing, here gives Times readers his rea-
sons for regarding this city "the cross
roads Of the air." During the three
day airport program, he viii answer
readers aviation questions through the
loud-speaker system at the port. Leave
your question at The Times office or at
the airport.
Here we are, indianapolis! The
vanguard of the huge aerial fleet
That will make your city it's head
quarters for the weekend.
From the interest manifested by
pilots from various parts of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
IT'S HARD ON FATHERS

Dads Must Pay Fines if Daughter
Stays Out Late.
By United Press
WINDSOR, Colo, Sept. 25.-It's
father who pays. If their daugh-
tiers break the Windsor curfew laws
which requires children under 1a
to be in by 1890 p. M, the fathers
must pay their fines.
Six Windsor fathers paid fines OF
$25 and costs for their daughters
in one days court session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
WOMAN CONFESSEs
SHOOTING DETAILS
Admission of Accident In
Home of Friend Clears
Up Mystery.

Mrs Elsie Burnell. 20. and her hus-
band. Robert Burnell, Sc. were released
by police today. after the woman cleared
UP the mystery surrounding the man
ner in which she received q slight bun
let wound in her cheek Tuesday night.
Mrs. Burnell. who was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital irnme-
diately after the shooting. at FIRST de-
clared she was standing in front of S02e
a gun and felt singing sensation IN
her right cheek. She insisted she did
not know who fred the shot and would
not prosecute IL she did.
Later, however, q .36-caliber bullet
was found imbedded in the kitchen floor
Of the home OF w. T. Fisher, 1859 JEFF
ferson avenue, nephew of Burnell.
Under questioning by Detective A. G.
TolSon, seventh precinct, Mrs. Burnell
admitted she was shot In Fishers home.
The pistol. owned by her husband. was
accidentally discharged while q man
named Jordan wac examining 1t. she
said. A desire to avoid publicity
prompted her to tell the first story, EiAa
added
The Burnella. who hwe in Mclean,
Va. came here to attend a movie. After
the show, they said, they went to Fish
er's home. where they met Jordon. Wn-
liam Tindle, 1857 jefferson Avenue. who
was present at the time of De shoot
ing. corroborated Mrs. BurAef's second
story.
Until today, Mrs. Burnell was held
at the House of Detention and her
husband at the seventh precinct police
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

cially confirmed here, that Japan has
demanded a cessation of bolshevik mo-
bilization along the Manchurian from
tier.
Soviet officials, who hitherto purred
like cats at the possibility that the
Japanese's cool taking possession of
the railways could lead to trouble with
the United States, lost their serenity
when it became known that the jap
anese were now beginning to treat the
Russians with the same lack of polite
ness as they had been showing to the
rest of the world.
It has been believed here that the
Japanese Ambassador at Moscow, Koki
Hirota, two months ago assured the
Russians the japanese would in no way
seek to infringe upon the Chinese East
ern Railway, which is half Chinese and
half Bolshevik
The Japanese hitherto have kept
south of Hardin in what is considered
their sphere of influence, allowing the
Bolsheviks to control the northern half.
The Germans have suspected that the
entire japanese movement was part OF
a plan to divide Chinese Manchuria
with the Bolsheviks.
But today either the two countries are
playing comedy roles with consummate
skill and pretending hostility where
none exists or the japanese nave sue
ceeded in making the Russians angry
by claiming to decide what the Russian
troops shall do on Russian soil behind
the frontier, which is not even Japa
neSe.
The Russians admit they have shifted
a few troop formations. but deny that
they have carried out anything like a
concentration Of troops. and their reac-
ton to the japanese demands sounds
like sincere indignation.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
j. S. SEEKS JAPAN
NOTE PUBLICATION
Geneva Consul General to
Ask Permission of Powers
Who Took Lead.

By the Associated Press.
The American Government is seeking
fun publication Of the text Of notes dis
patched 70 japan and China. calling
attention to their obligations under the
Kellogg BRAND pact to renounce war,
and the replies received.
Secretary Of State Stimson has re-
quested Prentiss B. Gilbert, American
consul general at Geneva, to request
authorization to make them public.
His inquiries viii be directed 10 the
i've nations-Germsny, Spain, France.
Great Britain and Italy-which took the
lead in invoking the pact to avert
threatened war in Manchuria.
win Act Through BRAND.
The inquiries probably will be made
through Foreign Minister BRAND OF
France President of the Council Of the
League Of Nations, through whom the
five nations acted in calling upon the
United States and other Signatories TO
follow their example in diSpatching to
Japan and China notes reminding them
of their obligations under the pact.
At the time the American note was
sent officials said they had no objection
to making public the text. but were re-
framing because the five countries
which took the initiative had not
chosen to do so.
The subsequent replies Of Japan and
China also were kept secret by State
Department officials on the ground that
replies should not be made public when
the original message had been kept
secret.
The Chinese note, however, was given
out In full text at the Chinese legation
here
Note Recalled Pledge.
It's tone indicated the American note,
sent In identical form to Toxic and
Marking was a brief but earnest COM
munication recalling the pledge taken
at Paris to renounce war as an inter-
national policy and settle international
disputes peaceably.
The Japanese note. although It has
been received, was not disclosed either
in Toxic or at the Japanese embassy
here, but 1t IS understood to have stated
definitely Japan did not propose to
make war on China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
NAN BRITTON NAMED
IN DIVORCE RECORDS
Suit Revealed at Trial of $50, 900
Libel Charge Against Marion
Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, october 29.-Records
introduced in Federal Court yesterday
in Nan Britton's $4,000 libel suit
against C. A. Klunk, Marion Hotel oper-
ator, for defamation Of character, re-
vealed the author of THE Presidents
Daughter" was named as correspondent
in divorce proceedings instituted by the
wife of Richard NJ. Whiteman, New
York.
Whiteman, according to the petition
of his wife. Patricia, was actual author
of the plaintiffs book. or in literary
parlance was ghost writer" for Nan
Britton.
The records were part of the de-
fense,s efforts to prove the plaintiff S
character had not been injured by pub
LEGATION of the book, The Answer to
the Presidents Daughter" which Klunk
advertised and sold at his hotel.
Among character witnesses, testifying
against the plaintiffs reputation, were
Mrs. Mildred Christian Roberts, sister
of George B. Christian, jr., secretary to
former President Warren @. Harding
Mrs. Helen Grisby. Ellen L. Stahl and
Mary Catherine Hague, former school
mates of Man Britton under the tute-
lege of Daisy Harding, sister of the
former President
Elizabeth Ann, the plaintiffs 12-year-
old daughter, was not IN court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

tention to close its least essential yards
to reduce expenditures caused a furry
at the White House.
Senator Smith and Representative
Mcmillan of South Carolina today pro-
tested to President Hoover against clos
ing the Charleston yard. Emerging
from the Presidents office. both re-
ported. however. they were optimistic 1t
would remain in commission.
Equally as optimistic as the words Of
the South Carolina Democrats. were
statements today by two Massachusetts,
Republicans. Representatives Martin
and Edith Nourse Rogers said emphati-
cally within q few minutes of each other
they felt certain the Boston yard would
remain open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

But figured | could keep myself in
good shape by taking Nujol. I've
taken it ever since. And it's helped
as much as anything TO keep me fit
and on the job every day." /.
IF you're always on the job, always
1000 fit, you'll be good bet for
any employer.
There's no easier way to keep in FIRST
rate condition than BY taking Nujol.
NuJol is not a medicine. It's just
pure, natural substance that helps
your system TO function as Nature
meant il TO under all conditions. Nor
mally. Easily. Regularly. Without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Upper: Col. Charles A. Llndbergh ex-
aiming the damage done to the wing
Of his plane after it had plunged into
the Yangtze River shortly after he and
Mrs. Lin1bergh had taken OF from the
British airplane carrier Hermes TO sur
vey the flooded areas Of China. Both
had a narrow escape from drowning.
being saved only by the quick work
OF the members of the crew of the
British vessel
Center: The noted flyer making fast
the lines to his plane just before it
was pulled aboard the British airplane
carrier Hermes.
Lower: Col Lindbergh calling direc-
tions to members of the Hermes crew as
they prepared to hoist the plane from
the water Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BAY RUM RULE OPPOSED
Virgin Island Producers Against
o. S. ''Leveling Competition"

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands (R.-
Virgin Island producers of bay rum
have entered a protest before j. M.
Doran, commissioner of industrial alco-
hol at Washington, against a new reg
ulation which they claim is intended
to level competition between their prod
uct and synthetic" bay rum
They also allege that the brands of
the local product, all that is left of what
was one of the most famous rum trades
In the world before prohibition, have
been misappropriated by manufacturers
Of the synthetic rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
CONFERENCE IN PARIS.
YOshizawa, japanese Ambassador, Sees
Foreign Minister BRAND.

PARIS, october 90 CPl.-Kenkichi
Yoshizawa, the Japanese Ambassador.
conferred today with Foreign Minister
AriStide BRAND, presumably in connec-
ton with the Sino-Japanese conflict in
Manchuria.
The japanese embassy said that his
visit was purely to thank M BRAND for
his fairness in conducting the council
sessions at Geneva and added that he
had advanced no new suggestion as to
how to solve the Manchurian contro-
verSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
INsURGENT LEADER DIES.
KOo's Death Not Expected to Affect
United China" Farley.

HONGKONG, October 90 LR.-Koo
Ying-Fan. principal political figure
behind the South China insurgent
government, died today in Canton.
Koo's mantle falls upon his heuten-
ant, Lin Yun-Kai. who is hurrying
toward Canton from Shanghai, where
a conference looking toward peace be-
tween the Canton and Marking gov
ernments is in progress.
The peace conference, which was
begun as a possible means of unifying
China politically in the face of trouble
with Japan over the latter's occupation
OF Manchuria, probably will not be af-
fected by Koo's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
$4,000 in Gems Stolen.

LOS ANGELES, October 90 6P.-
Margaret Weber. proprietor Of Pasa-
dena gown shop. was held up by two
highwaymen last night and robbed Of
sable wrap and jewelry police said
she valued at more than SAC, 1000. The
robbers halted her motor car as she
was being driven from Pasadena to her
Beverly Hills home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Dame Univer-
Sity. did me the
honor Of a visit
out to the lean
10" here yester-
day. and. by the
way. he says
constant usage
makes q thing
correct. and that
"Notre Dame" is
ok. and the
ones that try TO
say "Notre Dom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

try-for the next three months, any,
way. By the end Of that time-even
before then perhaps seeif you don't
feel much more all-round FIT. II
you're like everyone else, you'll have
more ambition and energy, feel more
optimistic, and look like a different
person after following this wise
regime. And you'll profit by it.
You can buy Nujol ar all drug stores
for a small sum. Worth trying,
isn't iti Nujol is sold in sealed pack
ages only. Stop at your corner drug
store and buy a bottle on your way
home tonight. Aavart,.smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
SOVIET CIRCLES INDIGNANT.
Demand TO Stop Mobilizing Troops Is
Called "Impudent"
BY EDGAR ANsEL NJ.

By EDGAR ANSEL MowRER.
BY Cable to The Star.
BERLIN. Germany, october 29.-"As-
founding impudence" was the reaction
of Soviet circles in Berlin 70 the news.
now admittedly true. though not off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Life carefully planned
for next ten years
Keeps eye always on higher Office

any extra effort
andstrainonyour
part. 1t not only
keeps an excess OF
body poisons from
forming 1--WE all
have them), but
aids in their re-
moval. Nujol
can t possibly up
set or disagree
with you, because
it contains abso-
lutely nothing in
the way of medi-
cine or drugs. It's
simply a pure nat
nraI substance.
Perfected by the
Nujol Laborato-
RES, 2 Park Ave-.
New York City.
Start Nujol to-
day. Give fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Is All Wet.
He says Anderson Is doing great
job OF coaching in Rockne's place.
No business or schcol is bigger than
the head OF 1t, and you Just have to
meet this fellow and chat with him
to see why that school proSpered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
COnsuIts With Chang on Proposed
Reorganization of Regime.

NANKING, October % (P,.-Chang
Hsueh-Liang, Governor of Manchuria
under the Chinese Nationalist regime
who was forced out of his domain by
the recent japanese occupation, ar
rived here today by airplane from
Peiping
Chang began consultations imme-
diately with Chang Kai-Shek, Chinese
President, regarding Manchuria and
the proposed reorganization of the
Marking regime.
INSURGENT LEADER DIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BANDIT ACTIVITIES
THREATEN SERIOUS
FAR EAST TROUBLE
CONTINUES From First Page. }

Baron Shidehara Of Japan informed the
Privy Council today that Japan would
refuse to withdraw her troops within
the railway zone in Manchuria until the
Sino-Japanese difference are settled by
direct negotiations between the two
countries.
CHANG FLIES TO NANKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Caiif.--Father
ODonnen. head Of the great Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

ASK any ofthe
1Abo yswho've
made good and
they'll tell you it
didn't just hap
pen by a lucky
break. Their sue
cess was the re-
suit of careful
planning. Hard
work. Mig h {
school, perhaps.
An0 ABOVE all, dl~
ways attending
strictly TO this
important mat
ter of health.
chad no time for
outdoor exer-
else" is the story
you'll hear. Il
couldn't afford
one of those GYM