davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-01
AIRLINEs TO CUT TIME

KANSAS CITY. November 1 R.-
Richard w. Robbins. president Of
Transcontinental and Western Air
Lines, yesterday announced his COM
pany will inaugurate the first 24-hour
airplane passenger service between the
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts Novem-
ber 5.
For more than a year Transconti-
mental and Western Air has operated
22-hour coaSt-to-coast airmail and ex-
Los Angeles.
Stops will be made at Winslow, Arix.;
Albuquerque, N. Mex; Amarillo, Tex;
Wichita, Kans.; Kansas City, st. Louis,
indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
SP|N-PR0OF PLANE
SEEN AS POSSIBLE
British Committee Investi'
gates Safety Problem Of
Aerodynamics.
pv fhA ASSocisted preSS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November IA spin proof
airplane is a not far distant possibility,
reports the British Aeronautical Re-
search Committee after q years investi-
CATION of the problem.
They believe it to be the "outstand-
ing unsolved aerodynamic problem
affecting safety"
Use Of the new experimental wind
tunnel and Of apparatus for measuring
forces on spinning model plane. COM
bined with progress in theoretical
knowledge, encourage the committee to
hope that the final solution is now not
far distant. since by using notifications
suggested by combination Of the vari-
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Man Dies From Sword Cuts.

Joseph O'Hara. assistant conservator
of forests in India, has died in nos
pital at Prnimana from savage injuries
inflicted By a gang of Indians. He was
found in q lonely forest bungalow near
Pynimana bleeding from % sword cuts.
Revenge is believed to have been the
motive, OHara having been on the trail
of men who had stolen guns.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

. network Of National Broadcastinx Co
stations. Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler
and Floyd Gibbons also are scheduled
to speak.
The Democratic National COMMITTEES,
1t was announced by the National
Broadcasting Co., will sponsor the
broadcast. The proceedings are sched-
uled to go on the air at $50 over the
blue" network, which includes WIZ
and WBAL, but not WRC.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

type would consume its own weight In
fuel In two hours.
Heights of $4,000 feet or more are
unlikely ever to be reached without use
of heavily supercharged engines they
predict. and they urge the British air
ministry to build an experimental
plane capable Of reaching this altitude.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

Perhaps the most startling event In
the discovery Of the wonderful element,
YahitYn
Evening star., 1932-11-01
GLASSF0RD TO BE HEARD
OVER NETWORK Of N. B. c.
"B1ue" Chain, Including WIZ and
WBAL, but Not wRC, to
Garry Speech.

The address Of Brig. Gen. Pelham d.
Glassford. former superintendent Of po-
lice, at . meeting Of the Non-Partisan
Veterans Organization In Philadelphia
Thursday night, will be broadcast over
Evening star., 1932-11-01

Gus avenues Of attack. an airplane with
markedly dangerous spinning properties
has been made safe to fly"
Adequate stability and control at the
stalling altitude, the researchers report,
has been secured for most airplanes by
the aid Of auxiliary devices such as slots
and interceptors, while In some de-
signs a good measure of both stability
and control has been attained without
these devices.
The problems Of propeller futter and
buffeting also are being studied by the
committee.
Discussing efforts to produce lighter
engines, the committee reports that
while much refinement Is possible. the
gasoline engine is nearing the limit OF
its possibilities, while, on the other
hand. the more complete understand
ing Of aerodynamics. brought about by
continuous research at home ana
abroad. has opened up directions for
further research and technical develop
ment which may decrease the drag OF
an airplane."
Fuel Consumption Studied.
A modern aircraft engine may con-
l4 fttD ID. FrYtW
Evening star., 1932-11-01

Fuel Consumption Studied.
A modern aircraft engine may con-
sumo its own weight in fuel In four
hours flight, the committee points out,
but an engine Of the Schneider trophy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
FOUR DEAD IN
PRISON BREAK
Guard Killed; 8 Convicts
Fall in Battle.
BIZ United Press

ENGLAND, Ark, Aug. s4.-Three
convicts and guard were killed
today in a desperate break from
the prison farm at Tucker, Ark,
and a chase on horseback with
bloodhoundS that eliminated in a
battle in field near here.
Two prisoners and a guard were
wounded and the remaining two Of
the seven who escaped were cap
tured uninjured.
The seven broke from the wooden,
wire bound stockage at the farm
early today.
They stole a supply of ammuni-
ton and guns, fired on the guards,
killing one and wounding another,
and fled into the woods on horse
back.
A posse took the trail headed by
bloodhoundS. After an all morning
chase they ran the convicts into a
field, where they abandoned their
horses and began fighting.
Many shots were exchanged be-
tween the possemen and the con-
victs, making their last stand for
freedom.
Three of the prisoners fell dead
under the posse gunf1re. None Of
the officers was wounded.
The dead were: Else Howell
guard; A. B. Brown, Pike county;
Roy Smith, Ouachita county; Hers
chel CLANCY, Howard county, pris-
oners.
Names of the wounded were not
learned Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04


We had been expecting trouble fol-
days, but when we came to work on
Tuesday, things didn't look any
worse than usual. When we came
up from the lower shafts that aft
ernoon, hell broke loose.
The pickets we're all around us
and they laid down barrage. We
rushed to our stations and returned
the fire. Some of our men dropped
wounded, and I saw several of those
firing on us fall to the ground.
THAT was just the start. Bull
Il lets kept whistling about us
for hours. We didn't fire too
much, because we knew if it was a
long siege our ammunition would
run out.
The night boss took charge of
the defense. He put some of the
men to work making bombs out OF
dynamite. We threw those at
SniperS who tried to crawl in close
and take potshots at us.
The worst spot was the mine tip
pie. The pickets directed most of
their fire on the tipple. It's al
shot to pieces.
The worst time came at night.
Then you couldn't tell how Gle
the pickets had worked in. We'd
fire a round or two just at random
to scare them off.
=
XXTHEN the airplanes started to
w fly over Wednesday afternoon.
we thought that meant the end of
the fight. Instead, it got worse.
Apparently the pickets we're out to
get us before the troops came in.
They started terrific fire.
1t took nearly all the ammunition
we had left to drive them off when
they started to crowd in closer.
Each time a plane appeared, the
firing would die down. When the
ships flew away, it would start in
again.
All during the early evening that
kept up. We looked for big at
tack at dawn today and if we hadn't
been rescued there wouldn't have
been much chance for us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
SENATE BLOCKS FUNDS FOR TROOPS
Bonus Army
Fills Trains
Going Home
Almost 1900 Are on Way
West From JohnStoWn
'on Cushions
BIZ United Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 4.-The
westward tide Of exodus from the
bonus army camp was resumed to-
day after an interruption caused by
Communistic appeals to the men to
disregard evacuation orders.
During the night, a train bearing
356 bonus campers plowed west
ward. Today another trainload of
1920 in fourteen day coaches left
over the Baltimore & Ohio, bound
for points from which the narcheI>,
less than three months ago, maSSed
for their drive on Washington.
A temporary rebellion took place
as Communistic leaflets asked the
campers to stand pat and prepare
for a new drive on the nations
capital, but it had subsidized enough
this afternoon 10 accomplish dis
patch of the second Jrainload.
Mayor Eddie McCloskey, who in
vited the veterans to come and then
forcefully invited them to leave. was
on hand to bid his unwelcome
guests Godspeed. He marched at the
head of a bonus troop, parade up
the three-mile stretch from the park
campground to the station.
Everything was orderly.
The call of home proved louder for
this group, at least, than the lure Of
a new march on Washington.
There still were an estimated 1000
to transport, but McCloskey, re-
lieved at his success to date, hoped
that those remaining soon would
accept his offer of riding the cush-
ions" home. Another train was
making up to take additional forces
this afternoon.
The B. 81 O., reported to be paid
by the Bethlehem Steel Company
for the rides, gave orders that no
trains were to run eastbound. East
bound is in the direction of Wash
ington.
McGoskey besought the Pennsyl-
vania to furnish cars for New York
and New England for those who live
in the east, and anrcNnced that if
this failed. he would arrange for
trucks for the fasteners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
STATE DENIED FUNDS
Reconstruction Aid Refused
to Pennsylvania.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - The
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
today turned down request for a
$10,000,000 unemployment relief
loan to Pennsylvania, holding that
the state legislature had not done
it's full duty in regard to furnishing
funds for relief purposes.
Governor Clifford Pinchot, who
with a group of state legislative and
administrative officers appeared be-
fore the corporation board today,
said he interpreted the decision to
mean That action on loan was
simply deferred until the special
session of the state legislature acts
on a relief bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

graduated from Shortridge. Some time ago I was
arrested for speeding clicked at forty-eght miles
an hour.
Having political pull whatsoever and not
having cash enough TO hire lawyer who might
be able to use influence, was fined s2S-a dollar
mile over thirty and $40 court costs.
Last night CTuesday) I read in your paper about
a certain in which a boy little old than
was arrested on several chargeS-going seventy
one miles an hour in both downtown and resi-
Dental districts; running stoplightS resist
ing an ofHcer, the policemen chasing him at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
nations COOL
s. AMERICAN
WAR fever
Stolen Goods Warning by
19 Neutral Republics
Changes Outlook.
VICTOR NOT TO WIN
Bolivia, Paraguay Told Ter
ritory Won by Force Not
to Be Recognized.
By United Press

BIZ CHited Press
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. A.
Decision OF the United States and
Latin American nations not to rec
ognize acquisition OF territory by
force was believed to have ended
the threat of war between Para
quay and Bolivia.
While the cabinet met to study
the latest communication from
Washington, however the war
spirit continued to run high. First
troops were sent to the Gran Chaco
after a farewell by President Jose
Guggiari and a blessing by the
archbishop.
One hundred girls of Asuncion
proposed TO the general staff that
they organize an Amazon corps, de-
claring that the Bolivian army
would have to exterminate women
and children before it could take
the Chaco from Paraguay. The
girls insisted that their battalion
be a fighting unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
STOCKS CAIN IN
RUSH OF BUYING
A. T. and T. Hits Par; Steel
Up 2 Points.
BIZ United Press

BIZ bHited Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-American
Telephone and Telegraph stock
reached par shortly after noon to-
day, up 2934 points from the low OF
the year, which was set on July IL.
Meanwhile, the entire market was
racing ahead in wave of buying.
Two million shares had changed
hands at noon, practically assuring
that the days trading would sur
pass the previous record for the
year, the 100000 share day of last
Thursday.
Advances of up to points we're
registered by leading stocks as pub
lie buying continued to pour in.
Many brokers deprecated the move
ment, calling the buying "indiscrim-
mate" Others saw in it belated
public recognition of basic values.
Steel advanced to 1875, up 2 from
the previous close and up 1875 from
the years low. Union Pacific rose
ga, while Western Union rose 2ss.
A. H. and T. touched par at 100,
and then slipped back fractionally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
HITS AT WAR DEBTS
Borah for CanCeIIation-If
Tariff Barriers Fall.
BIZ United Press

By UHtted Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-Senator
William E. Borah today placed him
self whole heartedly behind war
debt cancellation-providing such a
program will react to the benefit of
the American people through a
foreign trade revival.
Borah took the position that i'm
mediate and permanent settlement
of problems arising out of the World
war is necessary for the return of
prosperity to America and the rest
Of the world.
Il favor program that will put
the war debts problem out of the
way for all time" said the dynamic
Idaho senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

three miles before finally drawing up beside him
with guns pulled; reckless driving
All penalties were suspended the officers not
even being asked to testify except that his drivers
Incense was suspended for six months
why this boy, who was endangering the life
OF MS young LADY companion and the lives and
property of scores of other citizens even at a. M
would not be given the maximum fine for each
o1enSe, while I, with twenty-three miles lower
speed was made to give all my spending money
for many weeks, is more than any reasoning person
can understand.
This fine would not have hurt so much if had
been an offender who had been treated like all
other offenders R K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
CHAPLIN OPTIMISTIC
Sees Move of Prosperity
Coming for u. S.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DETROIT. Aug. A vast reser-
voir of buying power is backed up
behind public caution, ready to flood
the United States with a new wave
OF prosperity, once it is released,
Roy D. Chaplin, new commerce sec
rotary, said today.
Chaplin, who at 81, visioned civili-
cation as still rubbing the Aladdin's
lamp of discovery. said his new job
will be to direct the unleaShing Of
Americas latent buying power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Grab This Act!

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 5.-A Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty
to HOLSTERS" has been formed
here.
It's purpose is to prevent
the cooking of live Holsters,
the method most used by
French cooks at present.
HOLSTERS, the society says,
have the same feelings a baby
of two weeks would have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
ABOLISH TOWN TAX
AyilIa, Ind. Has Surplus to
Meet Expenses.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ IHITed Press
AVILLA, Ind. Aug. 4.-The pop
ulation of Avilla, nearly $50
strong, rejoiced today over action
of the town board in abolishing the
town tax
The tax was abolished when the
board decided that a surplus of
$4,000, raised under a rate of 40
cents on 500 valuation last year,
was sufficient to meet necessary ap-
Preparations.
Avilla maintains municipal light
and water pants and has a modern
motor fire truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
R0TARIANS END FARLEY

Evansville Selected as Convention
City in 1888.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. A.
Evansville was named the 1888 con-
vention city for Rotary clubs of In
diana, at the concluding session to-
day of the state assembly, conven-
ing at Indiana university.
The convention will be held next
February
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
An EOen Break in Our Courts

Story in Tuesdays TimesCkds Palm Washington 5oud
charged Wuh speeding
suspended on peotv sir
months Seafers court Palms at
Frank Sson, William
mn was prosec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
WABASH RIVER FISHING
WAR PACT is REACHED
Indiana, Illinois Anglers Now Can
Choose Either Side of Stream.

Ahutohos AAAhtOlS fAAS NOW Ndn
Choose Either Side of Stream.
By United Press
MT. CARMEL, Ill, Aug. A.
Fishermen OF Indiana and Illinois
will be permitted to fish on either
side of the Wabash river, providing
they have complied with license
laws of their respective states. Ben
H. Townsend, states attorney of
Wabash county, announced today
upon his return from Indianapolis,
where he conferred with Indiana
conservation officials
Townsend accompanied Charles
A. Miller, representative of the Illi-
noiS department of conservation, to
Indianapolis for the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
BY HAROLD M'FADDEN

IENTO Ind Aug 4The of guardsmens they
approached the mine this the
For twenty hours had been ammunition
was just about We hungry slept
the boleran
the
the national guard hadn't rescued stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
COURT OFFICE LOOTED

Most of Booty in Federal Clerks
Headquarters No Use TO Thief.
Most of the loot obtained today by
q thief in the Office of Albert c.
Sogemeier, federal court clerk. is
valueless to any one but the owner,
Miss Catherine Quirk, deputy clerk.
Her eyeglasses, valued at s1S, we're
in a purse which also contained 81,
taken by the thief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
DEATH SLINKS OFF
BMgLe BLareS Mine Rescue Note


to
OF The min efenders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Sold Washer
Second Day.

L sold my Maytag wash
err, advertised in The
Times, on the second day
the ad appeared, to
man Lying in Shelbyville.
l use Times ads exclusive
ly," states e. E. McCroy,
3750 Brill road.
You, too. can have the same
success that Mr.. McCroy had.
Just phone RI, 5551 and place
an inexpensive ad.
Times Merchandise Ads for
Results.
Phone RI. 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

and discuss efficiency problems
and try to apply them to the nor
NAL workings of society. That
was the real beginning of Tech
nocracy.
Howard Scott came into lead
ership of Technocracy because he
had broader knowledge of the
field of physical science than did
the rest of us. He also had the
interest, and the ability to inte--
CRATE the findings" =
1t was only few years ago
that Technocracy became a we'll
defined organization, and in 1880
a vacant room was loaned it at
Columbia university by Walter
Rautenstrauch, professor of in
duStrial engineering and a Tech
nocrat Of long standing.
Other reputable scientists in
the group are Bassett Jones, cleo
trical engineer of Myers, Strong
& Jones, Inc, New York, and DR..
Richard G. Tolman of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
Albert Einstein is said to be m
terested in the movement.
II
MTOW about Scott himself, who
IN is almost as great an enigma
as the movement he is sponsoring.
He is AZ, tall and gaunt, with
tired-looking face and a sardonic
smile. He nearly always wears a
blue suit, blue shirt, and red
necktie.
Scott refuses to talk about him
self, but the best available infor-
nation indicates he was born in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
CITY PASTORS
DIVIDED over
PASSING PLATE
Some Think AboIiShing of
Collection Good Idea;
Others Dubious.

Hamlet, when he philosophical,
ito be or not to be-" had nothing
on Indianapolis pastors today who
were wondering whether ito collect
or not to collect" in their regular
worship services.
The Rev. August E. Johansen.
pastor of the Bedford (Mich.) Con-
gregational church, set the ball roll
ing when he announced that he will
discontinue the Sunday collections
because they embarrass some of his
parrishioners in these financially
stringent days. Contributions to his
church in the future will be made
! privately.
The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian church,
declared that Mr.. Johansen's idea
is good"
MANY people are disseminating
their church attendance now be-
cause they can not afford to con-
tribute" he said. "They are doing
this at time when they need the
church more than ever. 1t is a
real tragedy. Mr.. Johansen has a
good idea"
Good Temporary Relief
"a good means of temporary re-
lief" was the way the Rev. Ellis w.
Hay, pastor of First Congregational
church, characterized the action.
LAS a general policq, do not be-
lieve it would work" he stated.
However, if Mr.. Johansen has
found his parishioners were embar-
raised by the collections, he did the
right thing. However, he will have
to do a lot Of canvassing to meet
expenses, as church people generally
do not overgilve"
ut has great possibilities" de-
clared the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pas
tor Of College Avenue Baptist
church, "but the plan will entail
a great deal of work"
I'VE are discussing just such a
move in our board Meetings." said
the Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor
/ OF calvary united Brethren church.
1--WE have been discussing it and
studying it for some time. However,
we have reached no decision yet.
How Offering Is Handled
Necessity of such move depends
on how the offering is handled" is
the opinion of the Rev. Warren w
Want, pastor of North M. E. church
eff the pastor has been free ano
frank from the pulpit in telling the
people that he wants first of al
their presence, not their conrtibu-
ton, I do not believe the congre-
cation will feel embarrassed.
I'm North church, we ask the
people to come to church voluntar-
lily, and they also give voluntarily
The offering is a part of the service
and is an act of worship.
However, it is a problem which
must be worked out in each indiYid-
ual congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
VETERAN CITY
TEACHER DEAD
Miss Violet A. Demree in
Service Here for Last
81 Years.

One of the citys oldest teach
ers, Miss Violet A. Demree, IS, a
member of the first Manual Train
ing high school faculty and a
teacher for thirty-seven years, died
Friday in Charlottesville.
Funeral services were to be held
at $3.50 this afternoon in the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuary. Gre
nation VIII follow.
Miss Demree opened her teaching
career at School 9, Vermont and
Fulton streets. In 1895, when Man.
ual was opened, she went there as
English teacher and continued at
this post until her retirement in
1908.
After her retirement she contin-
ued active and taught private
classes. Until two years ago she
made her home with a nephew, Ar
thur w. Demree, 1919 Sturm avenue.
Survivors, besides Arthur Dem
rec, are Harry B. Demree of Dub
lin and a niece, Mrs. B. F. Gar
thwaite of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
SENATE PUTS
SECRECY VEIL
ON EXPENSES
Few Copies of Report Are
Printed; Public Can't
Have Them.

Following is the third Of series deal
ing with expenses Of congress. Further
details will be reported Monday.