davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
SLEEP SICKNESS
EXPLAINED

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. %.
Sleeping sickness often makes its
victims anything but sleepy.
So said DR.. Maurice c. Pincoffs,
Of Baltimore, in addressing q
meeting of the East Baltimore
Physicians Association. He stated
that the disease now rampant in
st. Louis can be divided into two
classes.
The first, he said, is secondary
encephalitis resulting from some
other infection.
The second quite frequently
makes its victims unable to sleep
at all.
Having studied the epidemic
during a visit to the Missouri
plague center, DR.. Pincoffs an
nounced that the form it has
taken there Is unknown anywhere
else in the world, with the pos
sible exception Of a certain dis
6ict in Japan.
Over $50 cases Of the disease
are now reported from Ht. Louis.
Although it usually singles out
persons under 20, In st. Louis the
malady has struck principally per-
sons between 40 and so,
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
FIGHT ON SLUMS
OPENS SOON

Organization Of q npn-profit-
making housing association to
eliminate slums in the District
will be placed next week In the
hands Of 10 prominent District
residents by the Public Works
Administration.
This was announced today by
Robert D. Kohn, director Of hous-
ing for the PWA. He said plans
for eliminating slums here have
reached the point where only
details of the housing association
need be prepared. Since Kohn
is from New York and unfamilia1'
with local conditions he has asked
Frederic A. Delano, uncle to
President Roosevelt who, as chair
man of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
has long been interested in slum
elimination, to submit to the Fed
eral board a list of 10 prominent
Washingtonians interested in es-
tablishing a housing association.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
DOgBitesRope;
Not Man, and
Makes NewS

NEW YORK, Sept. % GN.S0.
If a dog bites a man it isn't
news. SO runs the old journal
istic adage.
But this dog bit a rope. And
on the other end of a rope
was a piano. And the piano
fell to the sidewalk from a
third-floor window.
Because of this, Alexander
Colonnelli today was hunting
the owner of the dog.
Colonelli was hosting the
piano, and when it fell Media
rine Atherton, its owner, hailed
him to a police station, charged
with failing to provide proper
safeguards for life and limb.
The judge gave Colonelli a
one-day adjournment to find
the owner of the dog. Incl
dentally, it was a bulldog.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
WORKS FUNDS
To Be GONE
BY JAN. |
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
Public Works funds will be Vir-
tually exhausted by the firSt OF
the year, estimates Of projects
pending today indicated.
ALLEGATIONS for Federal projects
are nearly completed, while non
Federal programs call for expen-
diture of $1,750,O0O,000, and will
use up the balance of the $780,
100000 fund, present outlays
showed.
Slum Clearance Included
Provision for Slum-clearance
through Federally-assisted muni-
cipal housing projects are includ-
ed in the estimates. Huge eX-
penditures for Navy construction,
Army housing at posts to be re-
tanned, and for job-giving enter
prises throughout the country
are being announced almost
daily.
The recent hurricanes on the
East Coast not only damaged or
@AA41Ay PAOPOAGJ Wv OOAAASAAoAA$N
parts Of the Coast Defense install
lations at the Virginia capes. A
Sea-wall nearly two miles long
will be constructed in that region
as a protection from future
storms, and will cost about ST.
100000, giving work to more
than 800 men for about six
months.
$4,000 For Flood Control
An additional allotment Of $780,.
900, supplementing similar
amount granted recently, will be
spent on flood control near San
4enito, Tex.
The Coast Guard was allotted
$14,800 for new sea equipment,
among which will be 81 sea-
planes costing approximately ST.
100000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
COUNTY W|DENS
BOYS PATROL

The Montgom mery County
Schoolboy Patrol will inaugurate
a larger program than ever be-
fore within the next few days.
Edwin w. Broome, County Super
intendent of Schools, announced
yesterday.
The new plans have the sup
port Of the Montgomery County
Police Department and the Wash.
ington A. A. A.
They call for the establishment
Of highway patrol units in Pooles-
vile, Rockville, Colesville, Fair
land, Bethesda, Glen echo, Chevy
Chase, Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School, S merset, Sandy
Spring. Gaithersburg, Potomac,
Damascus, Kensington, Wood
side, Glenmont, Takoma Park,
Takoma-Silver Spring High School,
East Silver Spring and Rockville
Colored High School.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
McC0rL Rule Gives
D0US PQu for Holt

Quartermaster Corps at Brook.
lyn must pay one Of it's employees
. full days pay for a half days
work on Saturdays, was the ruling
Of Comptroller General j. r. NC
Carl which was sent to the Sec
retary of War stating that en-
ployes cannot be forced to lose
their Saturday half-holidayS by
administrative fiat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Good Buys!
Knitted
Dresses
$ 10

Knits are all the
rage and these
sturdy cotton knits
are ideal for business
or school wear. One
piece styles with long
or short sleeves. Tan,
brown, green and
blue. Sizes IA to AZ.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

observation-disclosures President Hoover greeted Pres
ident Roosevelt warmly when the latter called at the
White House way to the Capitol to take the oath of
office. Hoover accompanied the new Chief Executve'
to the Capitol and left for New York Immediately after
the ceremony. Times Staff Photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Personals

Miss Eunice Dissette, 1865 WASH
ington boulevard. and Miss Frances
Holiday left today for trip to New
York.
Miss Clemence Dow, daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Barnett, 6155 College
avenue, returned today from Ward
Belmont college at Nashville, Tenn,
for summer vacation.
Miss Sara Tyce Adams and Mrs.
Woods A. Caperton Jr. will return
today from the east, accompanied
by their brother, Reilly Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stearns have
gone to their home at Green Lakes,
Wis, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mooney of
Hammond attended the races today
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McNul-
ty, 108 East Thirtieth street.
Miss Normal Keller, daughter of
Mrs. Emil F. Keller, has returned
from Stephens college of Columbia,
Mo-, and is with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bertermann,
4426 Guilford avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Taggart, 4715
Washington boulevard, has as her
guests during the races, Miss Laura
Raeinfrank and William Dice, both
of Toledo, O.
DR.. P. A. Bleakney of Pearsall,
Tex, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Bleakney, 1873 North Wal
1aPp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
MISS DURHAM BRIDE
OF W, F. O'ROURKE

Miss Frances Mary Durham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Durham, SSH Pleasant Run park
way, became the bride of William
F. ORourke at this morning at
Our Lady of Lourdes church.
The Rev. M. w. Lyons read the
ceremony in a setting of greenery
and spring flowers. Miss Margaret
Fox played bridal airs, and Mrs.
Everett G. Johnson sang Ave
Maria"
Rayl OHarra was best man, and
Francis Deery and Joseph McKib-
ben, ushers. Miss Joan Durham OF
Greencastle, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor. Her blue geor-
gette dress had a matching jacket
with pulled sleeves. She wore white
accessories and carried shower
bouquet of pink roses. Miss 'Kath-
crime O'Donnell, bridesmaid, was
dressed in pink, and carried pink
roses
The bride wore white satin and
carried Gala lilies Mrs. Durham
was in blue crepe with organdy
Jacket and white accessories.
A reception, held at the Durham
home, was to be followed by a bridal
dinner at their country home, for
members of the bridal party. The
couple left on a wedding trip in the
east, the bride travelling in white
pique ensemble with white acces-
series. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Rourke will
be at home the end of June at 5345
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
BENEDICK IS
MARRIED AT ALTAR

Miss Antoinette Benedick, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bene-
dick, became the bride Of Harry
Pringle, son of Mr.. and Mrs Porter
Pringle, at $50 this morning in
Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Mr..
Ethelbert heard the VOWS. Miss
Edna Mueller of Vincennes sang
bridal airs
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin gown
and veil falling from a lace cap
into a train. She carried Gala
lilies.
Her attendants we're Miss Cath
crime Benedick, her sister, as maid
of honor, and Misses Charlotte
Zoller, Helen GoodaH, Emily To-
chek of Lakewood. O., her cousin,
and Helen Shirhal of Akron, O., her
cousin, all bridesmaids; Helen Ma
RE Kenny of Cleveland and Mary
Simko of Lakewood, o., flower girls,
and Eugene Kenny of Cleveland,
ring bearer.
Miss Benedick wore yellow organ
dy over satin and carried yellow tea
roses The bridesmaids wore green,
peach, pink and blue organdy
dresses and carried Briarcliffe roses.
The flower girls wore white.
The couple went on a trip east
The best man was William K.
Karies and ushers. Benny Benedick,
Wilbur Zoller, George Benedict and
John Kiefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Library First Business Venture
June Signal for Return of
Colds. for Summer Season
las June approaches, Indianapolis

AS June approaches, indianapolis
young women registered in out-of-
state colleges and finishing schools
are preparing to return to their
families for summer activity.
Mrs. David L. Chambers. 5272
North Meridian street, is in Pough-
keepSie, N. Y, visiting her daugh-
tiers, Misses Judith and Evelyn
Chambers. Following the COM
mencement at Vassar college, Mrs.
Chambers will return with her
daughters.
Miss Mary Louise Reach will
complete her first year work at st.
Mary Of the Lake at Notre Dame
this weekend. Her mother, Mrs.
Leroy J. Reach, ALL Broadway, is
leaving Friday for South Bend and
will return Sunday with her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan,
granddaughter of Mrs. R. R. Shiel,
152 East Fourteenth street, will re-
turn Sunday from st. Mary's to
spend the summer in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. LeSaulnier,
1347 Pennsylvania street, are plan
ming to leave June to attend their
daughters graduation from Bryn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Johnston, Frederick S. Boone Jr.,
Conrad Ruckelshaus, Henry H
Hornbrook, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Noble, Oscar Baur, Clar-
ence Merrill, George T. Parry,
Robert Robinson, Ralph Boozer,
Francis w. Dunn, Herman Wolff,
Grier ShotWell, Hugh Carpenter, Err
win Vonnegut. Paul w. Matthews,
Earl Barnes, William Henley Moo
ney, Ralph Boozer, William Munk,
Robert Ferriday Harold Victor, DR..
and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, Clar-
ence Alig; Mesdames Raymond P.
Van Camp, Stanley M. Timberlake,
Robert G. Winslow and Mrs. Ida
Strawn Baker.
The production will be directed by
Hale McKeen, who has assembled
a cast of players including Eunice
Jameson Peirce, Sara Lauter, Jane
Gent, C'Mari de Schipper, Martha
Pittenger, Herman Ernest, Jack
Chesterfield and others.
Mrs. WinsloW is chairman in
charge of this production and is be-
ing assisted by a committee of
twenty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

take their turn. This is not
charity but simple justice. You do
not owe more to your family than
they do and you have as much
right to a life of your own as they
have You are not deserving your
post for pleasure, but to equip your
self for life.
1t will be very sad if your father
has to give up his home and sepa-
rate the younger children. Perhaps
this can be diverted by equal dona-
tons from each of his children. 1t
is perfectly possible for you to work
your way through college. Many
girls have done so before you. Per-
hapS you will be able to spare some
thing to send home.
Whether you go to college or stay
home, your brother and your sister
should come to your rescue ard
help with expenses. If you can't
make the grade this year, you can
start piling up credits by taking
night courses at the Indiana univer-
sity extension division.
u
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young married woman with two
children. I don't seem to get
along with my husband. We have
very nice apartment and an
expensive car, but we do not have
nice clothes. He does not care to
take the children or me places
with him and we can't go alone
because of our clothes.
HIS is very jealous of me and
my friends. He has made our
guests feel so unwelcome that
they do not care to come back.
He has a good job and makes
good money. Do you think I could
get an allowance from him?
I do not want our home broken
up, but l don't feel as if the chill
dren and I always should stay
home. I feel that I am entitled
TO some of his pay. Only small
amount would help. He does not
allow us to spend money for pleas
ure in any way, but will go places
a4OIIe ana spend large sum. l
never have been allowed to buy
the groceries or spend money in
any way Do you think this is
right? DOT
Answer-Your husband is behav-
ing very badly. He probably thinks
ne IS an excellent husband because
he pays your expenses. and can't
imagine what you are complaining
about. 1t never occurs to him to
consider you as partner in a BUSH
ness venture, and. as such, entitled
TO a share Of the proceeds.
His attitude harkS back to the
day when women were looked upon
as property. The patriarchal fam
lily. where the husband and father
asserts his traditional authority by
J donaineering over his wife and chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
D, OF u, CHAPTER
DECORATES STATUE

The Governor Oliver Perry Nor
ton statue at the Indiana state
house was decorated Monday dur
ing program, sponsored by the
Governor Oliver Perry Morton
chapter, National Society Daugh-
ters of the Union.
History of the monument was
given by Mrs. E. c. Rumpler, whose
father designed the statue. The
address was given by Judge Walter
j. Treanor of the Indiana supreme
court and Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan. Others taking part were
Sergt. Robert Hall, Washington high
school band, M. Roland Rapier,
soloist; the Rev. Richard M. Mil
lard, Mrs. T. Raymond Stone King,
chairman of the program, and the
Rev. Henry Fouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Carol Sinclair
Is Married in
Rites at Home

The marriage of Miss Carol Sin
clair, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hol-
low road, to Philip Will. Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Will, of Ro-
chester, N. Y, was solemnized quiet
ly this morning at the Sinclair
home.
The Rev. George A. Frantz of the
First Presbyterian church off1ciated
in the presence of the immediate
families and a few friends. The
bride wore white and carried a bou-
quet of spring flowers. Mrs. Sinclair
was dressed in a gown of beige with
a shoulder corsage of orchids.
Out of-town guests at the cere-
mony included Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
Carey of Cambridge, Mass; Mrs.
Peter Smell of Rochester, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins of
Chicago.
The bride studied at Emma Will
lard at Troy, N. Y, and at Mt
Holyoke college and Mr.. Will at
tended Cornell university. Mr.. and
Mrs Will left on a wedding trip and
will be at home in Rochester, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Meat Dishes
Necessary
in Summer
Combined With Fruits,
They Balance the
Menu.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


AS the weather grows warmer,
our meals naturally grow lighter
and meat loses much of its appeal.
However, we must continue to
serve some meat dishes to main
tain a balanced diet. On this ac-
count, unusual methods of prepare
ton are a decided help in meal
planning.
Tradition has taught us to serve
certain fruit sauces with certain
meats, but modern progressiveness
has gone further and combined
fresh or dried or canned fruits with
meats in cooked dishes.
Fruit Is Drained
Sometimes just the juice is used
to give a piquant flavor. Again, the
whole fruit is drained from its juice
and broiled or grilled and used as
a border. Sometimes the fruit is
chopped and combined with the
meat in a loaf or casserole dish.
Dietetically, these fruit and meat
combinations are very much worth
while. The acid of the fruit acts
upon the fat particles breaking
them up and making them easier
to digest.
The mineral salts of the fruits are
valuable in sustaining the balance
of a meal rich in protein and in
counteracting the effects of meat in
the diet.
There are so many delicious ways
of serving fruit with meat that one
might almost go on indefinitely
mentioning them.
Dishes Are Detachable
Ham and pineapple is not I'M
usual, but Frenched pork tender
loins with apricotS, lamb chops with
orange slices, roast beef with
Drowned pears, roast pork with
raisins, veal and raisin loaf with
bananas, hamburg steak with
broiled bananas, beef roll with ap
ricots and raisin and beef loaf are
novel and delectable.
Fish with raisin sauce is another
combination that is unusual and
excellent
= =
The following raisin sauce is de-
licious with baked or broiled ham
or with fish.
RAISIN SAUCE
One-half cup seedless raisins, 4
cup blanched and shredded al
mondS, 2 tablespoons grated horse
radish, tablespoons lemon juice, 2
tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, IL cups water, teaspoon
salt, z teaspoon pepper, table
spoon brown sugar.
Melt butter and when bubbling
stir in flour and continue to cook
and stir until bubbly. Add salt
pepper and brown sugar and slowly
add water, stirring constantly. Add
raisins and bring to the boiling
point. Add lemon juice, horserad-
ish and almonds and bring to the
boiling point, but do not let boil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
BUFFET SUPPER TO
BE GIVEN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Moore will
entertain with buffet supper to-
night at their summer home on
White river. The group will attend
the races.
Guests will be Mr., and Mrs. Floyd
]. Mooker of Fl. Wayne, Mrs. Isa-
belle Whippy of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Reed and Walter Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hubbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Redding and Mrs. Mat
tie Borman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Dear Jane Jordan-SiX years
ago I was graduated from an In
dianapolis high school, My father
was unable to send me to college.
1 got work and saved my money,
thinking that when I had enough,
l would continue my education.
Two years ago my father lost his
position and l was forced to turn
over a percentage of my earn
ingS to keep up our home. Now
my salary has been cut until it
takes all l have and some to pay
expenses. l have a married brother
and sister who are financially
able to help us. I never have
asked them for aid, because I felt
that it was too much like charity.
1 want an education more than
anything in the world. If 1 con-
tinue to spend my savings, Ivy
hopes of going to college will pass.
If l go to school, it will mean that
our home will be broken up. My
father will have to live with one
of the older children and my
younger brothers and sister will
have to make their homes with
various relatives.
1 don't want to cause my father
any heartaches. He has suffered
enough. Yet somehow can't give
is the fair and right thing to do?
KATHERINE.
Answer-Every family has its
goat. There always is some one
willing to shoulder the load and let
the others go free. Because you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

But, thought the junior girls
shoulders are fashionably wide, she
goes very feminine with double
vuffleS.
Some say this paradox which ap-
pears so often in today'S styles, is
PA expression of our new national
psychology: Broad shoulders to help
support a troubled nation, feminine
fashions to denote the trend back
to womanliness and the home.
However that may be this model
surely portrays smart simplicity.
Clever juniors can make this frock
'aSily, for a fraction of their weekly
allowance.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 andS u years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Cork Buttons for Trimnlinq

AOCkS showing in the new shop all Lindsay
- Tor fashionable appearance at the
paanas trimmed with
give them the of
knitted fez
EacK hnen has been tailored becoming be
worn with striped
oue nanneL with small blue flannel O
Beach robes be right of
one model
1t has hand-embrodered monogram nc
Library First Business Venture
MISS MARY LOUISE will open the Modern Lending Ii
'A brary in the Modern
street Thursday Miss Beem who making her venture
business world will with 300 of the books
month will bulletin
she will information
library will be until Saturday
will close at g. No registration il charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

dren, meets with increasing resist
ance from women.
You can solve this situation only
if you have learned Self-control.
Weeping, nagging, and hysterical
recriminations are the favorite
weapons of women and they are
surprisingly ineffective. A cold,
firm, emotionless demand for a just
allowance, backed up by the best
of reasons, is what you need. If
you do not get it, you can refuse to
function as a wife.
Threats are worse than useless.
A strong woman never would use
them. If reason failed, she quietly
would take the case to a lawyer and
have it settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
MIRIAM BROWN WILL
BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Everett c. McGriff will en-
terrain with a luncheon bridge at
her home, Abs Carrollton avenue, in
honor of Miss Marian Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Martin E. Sipe,
1916 North Pennsylvania street.
The marriage of Miss Brown to
Seymour Madison will take place
June IA in the chapel of the United
States Military academy at West
Point.
Guests will include Mrs. Sipe,
Mesdames Irving Madison, Marion
Staley, G. E. Kraul, Norman
Keevers, Robert Ferriday, Archie
Lawson, E. B. Schiller, Fred Bechold,
Louis Thomas and Miss Barbara
Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Mawr. The exercises will be held
June 10 at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss
jeanette LeSaulnier will visit a
schoolmate Miss Ellen Nichols. in
Auburn, N. Y, before returning
home.
Miss Dorothy Young, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard S. Young,
1883 North Pennsylvania street, will
return from Monticello seminary in
Godfrey, Ill, June IS. Her sister.
Miss Lillian Young, will be gradu-
ated from Smith college, June 10.
Howard Young, Jr., student at the
University of Chicago, is among the
university students selected to work
at the Century of Progress exposi-
ton this summer.
Miss Jane Diddel will return June
9 from Wells college to be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Will H Did
del, ala CarrOlltOn avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Patrons for Gvic Post-SeaSom
Stage Production Named

Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt are among the patrons and pa
tronesses of the Civic theater, which
will sponsor special post-season
production of THE Cradle Song"
Friday and Saturday nights.
Others are Drs. and Mesdames
Thomas B. Noble and John Ray
Newcomb and Messrs. and Mes
danes Robert E. Sweeney, Michael
Foley, William H. Coleman, Perry
Lesh, Harold Tharp, Russell w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Supper F0ll01US Race

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Moore will
entertain with a buffet supper to-
night following the Speedway race
for Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Meeker of
Fl. Wayne and Miss Isabel Whippy
of Chicago. Other guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hubbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. G..
r. Redding. Mrs. Matte Borman
and Walter Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

the Central Aero
nautical Corpora
ton at the NUM-
cipal airport, I
gained a new
thrill by viewing
the scene of &C
ton from the air.
With every curve
visible. the pits in
view and thou
sands of colorfully
dressed spectators
creating a kalei-
doscopic vision,
the Speedway be-
came a panoramic
delight.