davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
BY G. b. ALLEN
Times Special Writer

MATURE plays a startling
L ' trick when the sky is clear
down here in the Canal Zone. It's
called the Disappearing Sunrise.
George Kraigher, chief polit on
the western division of Pan-Alner-
lean Always, shows me the stunt
as we fly from Cristobal to Pan
anna City.
The sun, like a flaming plum
pudding, has risen from the blue
Pacific up ahead. That's surpris-
ing enough to begin with. But, ;"
Kraigher says with grin, now
I'll make her go down for you"
And, pulling back the throttles,
he coasts quickly to landing on
the Panama City field a thousand
feet below. The lost altitude causes
the sun to slip back into the sea.
Gray envelOps us.
Well, we take on mail and pas
sengers, and climbing the cool air
again I soon have the thrill of wit
Messing my second sunrise in a
day.
It's a sunrise that sees fifteen
flying days behind me and two
and a half days before again
touching United States soil-at
Brownsville, Tex.
A Wasp motored Ford, instead
of the slower Sikorsky, carries me
over jumbled mountains and
thickly wooded hills of the 18th
mus. I see the Atlantic on one
side. the Pacific on the other.
Clouds form a wall and at 10000,
feet we skip them.
Intermittent fog and sunshine
are our road to Costa Rica.
I turn to watch from 1000
feet the smoking volcano peak
Irazu, with Carriage, ancient
capital destroyed by quakes in 1928
and 1910, at its foot.
Kraigher drags us SO close to
the next volcano, PoaS, that we
see the gray-white lava bubbling
in its rocky cauldron, while
sulphur fumes rise from one edge
and nnngle with the lazy plume
of smoke.
&
XXTHEN we land at Managua,
w Nicaragua. look vainly for
United States marines, recalling
the warfare that was in progress
here not many months ago. But
even their hangers have been
torn down and shipped back to
the states.
Well, one volcano after an
other swins past us after we leave
Nicaragua and nose on toward
San Salvador City. Momotombo,
Momotombito, Viejo-great. hot
peaks that breathe out hideous
fumes from their rugged nOstrils.
We've covered 918 miles today.
Have flown over five countries.
And yet are ready for tea and
nap before dinner at the "finca."
Now, the 1''finca" is an old COT
fee plantation house that is run
as de luxe boarding house by
Miss Leona ]. Clarke, an Amer
lean nurse who just happened to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
CLASS TO OPEN DRIVE
Fountain Square Church Group
Meeting in Theater on Sundays.

Use of the Fountain Square the
alter for regular Sunday morning
services has been obtained by the
Christian Fellowship Builders Bible
class of the Fountain Square Chris
tan church.
Easter service Of the class was
held in the theater, with about six
hundred men present. Plans for an
extensive membership Campaign are
being worked out by President H.
A. Woosley and Roy S. Krumrine,
membership president.
Harry Ochiltree. leader and
teacher, is preparing a series Of
talks on baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
COUNTYS DRYS
FILE SLATE FOR
JUNE 6 VOTING
AZ Are Candidates: List Is
Headed by Dr.. Athearn,
Merle Sidener.

Slate Of united dry organizations
Endorsing forty-two candidates to
the state convention on retention
or rejection Of the eighteenth
amendment was filed late Friday
with County Clerk Glenn B. Rails
ton.
The wet and dry election will be
held June and the convention to
ratify the result Of the balloting
will be held June IS at the state
house
Persons active in the church,
business, professional and social
life of indianapolis ere included in
the slate. Among them are DR..
Walter Scott Athearn, Butler uni
versity president; DR.. Irby J. Good,
Indiana Central president; F. O.
Belzer. Boy Scout executive; Merle
Sidener, school board member. and
Dr.. John G.. Benson, Methodist hos
pital superintendent.
Other candidates on the slate are:
Howard Anderson, R. R 10, Box
1877.
Elizabeth E. (Mrs. John c. Ask
rem, r. r. II, Box %.
Clarence q. Baker, 201 North Ad-
Olson avenue
Henry H. Bishop, 968 North Car
field drive
Mrs. Barbara E. Christensen, New
Augusta.
Mrs Catherine Davidson, 871
West Twenty -f1fth street.
Henry M. Bowling, 1856 Washing
ton boulevard.
Herbert E. Eberhardt, 656 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place.
Brodenhurst Elsey, 1885 Central
avenue.
Edgar H. Evans. 3445 North Penn
sylvania street.
Eugene G. Foster, 53O5 Julian ave-
nue..
Archibald M. Hall, IS Denison
hotel.
William c. Haigh, $50 East Sixth
eth street.
John j. Haramy, Ass Otterbein
avenue.
Henry L. Herod, 2738 Boulevard
place.
L. Myrtle Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges,
2l68 North Meridian street
Mabel Jordan Hudelson, IS East
Fifty-siXth street.
William H. Insley. AS North
Audubon road
Haute Booth Harrington jane
son, 1895 North Pennsylvania street.
James L. Kingsbury, 348 North
Layman avenue.
Marshall D. Lupton, SOTO Pleasant
Run parkway.
Charles J. Lynn, R. R. 16, Box 378
Jesse E. Martin, $40 West Forty
fourth street.
Adeline (Mrs Robert) Mckay,
r. r. 4, Box 1856.
Jesse c. Moore, 1921 North Penn
sylvania street.
Quintin G, Noblitt, 37O7 North
Delaware street.
Mansur B. Cakes, 4419 Washing
ton boulevard.
Tolbert F. Reavis, 1862 Ruckle
street.
AL Robbins 1884 East Market
street
Gertrude G.. (Mrs. David A. Ross,
Bonnie Brae, Haverstick park.
Maude Lucas (Mrs. E. c. Rump-
Ter, 88 Whittier place.
j. A. Shepler, GIG East Maple
Road boulevard.
Judge I. Saunders, 2649 North
western avenue.
Eudora Mrs. Frank A. Symmes,
1880 Sutherland avenue.
Almary r. Wallace, l943 Ashland
avenue.
Charles H. Winders, R. r. 1, Box
81, Bridgeport.
Charles r. Yoke. 4144 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Asthma disappeared
Had 1t IS Years

81 had asthma for IL years" says
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, $3.50 W.
Michigan ST., Indianapolis. Il coughed
hard, wheezed, and was short of breath
For one year I couldn't do any work
nor even wash the dishes. On Feb. T.
1925, 1 started taking Nacor. The
wheeling and cough have left entirely
and / have had no sign Of asthma
since"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free
Write to Nacor Medicine Co. 408 State
Life Bldg, indianapolis, Indiana.-Ad-
VertiSpmpnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
JEWISH LEADER COMING
Philip l.. Seman to Speak at An
nuaI Kirshbaum Meeting.

Speaker for the annual meeting
Of the Jewish Community Center
Association to be held at Sunday
night, April 80, at Kirshbaum Cen
ter, Meridian and Twenty third
streets. will be Philip L. Seman, di-
rector-general of the Jewish Peo-
pies Institute, Chicago.
During the meeting, outcome OF
an election to fill nine vacancies in
the board of directors will be an
nounced. Leonard A. Strauss, as
ISOLATION president, will preside.
Seman has been with the institute
nearly twenty-five years. He has
held the presidencies Of the Ma
tional Association of Jewish Center
Executives and the National Confer
ence of Jewish Social Work and was
a member Of a White House confer
ence on child health and protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
WILLS HEIRS A STILL
Federal Agents Take 1t Over. For
get" About the Charges.

Federal agents had conf1Scated a
gallon capacity liquor still
today, but. for once, had no thought
of bringing charges against its
owner.
William Martin, Negro. the owner,
was found dead several weeks ago.
Checking his personal property
Thursday, his heirs found the still.
The still, with six gallons of
whisky, was hidden in the dingy
basement of Martins home at 2l97
Dexter street. Heirs decided they
could not legally list it as property
in making out probate papers, so
they called federal agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

A THREE ONE OFFER
Your ad in the Times Rental COL
umn for seven days. two guest tick
cts to Palace theater and free list
ing in Times May ! Rental Guide,
all three for the regular cost of q
want ad,t3 cents a word. Call Ri
5551 for complete details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

annual S t a t e
post er contest
sponsored by the
Indiana Congress
of Teachers and
Parents.
The subject for
e II t / ants was
Children of All
Nations. Judging
of the posters was
completed Thurs
day at the In
diana university
extension division
offices.
Miss Julianna
Mennel. also of
Shortridge, won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
-Dietz on Science
EAST AND WEST
JOIN HANDS ON
MOUNTAIN TOP
u. S. Scientists Work Near
Monks at Egyptian
Observatory.
BY DAVID DIETZ,
Scripps Howard Science Editor

Fifteen centuries have joined
hands upon the slopes of Mt. st.
Katherine, the peak near Mt. Sinai,
believed by many Biblical scholars
to be the mountain indicated in the
Biblical story of Moses, rather than
the mountain known today at Mt.
Sinai.
The Smithsonian institution has
just established a solar observatory
on Mt. st. Katherine, at which daily
observations will be made Of the
amount of heat radiated by the sun.
At present, the institution has two
other similar mountain observa-
tories. 1t hopes, by their work, to
solve the riddle Of the connection
between variations in the solar ener-
gy and changes in terrestrial
weather
The new observatories' nearest
neighbor and closest friends, accord
ing to report from A. F. Moore,
Smithsonian scientist now at Mt. ST.
| Katherine are the monks of the St.
Katherine monastery. This is the
oldest of all Christian monaSterieS
1t was established in the Fifth cen
| fury and has had an unbroken ira
dition ever since.
Drive Out Brigands
"The presence and hospitality of
these monks" Moore reports, "alone
made possible the establishment
and operation of the observatory
It is entirely due to them that the
desolate region is free from Bedouin
brigands. Moreover, they control
all the native labor in the vicinity
''They have constructed a trail up
Mt. st. Katherine which is truly
marvel, we'll constructed and equal
to our best mountain trails. On it
camels can proceed to a point only
$50 feet below the summit. Excel
lent stone steps complete the trail
to the top"
The main monastery is located
near the base Of Mt. Sinai, which,
is not far from Mt. st. Katherine
But the shrine is located upon the
summit of Mt. st. Katherine.
Show Deep Interest
Moore reports that the Smith
sonian scientists were welcomed
with open arms by the monks and
that the archbishop of the Greek
Orthodox church at Cairo also took
a deep interest in the plans for the
observatory.
Mt. st. Katherine is near the CEN
ter of the triangular mountainous
region forming the southern end of
the Sinai Peninsula.
The mountain, according to
Moore, towers above varicolored
mountains and chasms which sur
round it on all sides. On a clear
day the Smithsonian observers can
see the ships in the Gulf of Suez,
thirty miles away.
Location Is Ideal
To the south is the Red Sea, and
to the east the Gulf of Abaka, which
separate the Sinai peninsula from
Egypt.
The mountain towers $500 feet
above sea level. Moore reports that
there is little cloudineSS on the
mountain top and that the observers
ought to get satisfactory measure
ments on about 80 per cent of the
days of the year.
The only difficulty is the forma-
ton of haze in the spring months,
due to fine dust particles carried to
high attitudes from the sand storms
on the Sahara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
TROOPS KEEP HORSES
State Field Artillery Not to Be
Motorized for Time Being.

When members of the One hun
dred thirty-ninth field artillery,
commanded by Colonel John S.
Fishback, goes to the Indiana ma
tional guard encampment at TT.
Knox, Aug. to 20, they will be
mounted on horses, as usual, it was
announced today by Adjustant-
General Elmer F. Straub.
For a time it seemed that the out
1T would be motorized he said.
Similar guard units in other states
have sold their mounts and been
motorized.
In time, all artillery Is to use
motors, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

spot in dummy which drove out
EaSt's queen.
East realized that another heart
lead would establish two heart
tricks for the declarer, and a spade
or diamond lead might also cost a
trick. The club suit was apparent
ly established in any event, so East
returned a club.
DECLARER cashed the ace and
- Jack of clubs in dummy, but
purposely refrained from leading
the last club. He next led a spade
to the jack in his own hand, and
West refused to win the trick.
Declarer then led the eight OF
spades, and when West still refused
to cover, he f1nessed the nine in
dummy. He led the queen Of
spades, discarding a diamond from
his own hand, and this time West
played the ace and returned another
spade, fearing to be left in for q
forced diamond lead.
East was beginning to squirm al
the continued discards and finally
discarded down to the king, ten and
five of hearts and the ace and
seven of diamonds. Declarer kept
three hearts and the queen-ten OF
diamonds.
The last club was now led from
the North hand, and whatever East
discarded, his position was hope
less. The only trick East could
make was the king Of hearts, ano
declarer succeeded in making -four
no trump.
Copyright. 1893. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

People on the island of Martinique
still find relics from the volcanic
destruction of st. Pierre in 1902,
such as carbonized foods, glass
bottles with melted, dropping necks,
coins and other objects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Location Is Ideal

Two guest tickets to the Palace
theater with each seven-time rental
ad placed before Friday, April %.
The rental will be listed at no addi-
tional cost in May 1 Times Rental
Guidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
SH0RTRIDGE GIRL WINS
STATE POSTER CONTEST
Miss Margaret Bundren Is Victor for
Second Consecutive Year.

Miss Margaret Bundren, 1896 Win
throp avenue. pupil of Shortridge
high school, took first place for the
second consecutive year in the tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
PrOpellers that pass MOmOtOmbO
Volcano in Nicaragua

This is the last Of six articles by c. B.
Allen on his round South America flight
via Pan American Always. Today he
tells Of his trip from Canal Zone to New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
ACTS READY BY MAY s
Distributing of New Laws to Star
About That Tirne

May 8 was announced today as
the time for distribution of the 1893
acts Of the legislature. Robert N.Y.
then, secretary of the state printing
board, said he had official notifca-
ton that they will be ready by that
time.
This would make the law by the
Governors proclamation about June
l, it was estimated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
i. S. Dancer In
Near East Slain

JERUSALEM. Palestine, Nov.
4.-UP)s-In a secluded grove
at the foot of the Mount of o.
ives, where Christ suffered in
Gesthemane. the bodies of an
American dancing girl and a Mos
lem Indian companion were dis
covered murdered yesterday.
The girl, identified as Joan
Winters, from New York, and the
Indian both apparently had been
shot from ambush.
Their bodies were discovered
bv an aged Monk from the con-
vent situated in the Garden OF
Gethsemane, at the foot of the
low mountain, famous in Biblical
history. The couple lay at an iso-
lated spot seldom frequented ex-
cept at Eastertide. when devout
pilgrims come to services at the
holy site. ,
The dancer and her oriental
companion arrived two days ago
aboard a steamer carrying tour
lists. The man was understood to
be Mohamed Karamini, an Indian
government official. believed to
have met Miss Winters in Athens
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Farley Bids For
Wet Vote in S. G..

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. A.
(UP). Postmaster General James
A. Farley last night asked South
Carolina to join "the procession
of states which have voted for re-
peal of the 18th amendment"
The state is one of six voting
next Tuesday on the repeal
amendment which already has
been approved by 33 states and
needs ratification by only three
more states to accomplish repeal.
81 anticipate that South Caro-
lima means to vote for repeal, "
Farley said. "In fact l don't see
how a state with her history could
do otherwise.
"The splendid history of South
Carolina as an upholder Of the
doctrine of states rights is all the
assurance required to feel that
you will do your part in restoring
the power to your state of dealing
with the liquor problem, in the
way best suited to your local con-
ditions and to your own desires. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
DRYS ANSWER
FARLEY PLEA

Continued from page one)
distilleries with all their attendant
Asheville tomorrow, Judge Webb
destroy the best and cleanest in
government and in the life of our
people permitted again to conduct
their nefarious business in this
state under the sanction of the
law" the former senator said.
The man who defeated Simmons
in 1880, Senator j. w. Bailey, is
now for repeal.
The other senator wet Robert
R. Reynolds. defeated Morrison
last year.
Reynolds spoke at Mooresville
yesterday afternoon and at Shelby
last night. Shelby is the home of
the two arch drys. Federal Judge
E. Yates Webb, co-author of the
18th amendment, and Clyde R.
Hoey, attorney. Hoey speaks in
Asheville tomorrow, Judge Webb
in Greensboro.
Reynolds is making one OF his
old-time whirlwind tours. Already,
he has started at Charlotte, gone
north to Sparta all the way east
to the Albemarle country, and now
more than half the length of the
state to Shelby speaking two or
three times a day.
United dry forces headquarters
here announced an extensive
statewide schedule of speeches for
tomorrow.
Morrison scored repeal at Gas
tonia last night, Hoey at Forest
City,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Burning Plane
Kills Army Men

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. A.
(UP).-Two men were killed last
night when an army plane burst
into flames in mid-air and crashed
into a wooded section four miles
from Harrisburg.
The victims, according to off,
Gals at the Middleton Army AR
depot, were Lieut.. Lawrence Z.
Hunting, of Langley Field, Va,
and his mechanic, Major Andrews
of Rockwell Field. San Diego,
Calf. Lieut.. Hunting was pilot
ing.
Persons who saw the plane IN
flames a few minutes after it had
left the Middletown depot mott
fled authorities. The wreckage
was discovered by dropping flares
from another plane.
The craft had burned and the
bodies of the two men charred
bevond identification.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Head of Pasteur
Institute Dead

PARIS, Nov. 4.-(UP).-Emile
Roux, head of the Pasteur insti-
tute, died at $50 p. m. Friday,
after a long illness. DR.. Roux was
collaboration of the renowned
pasteur and was internationally
known for his research work in
diphtheria and hydrophobia.
DR.. Ooux died of a prolonged
siege of the grip which developed
plural pneumonia. He was also
depressed by the death several
days ago of his colleage, DR.. AL
bert Calmette. assitant-director of
the Pasteur institute.
DR.. Roux's life was devoted to
carrying on the work of pasteur
and was that eminent research
scientists chief confidant. taking
over the title of director of the in
stitute in 1904.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04

the home of Mrs. A. L. Gurley on
Seventh avenue east.
Mrs. William Lott and Mary
Dale Lott are making a little visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Montraville Egg
erton in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. J. A. Wall, of Savannah,
Ca, is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. L. R. Geiger, and Mrs. Gel
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Eyer
ton. of Asheville, announce the
birth of daughter, Annette Sue,
at the Mission hospital, Friday
morning, November 8.
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Salley &C
companied Mrs. Eva H. Hall and
Mrs. Walter Groce to Greenville,
S. c., to have a bone specialist
examine Mrs. Halls recently frac-
tured arm. They found her con-
dition satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Helms have
returned to their home in Indian
apolis, Ind, after visit to DR..
and Mrs. F. w. Sumner of Mills
River.
Mr.. James P. Grey, of Bristol,
Va, was the overnight guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Grey, Jr.
Friends here of Mrs. John Nc
Dufee, of Rochester. n. H.. will
be interested to know that she
underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis and will come here IN
about a month to recuperate at
the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. L. Wellington.
Miss Antoinette Geiger will
come from Cocker College in
Huntsville, S. c., to spend the
weekend at home. Her father,
Mr.. L. r. Geiger, met her in Co
lumbia and they attended the
Wofford-Furman game in Green
vile.
Mrs. R. C. Kuhn, who has been
undergoing treatment at Noun
tain Sanitarium for several weeks
has returned home improved.
Mr.. James Smyth. who has a
position with the Draper Loom
Co., is at home for the weekend
Misses Maude Coke and Bess
Reeves motored here from Green
River Plantation to have lunch
at the Colonial Tea Room on
Church street. 3,
Mesdames A.. J. Williams and
A. L. Gurley visited friends IN
Asheville yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04

wood of Hendersonville Hotel
Corporation, which deed is record
ed in Book 154, page 1873. of Rec
ords of Deeds for Henderson
County, N. C.
TRACT No. 2: BEGINNING at
Chestnut in the Western boun-
Diary of the Chas. Hughes $3.50
acre tract and runs with said
boundary of said tract S. 80 deg
Al min. w. 1910 fit. to a stake
in the Northern boundary of the
Hughes 1870 acre tract; thence
with said boundary of said tract
N So deg. 16 min. w. 327.7 TT.
to a stake; thence S. 81 deg. 40
min. W. 1905 feet to stake;
thence N. 81 deg. 10 min. West
1l4.4 feet to stake; thence n.
48 deg. So min. w. 564.70 feet
to a stone; thence N. 70 deg. %
min. E. 1620.5s #. to the place
of BEGINNING, and being the
same property conveyed to the
Fleetwood of Hendersonville Ho-
tel Corporation by J. Perry Stoltz'
and wife, Nellie C. Stoltz, by deed
dsted April 18th. 1927, and re-
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Henderson Coun-
tv. N. c.. in Deed Book 1854, at
page 81; the above description
being computed from an actual
survey of the property by B. 3.
Bible, made June 25th, 1929. To-
gether with all of the machinery,
equipment and all other personal
property of every nature, kind
and description. situate upon the
above described tracts of land or
any portion of the same.
All persons are notified that a
deposit of ten per cent QO% }
will be required of the successful
bidder at the above sale and UNI
| less such a deposit is Immediately
deposited the bid will be revoked
and the property thereupon imme-
diately resold to the highest bid
der who is able and willing to
comply with this condition.
Dated and posted November q,
1888.
L. B. PRINCE,
Successor Trustee.
l11-4-Sat-2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Ford Ends High
Point Revival

Rev w. H. Ford, pastor of the
First Baptist church. has returned
from High Point where ne has
been engaged in a revival meeting
at the Green Street Baptist
church. There was Ga additions
to the church and scores of re-
dedications to better Christian nv
ing. Mr.. Ford will preach at both
hours in Sunday in his own pull
pit. The morning subject will be
s'The Christians Greatest Virtue
The evening subject will be 1.-The
Slaves Set Free"