davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
AUTO RADIATOR
NEEDS SERVICE
Head of Acme Company
Urges Preparation for
Winter Driving.

OF timely interest to the motorist
is the preparation of his car for
winter driving, and one of the most
necessary factors for this prepara-
ton is thorough checking and adj
justment of the cooling system.
The Acme Radiator Company,
Eleven Years at 623 North Illinois
Street." is making fall speciality of
radiator cleaning. This includes
having the cooling system flushed to
eliminate lime, rusty water, and
scales, and afford complete circula-
ton. Hose connections are exam
ined and frightened, or replaced. The
water pump is frightened and the
radiator inspected for leaks.
Al Tirschtegge, owner, states,
That now is the best time to pre-
pare your car for winter. I see no
better time than the present to put
in a permanent type of anti-freeze,
or even a small amount of alcohol at
this time is good insurance"
The company also offers a night
service, and its shop is open until
midnight every week day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Tea Meetings Listed

Six teas will be given in Indian
apOlis Sunday afternoon by Demo-
cratic women. Mrs. John II. Bling
ham. vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee. announced
today.
Precinct ce-cOmmittee women OF
the Eighteenth ward will give a tea
from ? 10 5 at the home Of Mrs.
Mark Gray, 5621 Beechwood avenue.
Robert L. Vann, former editor of
the Pittsburgh Courier. largest
Negro newspaper in the United
States. and Mrs. Daisy z. Hood,
Terre Haute. will speak at a state
wide Democratic tea from ? to 4
Sunday at the Walker Casino.
Mrs. z. c. Wakelam will be host
eSs at a tea from 1 TO 6 Sunday at
her home. 1924 Albany street. in
Beech Grove. Miss Earlene Thomp-
son will give a tea at 922 East Four
tenth street from 2:30 TO 6 Sunday.
Miss Hanna Noone. candidate for
reelection as Center township true
tee: Mrs. Nsnnette Dowd, candidate
for city council: Mrs. Albert LoSche
and DR.. Theodore Gable, city coun-
Gil candidate. Will speak at a tea
from TO Sunday given by Mrs.
Lulu B. Tyler, 1927 Columbia ave-
nue..
Teas also will be given from 2:30
to 5 Sunday at 1928 South Keystone
avenue by Mrs. Hattie Butler and
from 4 TO : Sunday at 2064 North
Illinois street by Seventh ward
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
CITY RAILWAYS
INSPECTED BY
MANY VISITORS
Transportation Chiefs OF
Many Systems Come
to Indianapolis.

Considered as having one Of the
finest transportation systems in the
country. Indianapolis Railways has
played host to representatives of
many urban transport companies
Of the United States and abroad.
Those who inspected the system
of the company during the last week
were:
D. w. Harvey. general manager
Of the Toronto (Canada) transpor-
tation commission; H. G. Patten,
controller; w. R. McRae, superin-
tendent of rolling stock; w. Forsyth,
his assistant, and j. Metcalf, super
intendent of traffic, all of the To-
ronto commission.
Oficers of other transportation
systems who have visited that of
the Indianapolis company are:
T. E. Thomas, general manager
London transport board, London,
England.
c.. F. Sinclair, rolling stock engi-
neer, London transport board. :.
v. M. Berry. general manager Vir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Pictured above is the new moth
like airplane, the Arup, now being
manufactured at the Indianapolis
Industrial Center. The Arup Manu-
featuring Company, producers of the
new plane, recently moved its fac
tory from South Bend to Indianapo-
lis, and leased modern manufactur-
ing quarters in the industrial center.
A development from mere dream
of a HooSier doctor to flying real
ity, the Arup is destined to become
the flying f1ivver" which has been
sought for for many years, the man
ufacturerS believe.
Designed by DR.. G. L. Snyder,
South Bend, the Arup passed rapidly
through paper model, motorleSS
glider and two-powered model
stages. 1t was publicly demon
strated in various large cities, at the
air races in Chicago, and before
government officials IN Washington.
Development received setback fol-
lowing these demonstrations when
the plane was destroyed by vandalS
in its private hangar.
Termed a flying wing by its
builders, it is claimed that the plane
positively will not tailspin, and dur
ing a stall, will glide to the earth
and land in an upright position
rather than fall or crash. It is
easily operated and appears to be
especilly adapted to the require
ments of amateurs.
The Arup is small, light two
plane craft built for private use and
to fit the demands of the average
persons budget. 1t has a span OF
% feet, a wing area of 276 square
feet and weighs 500 pounds. 1t
lands at twenty miles an hour,
deScends slower than parachute,
and has top speed of 100 miles an
hour. 1t is powered with 70-horse
power engine, and has a gas con-
sumption of only four and three
quarters gallons an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
DE PAUW VOTES
FAVOR MINT0N
Liz Arthur Is Defeated in
Poll of Students and
Faculty.
Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. g.
Sherman Minton. Democratic nom
inee for United States senator, is
the choice Of the majority of De
Pauw university students and fac
ulty, a straw vote on the campus re-
vealed today.
Mr.. Minton defeated his Repub-
lican rival, Senator Lii Arthur Rob-
inson, Ala to Ala. Voting on the
question. do you approve, on the
whole, the Roosevelt administra-
tion?" the students returned All
ballots favoring the President and
ZIP against his policies.
In the race for congressman from
the Sixth Indiana district, Fred Pur-
nell. Republican nominee, won over
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Democratic
incumbent. $50 to 237.
Answers to another question
showed 438 voters favored discon-
tinuation of the NRA to 405 in favor
of its continuance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
ADVANCE MADE
BY INSURANCE
Executives and Farmers
Among Buyers of
Policy Now.

A survey made by the Indianapo-
lis Life Insurance Company of the
vacations that lead in volume OF
life insurance and annuities pur-
chased from the company in Sep
TENDER, showed that managers,
owners, men in executive positions,
are purchasing more life insurance
than during the period of 1882 and
1888. Statesmen and professional
men also stand higher in the buy
ing column than they did in pre-
vious months.
One of the other outstanding
facts cleaned from this survey was
that farmers who as a group were
near the bottom of the classical
tions during similar surveys some
months ago, are now one OF the
leading groups.
Retirement income plane, income
endowments and ann1ities are
gaining in popularity, according to
the company. However, ordinary
life is still the leader. Child's educa-
tional plans are also being pur-
chased in greater numbers.
The company will pass another
anniversary mark in November.
completing twenty-nine years OF
service to policyholders. The COM
pany was organized in 1908 as
legal reserve, mutual company. 1t
now operates In several states and
the story of its record and service
is an interesting page in the history
and progress of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

GINA Electric and Power Company,
Richmond, Va.
S. L. Foster. superintendent OF
overhead. Market street railway. San
Francisco. Cal.
p. B. Harris. general manager
Los Angeles Railway Corporation,
Los Angeles, Cal.
R. N. Watt, president Mon
treal Tramways Company, Montreal,
Canada.
D. E. Blair, general superintendent
Montreal TramwayS Company, Mon
treal.
H. G. Tulley. vice-president. Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company,
Philadelphia.
Z. H. Werner, president and gen.
eral manager Reading Street Rail-
way Company. Reading. Pa.
W. H. MacAioney, superintendent
mechanical department Georgia
Power Company. Atlanta, Ga.
A. z. Pierce. superintendent Of
railways, Seattle. Wash.
c. H. Foragard. general manager
Community Traction Company, To-
ledo, o.
w. w. Holden, general manager
public service commission, San An
tonic, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
M'NUTT CLOSES
FORUM TALKS IN
RALLY TONIGHT
Governor and Others to Be
Heard at Douglas
Park Rink.

Governor Paul v. McNutt will
make the last Of his open forum"
addresses tonight when ne speaks at
a Democratic rally at Douglas park
skating rink.
Other speakers at the rally will
be Robert L. Vann. former editor
Of the Pittsburgh Courier. largest
Negro newspaper in the United
States. and the Rev. Morris H.
Coers, nominee for state representa-
tive.
r. Earl Peters. former Democratic
state chairman. will speak tonight
al a rally az the Beech Grove town
hall Chalmer SchlosSer, Frank Z.
Mckinney and Ira p. Haymaker
also Will speak Joseph Gold Will
be chairman.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
and Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox will
speak az a wiener roast and rally at
New Bethel and Mr.. Mckinney and
DR.. Theodore Gable will speak at
900 North Senate avenue. All candi-
dates are invited 20 attend a rally
az Cars hall in Irvington.
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
will address Seventeenth ward vet
Grams at ward headquarters. 1920
Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
PritChard Confident

Optimism over results at the polls
next Tuesday was voiced last night
by Walter Pritchard. Republican
nominee for mayor, at five Repub-
lican rallies.
The Coffin candidate declared that
although my opponent has vept
over what he has called factionalism
in the Republican ranks. the Narty
Is more united than II has oeen
since 1914"
The Democratic efforts TO con-
virce the voters that they have a
copyrighted formula for good city
government have fallen before the
records which dispute their claims
o. economy and efficiency" Mr..
Pritchard said.
He will speak tonight at 2507 East
Michigan street. Twenty-flfth street
and Sherman drive. 227 North New
Jersey street ana 1862 Virginia
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Minton at Evansville


EVANSVILLE, Nov. 3.-One Of
the largest and most colorful pa
rades ever seen IN this district pre-
coded the rally laaSt night at which
thousands heard Sherman Minton.
Democratic nominee for the United
states senate and j. w. Boehne Jr..
candidate for reelection as Eighth
district representative
Mr.. Minton declared the ConSti-
tuition is the peoples creature and
designed 10 bring about the greatest
good for the greatest number. He
defended the national recovery pro-
gram With the assertion.
IF We could spend S23 100000 in
the war % kill and be killed. why
not spend a few millions 70 hve?"
The Den ocratic nominee aSSsiled
the Republican campaign cry Of
stop"
THAT slogan strikes at the vital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
GOLF PLAY TO
Be CONTINUED
Pro at Speedway Expects
Nearly Two More Weeks
for Games.

Golfers are assured of nearly two
more weeks of play at the Speedway
course. "Chuck" Garringer, the
course pro states.
In six years Of operation the
average closing date has been Nov.
IS, and as the Speedway course is
undoubtedly one of the best in this
section, continued patronage is ex-
pected until the closing. date" he
explained.
To add to the pleasant surround
ings, the planting of many shrubs is
being contemplated, along with
other improvements. With the re-
cent purchase of new greens mowers,
the green's are in the best condition
they ever have been in the history
of the course.
Many outstanding golfers are fire.
quenters of the course, including
Bill Heinlein, state junior champion;
Bill Reed, Jr., who recently won the
public links match play, and John
Mcclure, another state amateur
champion.
Any golfer, regardless of playing
ability, knows that good course
will improve his game, and for this
'eason the Speedway course is kept
n perfect condition, and a free prac-
tice putting green is maintained.
Golfers are invited to take advan-
tage of the bargain days, Monday
and Fridays. when Is holes of golf
may be played for the price of nine.
And in addition, after any tour
nament, there is entertainment at
the club house for the enjoyment of
golfers of any organization which
may schedule a tournament at the
course,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
NEW BUILDING
BEING ERECTED
ON SOUTH SIDE
Polar Company Unit to Be
Refrigerator Sales
room.

Recently officials of the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company decided to &C
quire several additional refrigerator
display rooms In various sections Of
the city. Because of the large in
crease in business on the south side,
the officials decided to erect the
finest of these buildings as part Of
the south side plant. Work is al
ready well under way and it is
hoped to have it completed in few
weeks.
The south side ice and coal plant
and coal yard Of the Polar company
has been at its present location,
1902 South East street, for more
than a quarter Of century.
Plant Size Double
During that period it has grown
from a comparatively small plant
TO its present proportions. The ice
plant proper has been more than
doubled in size and the new ice
storage buildings have been more
than trebled in capacity.
In similar manner the coal yard
at the south side plant has been
enlarged from time to time until,
at this time, it covers more than
three acres
During the summer for the last
two years free swimming pool for
children was operated at the south
side plant with dressing rooms and
shower baths and a matron in
charge.
Many thousands of children we're
quick to take advantage Of the OPP
portunity to have healthful and
harmless fun during which time
their parents could feel assured they
would be we'll taken care Of.
Opening to Be Set.
During all its years of growth the
south side plant and coal yard has
been under the personal supervision
of Alvin G.. Dithmer, who has made
many friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. Dithmer attributes his sue
cess to his many loyal friends and
patrons on the south side, who have
made it possible for him to make
the coal and ice plant one OF the
largest of its kind in Indiana. Mr..
Dithmer is extending an invitation
to all south side residents to attend
the opening of the new building,
notice of which will be given later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Cardboard Is Aid

When painting woodwork, always
have a thin piece of cardboard,
about a foot long. Put this on the
floor, flush with the woodwork, and
move it along as wanted. This will
minimize the danger of smearing
paint from the brush onto the floor.
Use the same method for door
frames where they join the wall,
protecting the wall with the card
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
CITY EMPL0YE KILLED
IN FALL FROM TRUCK
Thomas Mattingly. AZ, Is Victim;
Injury to Back Fatal.

Thomas Mattingly, AZ. of 228
South Noble street, a city employe,
died today in City hospital Of back
injuries received yesterday after
noon when he fell from works
board truck in front of 427 North
Holmes avenue. The truck was
being driven north on Holmes
avenue by John Griffin. IS, of "a
North Brookville road. another city
employe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
McNutt Is Attacked

Abrogation Of the state ConStitu-
ton BY Governor Paul V. McNutt
was charged last night by William
S. McAiaster. Republican nominee
for superior court. at Republican
rally at 1905 Ruckle street.
Many Of our citizens" Mr.. Nc
Master said. do not realize that our
state Constitution in practical effect
has been set aside and its purpose
effectively thwarted by the reorgan-
iZation act adopted by the 1888 seS-
sion OF the legislature.
The speaker pointed out that the
Constitution provided for a division
Of the powers Of government into
legislative. executive and admins
tratiVe flfeiudicial departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Decay Foiled BY Paint

Painting is the best preventive of
decay of buildings, as rotting is
caused largely by lack of protection
against weather and fungi growth.
The wood becomes rough, small ifs
sures appear and cupping warping
and twisting follow. Baint should
be of good quality and applied care
fully for permanent results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
MANUAL HIGH GROUP
TO HOLD INITIATION
Masonic Club President to Preside
at Ceremony Monday.

Frances Snod6y. president Of the
MaSoma Club. Manual high school,
will preside at the honor groups
initiation of new members Monday.
She will be assisted by Mary Aldea,
SOfie BlaSe, Marie Kuntz, Dorine
Lockhart, Halene Lambert, Ursula
Marine, Myrtle Marshall, Mary May
and Florence Mills, January senior
class MaSomaS.
Following the initiation, new
members will present a program pre-
sided over by Ellen Caplin. Myrtle
Roudeboush will offer a song, Okle
Hightower a poem, and Virginia
Tumey. Helen Davis and Catherine
BOndi will appear in a dance. So
ciai details Of the party are in the
hands of Deloris Rahm, and Georgi-
anna Amt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

gains toward recovery that have
been made in the last twenty
months" Mr.. Minton said.
They would stop Governor Nc
Mutt, who is running for no Office.
They would stop the Roosevelt re-
covery program which is well on
the road 10 success and would re-
pudiate the only forward-looking
leadership this nation has had in
more than a decade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
BOARD PROPOSES AID
TO IDLE GRADUATES
StetsOn Urges Survey Calculated to
Help Forgotten Class

A survey designed to aid the for
gotten class" high school and col
lege graduates now unemployed, has
been approved by the school board
upon recommendation of Superin-
tendent Paul c. StetSon.
The request for funds with which
to make the survey will be turned
over to the Governors unemploy-
ment relief commission within
few days.
This class almost has been for
gotten" Mr.. Stetson said. I'VE
want TO find out how the school
system can help them by provid-
ing additional educational facilities
Through a survey we could tell
what type of classes to institute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Paint Aids Health

The New York department OF
health is finding paint so effective
in fighting disease germs that it is
largely abandoning fumigation in
rooms with painted walls and is now
simply washing the painted surfaces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

The leading part in "Adven-
lures Of Grandpa" a three-act
farce comedy to be presented at 8
Friday in the dramatic arts audi
forum Of the Olive Branch Chris
tian church, South Pennsylvania
and Raymond streets, by church
members. will be played by Robert
z league Jr.. 1888 South Merid-
ian street. Others in the cast are
Kenneth Jarvis. Dorothy Skaggs,
Vivian Ragsdale, Walter Prescott,
Richard Scott. Edith Tutterow and
Alma Chance.
Miss Ruth May, 1889 Singleton
street. will direct the play. The
Rev. z. D. Lowe is pastor Of the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Saves Surface

Lnseed oil. used so extensively in
the manufacture of exterior paints,
absorbs the oxygen from the air
very rapidly and helps to produce
firm, tough, water-resistant Aim.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Wed In All Saints

A wedding of much interest
is that of Miss Jane Smith
Blackstone, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Deminieu Blackstone, to
Mr.. Joe Domingo Hughes, son of
Mrs. Robert T. Hughes, of
Dothan, Ala, which took place
last evening at 8 o'clock in All
Saints Episcopal Church, in
Chevy Chase. The Rev. DR..
Henry Teller Cooke officiated.
The bride comes from an old
Maryland family and the Blacki-
stone homestead at River
Springs, Md, was a grant from
the crown in 1884.
Mrs. George H. Dern, wife Of
the Secretary of War, will be
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Thomas Quinn Ashburn will en-
tertain at a luncheon Wednes-
day. December IL, at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mrs. Edward ]. Duggan and
Miss Martha Duggan, Of New
Haven, Conn.,, are at the Mar
Unique while spending several
weeks in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
+ HaCknan-MaCatee NuDtiaIs

Miss Lima Macatee. another
sister of the bride, was the maid
of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Charles Macatee, Sd; Miss
Patricia Dent, of this city, and
Miss Margaret Louise Kelly, of
Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. Milton Junior Powell
acted as best man and the ush-
ers included Lieut.. Richard
Claiming Moore. Lieut.. Beverly
Dewitt Jones and Lieut.. F. I.
Pohl, all of Fort Myer, Va;
Lieut.. Francis Wells, of Wash
ington; Lieut.. Douglas Gilbert,
of Fort Washington, and Lieut..
Joseph Piram, of Fort Scott, Cal.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the home
of Mrs. Macatee in Legation
Street, Chevy Chase,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Dinner Party
For Deb

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mad.
dox entertained at dinner last
evening at the Mayflower for
their debutante daughter, Miss
Emily Maddox who, with her
guests. later attended the ball
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K.
McHarg, jr. for their debutante
daughter, Miss ESterbelle Nc.
Harg.
Miss Maddox wore a gown
of gold lame embroidered on
heavy white crepe and made in
the drop-shoulder effect.
y X
DR.. and Mrs. B. Lauriston
Hardin, jr., are visiting Mrs.
Hardin's mother, Mrs. Edward
Boltwood Hull, in Pittsfield,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

The Chevy chase Presby.
terian Church was the scene
of an interesting wedding last
night when Miss Mary Cook
Macatee, daughter of Mrs.
Martha Macatee. became the
bride of Lieut.. Emory Edwin
Hackman, U. S. A., son of Mr..
Turner K. Hackman, of Twin
Falls, Idaho. The Rev. j. Hill
man Hollister performed the
ceremony at 8 o'clc tx.
The bride entered on the
arm of her brother, Mr.. Charles
Augustus Macatee Sd, who gave
her in marriage. She wore a
gown of white satin made on
simple lines and trimmed with
rare old lace.
Mrs. Theodore Repplier at
tended her sister as matron of
honor,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Stotesbury's S
Kin to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hampden
Robb, of Beaver Pond" Bever-
ly, Mass, have announced the
engagement OF Mrs. Robb's
daughter, Miss Susanna Shaw
Minturn, to Mr.. John KearSley
Mitchell, jr. Miss Minturn, who
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Hugh Minturn, of New York, at
tended Brillamont School, Lau-
same, Switzerland, and later
studied in Munich. She is a mem.
Der of the Vincent Club and the
Junior League. Mr.. Mitchell,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kearsley Mitchell, of Red
Rose" Bryn Mawr, is a grand.
son of Mr.. Edward T. Stotes-
bury. He attended St. Paul's
School, Concord, N. H., and was
graduated from Harvard, class
of 1884. He is a member of the
Hasty Pudding, Stylus and Por-
cellion clubs at Harvard, and
the Tennis and Racquet Club
of BoStor
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
to Wed
Miss FenIon

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Fen.
lon, of Pelham Manor, N. Y,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Fenlon, to Lieut..
Robert Hugh Christie, a reserve
officer in the United States
Army,
Miss Fenlon, a graduate Of
Trinity College, in this city,
is a former secretary of the
New York chapter of the Trim.
ity College alumnae
Lieutenant Christie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Christie,
OF New Rochelle, N. Y, at.
tended Iona Prepa tory
School, New Rochelle, and was
graduate from Georgetown
University in 1928.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Visitors Here

Comdr. and Mrs. Henry G..
Cooper are at the Mayflower
while in Washington for a few
days. Cmdr. Cooper recently has
been transferred to duty as com.
mander of the U. S. S. Antares,
now anchored at Quantico, Va.
He formerly was captain of the
Yard, Naval Station, Olongapo,
P. I.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Price, of
Gloucester, England, are at
the Dodge.