davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

agencies Of the Government and the
aviation branches. Congressional COM
mittees and executive branches have
clashed through avoidable misunder-
standings.
All of these troubles, it is believed,
may be mitigated or removed entirely
by the interdepartmental group.
Scope Unlimited.
The committee Is unlimited as to
the scope of its activities. 1t may
study any phase Of governmental avia-
ton activity. and it may go further
and inquire into any and all CONNER
cial and private aeronautical develop
ments. 1t can and will, according to
Chairman Roper, study broad ques-
tions Of national defense and minor
details of facilities along the airways
1t will consider the tremendously i'm
Dortant field of air transportation and
the minutae of private flying. 1t will
coordinate the activities of all Gov
ernment bodies dealing with aviation
In any of its manifold phases It will
advise the President and work with
Congress.
Questions Of policy concerning the
future of airmail and air transporta-
ton, In view of the disclosures before
the Senate Investigating Committee,
come within the province of the COM
mittee. Election as vice chairman Of
the committee of Dr. w. NJ w. Splawn
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has revived discussion of the Oft
made proposal that air transportation
be regulated by the same agency of
Government which regulates the rail-
roads and bus lines. This Is a ques-
edly will consider.
The possibilities opened by the crea-
tion Of the interdepartmental COM
mittee are many and exceedingly va
ried. If it fulfills only a part of the
rich measure Of promise it holds, avia-
ton should reap much benefit from
this latest step Of the administration.
General Staff Disagrees.
Officers Of the Army General Staff
disagree with statements made in this
column last week that the War De-
partment announcement of the new
f1ve-year Air Corps program, with con-
sequent major expansion of the corps
and the creation of a new G. H. O.
Air Force, represents complete change
OF heart on the part Of the general
staff.
The general staff, they say, never
has been inimical to Air Corps expan-
sion, but has merely held to the policy
that adequate national defense is fo
be realized only through the medium
OF well-rounded Army, in which the
Air Corps and all other services and
arms should bear their proper rela-
tionship to the whole.
They pointed out that months ago
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief of
stan, requested the ALLEGATION by the
Public Works Administration of s39.-
100000 for Air Corps airplanes. This
request was made in keeping with ex-
pansions of other branches of the
service made possible through public
WORKS FUNDS. The Army at that time
obtained the biggest peace-time fund
1t ever had for motorization of the
service. The expansions in this re-
spect justified corresponding increases
IN the Air Corps and the request for
Air Corps funds was in keeping with
general staff policy, it was argued.
The sympathetic interest Of thu
general staff In the problems Of ths
Air Corps, IT was explained, was re-
vealed at the time the first five-year
Air Corps was programmed. At that
VINE, through the instrumentality of
Evening star., 1934-02-11
New Boom for Aviation
Expected From Probes
Hope Expressed That Any Existing Corruption
Will Be Exposed and Industry Permitted
Healthy Growth.
By JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

~OTTEES Of Congress- the Department Of Justice and
other agencies OF the Government now are engaged IN the
~ This constitutes only the first phase of
obligation they country the disclosures
followed and thorough remedial action the Government
will have failed of its duty
responsibility facing the legislative and executive
officers of the Government They will fail OF their trust ney
aside from the diSqueng task which they engaged
they have uncovered every of the maevoent influences
responsible for leading aviation into the peental atmosphere
which surrounded
They will fail signaly however they do not
pletey remedy the evils they exist This second
srucve phase of their work the which will tax their ability
They out corruption and, having
cleansed the soil to that the ground kept fit for
md healt
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

A good thing to write while sitting
on the rear seat of car travel
ing over a rough road at 80 miles an
hour is your will
The brakes of her car we're not pro-
Tding the sort Of stop she had right
to expect. Going from one shop to
another seemed merely to make mat
ters worse. Every experimental ad-
justment was tried, but without doing
more than demonstrate that some
thing was far from right. In each
shop some one took occasion to con-
denim the design of the brakes and
to express the opinion that a good
stop simply could not be had with
the system used 1t didn't sound SEN
sible to her. Much more plausible was
the idea that perhaps the manufac-
turers had pared down costs to a
point where materials used were not
sufficient to compensate for slightly
inferior design. With that thought in
mind she went to a service station
and ordered a refining with the best
materials available. This included
replacing the brake drums. Result;
An unusually satisfactory set Of brakes
You can park an old car between
two new ones better than you can
park a car of vintage more nearly
matching the others. This is because
the old car Is higher. It's bumpers will
70 over those of the other cars, afford
ing s few extra inches for maneuver-
ing.
What do women think of 1t?
That Is the question automobile men
will be asking now that the 1884 car
is unveiled Almost every new model
sets a new pace for styling. Car
bodies have never been more senSa-
tional: lines have never been more
bizarre. Whether this or that type
Of design will have the public's ap-
proval will. this year more than ever
before, be a question of how it strikes
miladys fancy.
At the automobile shows it has been
observed that the general tendency
was for men to turn to their wives
for the latter's views. What men hear
in many cases was the argument that
with everything else in material things
undergoing important changes the
automobile should not be left out Of
the process Women are progressives.
while at the same time careful to
avoid investing too much money in
anything that savors of mere fad.
Putting it another way. If women
buy certain models, or influence their
husbands to buy. you can be sure
which way the winds blow.
II you are eager to learn to drive
. car there is no better advice than
that given by . woman who has dis
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Accident Drop Is Answer
To Signal Light Knocker
Traffic Director Points to Decrease in Mishaps
Since Installation and Pedes-
trian Benefits.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

~ONsTANTLY hears strongly expressed opposition to
light, signs other highway restrictions
Most of these opinions from motorists And in many
the oudest lamentations from those drivers
who travelled the least.
do the pedestrians complain about the existence Of
large traffic signals Often they believe
that there is enough of them.
be admitted that there signals and
signs along the of National Capital But there
proportionay
try? often foets the numbers of signals other
cities returning Washington where the traffic picture
frpShh
Evening star., 1934-02-11

the Air Corps to take advantage OF
the two-step promotion clause to I'LL
vacancies created In the higher ranks.
Obviously, II the United States Is
to consider itself adequately prepared
for emergency, 1t must have defen-
sive forces adequate to cope with any
which conceivably might be hurled
against us on short notice. Since
aircraft undoubtedly will be the f1rst
element Of any great power to strike
the enemy, no plan Of defense Is
sound which does not contemplate
air attack in force.
Aircraft must be fought with air
craft, and this country should have
sufficient modern combat airplanes to
neutralize or overcome any enemy air
force which might be mustered against
us at the outbreak Of hostilities, 1t Is
argued by aviation proponents.
If, as the general staff Is con-
vinced, adequate security lies only in
proper balance between the various
arms and services, 1t Is conceivable
that the air force should be the yard
stick by which other services should
be measured, since the air force un-
doubtedly will be the first engaged.
Probably unsupported by other arms.
the air force in case Of future major
warfare must win the first great VIC
tory or suffer the first defeat, and
upon this victory or defeat may hinge
the whole success or failure Of the
national defense.
O'Timmons 10 Jump Again.
Patrick Smiles" O'Timmons, con-
tinuing his career as a professional
daredevil, despite the loss of an arm
and leg and the serious impairment
Of his eyes, one of which still is in
bandages following rare and delicate
operation two months ago, is plan
ming q triple" parachute Jump late
this afternoon at Beacon Field, on
United States Highway No. 1, about
a mile and a half south Of Alexan-
dria, Va.
With three parachutes strapped to
his body, O'Timmons will bail out of
a plane flown by Bob Strange, chief
pilot at Beacon Field, probably about
4:30 o'clock. He plans to open one
chute, cut it loose, open a second
and slip out Of its harness and then
complete the drop under the third
parachute.
In his first jump since the opera
ton on his eyes, O'Timmons last
Sunday demonstrated that he has not
lost his penchant for dropping in the
midst of fast traffic. He landed In
the middle Of q. 8. No. 1. amid the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

the BIGGEST event I've planned surprising by far
any furniture sale Waterbury has
100000 ae shoulders above all
others Not only size but vital Importance home lover
fitting celebrate return to Waterbury after long
the greeting old friends
senally during this great EVENT.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
N.R.A. RegrOupmg
Orders Are AlUaited
From Hyde Park
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Formal orders from President
Roosevelt making effective the tri-
partite N. R. A. organization recently
outlined at Hyde Park, were awaited
expectantly today to bring the re-
covery agency out of Summer dol
drums.
Exactly when the President would
act was uncertain. N. R. A officials
with Hugh S. johnson still absent,
continued to function on the routine
basis dictated by uncertainty both as
to the organizations and Johnson's
future.
The administrator was said to be
in New York, where he went Saturday
night after bringing Mrs Johnson
home from their vacation retreat.
N. r. A. officials expected his return
soon and some expressed belief that
johnson was conferring with Bernard
M Baruch. his former employer and
close friend.
With projected reorganization plans
calling for policy BOARD, an admins
trative agency and Justice Department
code enforcement, the injection of
Baruch's name as a possible member
of the first group was said here to be
likely johnson recommendation to
Mr.. Roosevelt. The same explanation
was advanced toward reports that
Raymond Moley and Gerard Swope
might serve also as policy trainers.
Moley, who was Assistant Secretary
of State and long one of Mr.. Roose-
Velt's closest advisers, collaborated
with johnson in writing the recovery
law and never has ceased to advise
with him. Swope, president of Gen
eral Electric. was one of N. r. a.
first and leading industrial advisers.
johnson also was considered a likely
choice for the policy board, but some
observers here saw a sharp conflict
between rumors that Mr.. Roosevelt
desired Johnson's elimination from
N. R. A. and simultaneous speculation
that the administrator closest friends
would join in guiding future policies.
A policy or legislative board so con-
stituted might be termed Immediately
johnson board.
1t has been Johnson's view. appar-
emily accepted by Mr. Roosevelt, that
the Policy Board should be organized
along lines of the War Industries
Board which Baruch headed. This
attitude was believed to have spon-
sored a desire that Baruch serve as
its chairman.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
OLD JEWISH COIN FOUND

A rare old Jewish coin, a shekel
which its owner, John L. Hines, $500
block of Woodley road, values at $500,
today was reported found in a down.
town Turkish bath, where Mr.. Hines
said he lost it Saturday.
The coin, about the size of a quar-
ter, has the figure of an olive branch
on one side and cup on the other
and an inscription in Hebrew. 1t
was turned over to the police prop
erty clerk, who is holding it until the
owner calls for it.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
F. H. EDMONDS BURIED
Full Military Honors Accorded
Washington Optician.

washington Optlclan.
Funeral services for Frank H. Ed
monds, Washington optician and busi-
ness leader, were held today at 2 pm.
at his home, 1888 Cleveland avenue
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
During the World War Mr.. Edmonds,
as captain, directed the only optical
center for American troops in France.
He was a lieutenant colonel in the
Reserves at the time of his death
Thursday, in Atlantic City.
Born in Pawtucket. R. l., in 1871,
of a family of pioneers in optical
manufacture, Mr.. Edmonds studied in
Baltimore and came to Washington in
1898. He built the Edmonds Building
on Fifteenth street in 1922.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Repairs Take Years.

Repair of the Houses of Parliament
in London, which was started in
1923, will not be completed until
1941. according to the latest esti-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
FRANCIS Woo
EXTOLLED BY
GOV. M'NUTT
ltalian-AmeriCan Patriot Is
Paid Tributes at Din
ner Here.

Francis Vigo was fine example
of the contribution Of Italy to the
United States" Governor Paul v.
McNutt told members of the Fran
els Vigo Memorial Association at
Washington birthday dinner at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club last
night.
The United States, in its at
tainment of independence and its
conquest Of the west, owes much to
continental Europeans" the Cover
nor continued
Without the help of the French
alliance, it seems hardly possible
that 1t could have won the war;
without the help Of the French in
Kaskaskia and Vincennes, it hardly
could have defeated the British in
the west; without the friendship of
the Spanish, it would have had
difficult task, on both its southern
and western frontier, and with the
Italian, Francis Vigo, George Rogers
CAoA h aA-N IliS AAC4A "Ou4N A4e1FC SCSA4
destitute in the land which they
came TO conquer"
Other tributes to Vigo were paid
by DR.. Bruno Rosselli of Vassar col
lege; DR.. Giuseppe c a stru c o,
Italian consul Of Chicago. and DR..
Christopher B. Coleman, secretary
of the Indiana Historical Society.
Glenn j. Richards, Terre Haute,
president of the George Rogers
Clark Memorial Commission, told of
plans for a Vigo memorial at
Vincennes.
DR.. Vincent A. LaPenta, Italian
consul here. was POSTMASTER. The
Rt. Rev. MonsignOr Marino Friori
said the invocation.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
MUSTARD, CAMPHOR
ENDS ACHES, PAINS

Rheumatic pains, lumbago, sore feet,
stiff neck, headache, toothache, bruises,
sprains and swellings are quickly re-
Heved by "Skoot Liniment," which con-
tains mustard, camphor, menthol, oil
wintergreen, and other penetrating
agents. Skoot Liniment positively will
not blister. 1t is not greasy, will not
discolor clothes and has pleasant odor.
Skoot Liniment is guaranteed to end
any pain in 10 minutes or money re-
funded. 80 cents at Hooks, Haag S,
Walgreens and druggists everywhere.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Harry Colemand Moore, rep
resentative of Earlham college.
The first three winners will be
permitted to take a choice of one
year scholarships at any one Of the
following colleges: Butler, De Pauw,
Earlham, Hanover, Indiana Central,
Manchester and Wabash.
The contest is sponsored by the
Church Federation of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

The storage cellars of the great
brewery at Pilsen, Czecho-Slovakia,
are more than five miles long and
the brewery covers 136 acres.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Muster
IL ole we'll into your chest anc
throat-almost instantly you feel
easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for fire hours. What
gratifying relief!
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
a counter irritGnt" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 8
hours, as a rule. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates. warns and soothes the con-
gested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
25 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
r " Cooley. 1913 Winthrop avenue.
Ford truck. from Pospect street near
Fountain square.
2. r. Perkins. 1851 East Maple street,
Chevrolet coupe. I5-4sI. from ESQ West
Thirty-nfth street
Oral A. Fostvedt. 1901 College avenue,
Desoto coupe, s4-s74. from Meridian and
Ohio streets
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
SPEAKERS WILL
COMPETE FOR 3
SCHOLARSHIPS
Church. Group to Sponsor
Peace Defamation
Contest Here.

Three scholarships will be Of
fered by Indiana colleges to the
winner of the peace defamation
contest to be held Friday night in
Houenbeck hall at 329 North Penn
sylvania street.
The contestants are Martha Free,
John Hicks, Garnet Marksbury, Ma
iory Newman, Genieve Sanders,
all of indianapolis, and Lowell Tur-
ner of Orleans.
Judges will be Professor A. Dale
Beeler of Butler university, Profess
sor Herold T. Ross Of De Pauw, and
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
since organization in 1924. to s4.s71.-
776.

Joseph Conrad's real name was
Thedor Josef Konrad Korzeniowsk.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70.
Hoosier Cab Company. Hoosier cab
number ~ Plymouth sedan. found at 300
Roanoke street.
George Thomas, p. r. 9. Box 2l2. Stude-
baker coupe. found at 1900 Ashland ave-
nue.
William Alte. 81 Schiller street, Chevro-
let sedan. found at Kelly and Meridian
streets.
c. c. Holy. 1909 Churchman avenue,
DeSoto sedan, found at 22l East Michigan
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
Teaches Parole Work
By United Press

bW 2 IIItF v T TT
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 23.-
Springfield college has added a few
courses to the curriculum. They
deal with prison work, probation
and parole. 1t is believed the only
college. sin the county teaching these
subjects.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
BOND TICKER INSTALLED
enner & Beane Announces New
Type Service for Customers.

Fenner & Beane Brokerage Com
pany, 512-14 Circle Tower, an
nounced today that negotiations had
been completed for installation ~ot
a bond ticker, providing their Gus
toners with swift and accurate
bond quotations daily.
The new service, being the first
of its kind in Indianapolis, will
carry both listed and unlisted issues
Similar action, it is reported, has
been taken by several other local
brokerage houses.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
SOCIALIST CHAIRMAN'S
CONDITION IMPROVED
Powers HapgOOd Recovering From
Operation in st. Vincent's.

Condition of Powers Hapgood, "a,
Socialist party state chairman, who
is recovering in st. Vincent's hos
pital from an operation performed
last Friday, is reported improved
today.
Mr.. Hapgood was injured critical
" Dec. II, 1882, while at target
practice with a friend at mis- home,
Riverbrook farm, five miles west of
Southport. He was shot in the alb
domen.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Sheer chiffon, service weight
and mesh stockings. Made of
pure h d silk. Many
shades. in light and dark col
Ors. All sizes. Irregulars of
19e quality. "
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED OF
S5: SHOWED FROM CAB
Two Negro Bandits Take Money,
Victim Tells Police.

After being robbed by two Negro
bandits of SIS last night, Robert
Baker, %. of 422 North Delaware
street, a taxicab driver, was showed
out of his cab, he told police. Mr..
Baker said the two Negroes entered
the cab at Illinois and Eleventh
street, and that he was pushed out
at Twelfth and Brook streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

Arizona and New Mexico did not
enter the Union until 1912, two
years before the break of the
World War.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
PAYS 7s CENTS IN YEAR
Massachusetts Investors Trust
Issues Favorable Report.

ISSUES dNUA oUIC ANcpOAts
Massachusetts, Investors Trust re-
ports an increase Of 18,025 stock
holders and a gain of 1,186,325 in
number Of outstanding shares at the
end Of 1888.
During the past year 79 cents
share was paid, bringing the total
cash disbursements to shareholders
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
Auckland home Wednesday after

Auckland home Wednesday after
noon.
The Wabasso High school team
played Belview here Tuesday eve
ming, the former winning 1910.
Mrs. Joseph Pelzel and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse Pelzel and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Pelzel and
family of Clements were visitors at
the home Of Mrs. Mayme Auckland
Friday.
Miss Joan Hopfenspirger of Glenn
ents spent the weekend with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Sylvester Baltes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resoft were
Redwood Falls callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow and
Mrs. R. A. Leistikow spent Sunday at
the Arthur Ness and j. A. Rieck
homes.
Walter Brokenhagen and Elmer
Altenburg of Lewisville spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the Emil Salts
berg and Archie Jett homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weicks were
callers at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Druck drove to
the Twin Cities Monday.
Blanche Wittwer is expected home
Friday from st. Paul to spend her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. 5. A.
Wittwer.
DR.. Frederick R. Rasmussen, son
of Mrs. F. R. Rasmussen OF crown
Point, Indiana and for two years vet
erinarian here, married MISS jean
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20

I at Marshall Saturday where Mr. Har-
tung is taking treatments.
Ole Anderson visited relatives at
Perley, South Dakota Sunday.
the cities Friday.
the Cities Friday.
Elmer Finrud left for Milwaukee
| Saturday.
Leora Crauss who worked at the
George Freeman Jr., home returned
to Lamberton Sunday.
Kathrine Peisley of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota spent the. weekend at
! the G. Winn Hesnault home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Dale of Lynd
visited at the parental Nels Nord-
strom home Sunday.
Marcel Pixler is a patient at the
Tracy Hospital where he underwent
an operation.
Charlotte Clark of Okabena was a
guest Sunday at the Myrtle Cantine
home.
Delaney Schuck returned from the
cities Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gremmert and
daughters, Helen and Evelyn and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gremmert; Thelma
Weedman Of near Sanborn and Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Weedman and family
were guests at the E. E. Weedman
home Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Gremmert and Mrs.
Loren Weedman helped Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. E. Weedman move into their new
house this week.
Mrs. Walter Gremmert was q Red
wood Falls shopper Saturday.
Fred Weeks of Wabasso was q
business caller Monday.
Ernest Good made business trip
to the Cities Monday.
Alfred Swoffer visited his brother,
Jack Swoffer in the Cities over the
weekend.
Robert and Richard Zieske spent
the weekend with their sister, Doro-
thy Zieske in Minneapolis.
The Trinity Lutheran church is
planning a candle light service next
Sunday evening. Their Sunday School
Christmas program will be given
Wednesday evening, December 26.
The Congregational Sunday School
will give a Christmas program Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nelson and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson of Tracy visited at
the John funston home at Elkton,
South Dakota Sunday.
/ Kathleen Converse is staying with
Mrs. William Harvey during the alb
sence of Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Irwin Nelson visited at the
Thomas Nelson home at Tracy Satur-
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitman and
daughter, Hazel of Marshall, visited
at the parental Mrs. Thomas Harvey
home Thursday.
Sim Nelson who has been i'll the
past two weeks has recovered.
Nina Addison is staying at the G.
! w. Olmstead home during Mr.. Ohm
steads absence.