davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
AUG. 7, 1895
TIE TINYNIITES

Wee Scouty hung on to the rope,
high IN the air. He said. 7 hope
that this won't come loose from the
plane. I'd take an awful fall.
Gee, I get into funny stunts. but
III try anything just once. I wonder
waere I'm bound for? To the pilot
I w.u call
Hey. just where are you taking
me2 The others are supposed TO
be On this trip. TOO, but there's not
room. I'm sure. for every one.
Perhaps you'd better circle round
and let me drop back safe and
sound aboard the ship that I just
left. I think It can be done"
The pilot leaned way out and
cried, "This. son, viii be a real short
ride. III take YOU 10 a strange land.
Then III call back for the rest.
The captain planned this whole
affair. You soon Will have a treat
that's rare. Just leave the whole
affair to me. III do my very best. -
End then the plane Whizzed out
through space. The pilot soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Ahern

Lady Beth knew that he must have been griev
ously injured by his fall. Though he had tried
TO kill her. she felt certain pity for the miser-
able creature. When she saw that none aided
him, she approached him and knet down beside
him. and saw pool of blood at his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

All We Canaanites. sing the praises of the heav-
enly visitor!" cried Arbea. The people fell upon
their knees and paid homage to Lady Beth, who
saw now that she was restored to her status Of
divinity. But no one came near to Niarchus who
Law motionleSs on the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Slowly now the elders came forward curiously.
They looked at the priest and nodded their heads
ruefully He will surely die" said zidon. at is
the will Of Baal. We can do nothing" Lady
Beth saw too, that he would die unless the flow
of blood We're quickly stanched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
Martin

She thought of the small frst-aid kit in her
pocket. Should she try to aid this brutal mann
To stand idly by and see him die would be in
human. Yet, if she saved him, she knew he would
show no gratitude-but only that fiendish hate
which had brought her near death!
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
tUN LIMOSNERO RICO

New York, Feb. 25.-Un
viejo b~astante desastrado, que
fue detenido por pedir limos
ma, tuvo que pagan una multa
de $50, inbuesta por ell ma
gistrado 0oldstein en- la corte
de West Side, despues de ha-
Der adm4tido ell susodicho IL
mosnero que tenia 500 en- ell
bolsillo Y depositos de mas de
$4,000 en- och oBancos dife-
rentes.
Ell viejo, Frank Bergen, de
SO amos de edad, We vecino de
Brooklyn, page la multa con
billetes que desprendi6 de un
roll0 que tenia oculto en- una
media.
Una sentencia de carcel no
haria efecto en- este caso-di-
jo ell magistrate Goldstein. La
1nica manera de castigar.a es-
tie viejo a'lro es darle donde
mas lie due@ zen | bolsillo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
SOBRA N EN- BERMU-
DA

Hamilton, Brmuda, Feb. 25.
Ell poblema de eXceso de po-
blacion que ha venido preocu-
pando a los legislatures en-
Bermuda en- los 1ltimos ITEM
pos, ha vuelto "a discutirse en-
la asamblea presidida por Sir
Thomas Ashley Cubitt, ell 60
bernador, estudiandose un in
forme respecto al control de
los nacimientos.
Sc trata de establecer dos
clnicas, como experiments por
un ano, las cuales aconsejaran
la manera de evitar ell exceso
de poblaci6n. La sterilization
ob~ligatoria no Sc recomienda
en- la actualidad.
Los habitantes de Bermuda
ascienden a mas de 10000, los
cuales tienen que vivir en- un
espacio de 20 millas cuadra-
das. Varias wees este ndmero
de turistas visitan la isla todos
los amos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
COMO EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Paris, Feb. 25.-El plan del
Premier Pierre-Etienne Flan-
din, que consiste en- establecer
una especie de NRA en- Fran
cha, tiene muchas probabilida-
des de ser adoptado en- las ca
maras, donde ell gobierno cuen
ia con apreciables mayorias.
En- la discussion general del
asunto, los diputados socialis-
tas y obreros atacaron ell pro-
veto, calificandolo de atenta-
do para poner a los obreros a
la altura o nivel de los 1000
lies" chinos. No obstante, los
grupos conservadores de los
cuerpos colegislativos Sc MUGS
tran favorables al proyecto,
que va pas6 en- uno de dicho.
cuerpos por una mayoria de
408 votos por 164.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
LOS EFECTCS DEL e
NAL TEMPO

Seis barcos han pedido auxi-
lilo en- las dltimasc veinticuatro
horas, debido a ps continues
temporales que %zotan ell norte
del Atlantico,( fla Bahia de Vizca
va Y ell Medterraneo.
Una nueva llamada de auxilio
Sc recibi6 roy dek vapor italia
no Caterina Madre, que perdid
una de las helices en- la Bahia
de Vizcaya. 81 vapor, que Sc d.
rigia de Geneva para Bremen,
a pedir auxilio desde
ell pasado viernes, enviandose
entonces I'm remolcador en- su
direction.
Tn barco griego, quk Sc cree
sea ell Delphoi, Sc halla al care
tie, sin poder utlllZar Sus ma :
quinas a la altura del Cabo Fl :
nisterre, Espana. A la misma al
tura Sc encuentra ell vapor, de
carga ingles Hillcroft, que tam
bien ha pedido auxilio por me-
dio de la telegrafia inalambri-
ca.
Ell barco de carga Oakman,
perteneciente a la United States
Shipping Board, Sc halla en- ma
las condolences al norOeste de
las Azores, con Ell barco City OF
Newport News tratando de pres
tarle auxilio.
La estaci6n de radio de Casa
Blanca recogi6 una llamada de
auxilio del vapor italiano Spie-
tro, que lucha con la marejada
en- ell Mediterraneo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
COMPANIAS DE PELICULAS
PARA MIAMI

Miami, Feb. 25.-El peri6di-
co ell Herald de esta ciudad ase-
gura que dos companies de pc
liculas van a establecer Estu :
dios en- la localidad.
La American National Pictu-
res, Inc, planea la production
de 26 peliculas anualmente en-
un estudio, la construction de
Icual comenzara en- breve.
La British-American Cinema
Studios, Inc, Sc propone produ
cir aqui peliculas para los tea.
ltros de la Gran Bretana.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
FUEGOS ARTIFICIALES EN-
LA PLAYA DE

Cerca del terraplen y puente
de Narvaez, en- la Gale %, Sc
uuemaran esta noche v~istosos
1uagos artificiales, que duraran
40 minutes. Este es uno de los
rlmeros del programa anuncia-
dc.
Antes de los fuegos llegaran
a ere lugar, vistosamente ilumi-
n. 10, mas de 20 cruceritos y
larchas. ~st
Una famosa compania de Chi
c22o tratara de reproducir en-
csc lugar los fuegos artificiales
que durante las fiestas de impor
t2ncia Sc queman en- los gran :
DIES Lagos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
A EPIDEMIA
DE INFLUENZA

Madrid, Feb. 25.-Las autori
dades municipales informan- al
publico matritense que 1,188
personals dejaron de existir en-
las primeras tres ,semanas del
mes de febrero, victimas de la
epidemic de influenza que Sc tha
ensenoreado de la poblaci6n.
La epidemic actual, sin em =
barge, aparentemente no es tan
grave como la que Sc desarroll6
ell pasado ano, pues en- ell mismo
periodic de 1884 courtroom 1919
defunciones.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
PARA LA MUJER

representante en- la Conven-
ci6n.
Teresa, que habia obtenido ell
divorcio de su primer marido el
5 de abril de 1898, volvi6 a Es-
pana, su patria, para huir de
la rev1luci6n, cuando al pasar
por Burdeos fue detenida como
sospAenosa y Nevada a la carcel.
HAbfa vuelto a tomar su NOM
bre de Cabarr1s, y con el escri-
bio a Tallien implorando su be-
nevolencia. Este la hizo venir Z;
deslumbrado d verla; la
puso en- libertad, Y obtuvo de
ella que compartiera su lecho.
Amante del proeonsul, Tere-
sa tron6 en- arranques revolu-
cionarios, tocada Al zorro en-
carnado, y aunque los bordele
SEES acogieron cen desprecio a
esta bella favorita, no tardaron
en- reconocer que bondad y bea
lleza iban en- ella parejas y 60
gidas de la mano, TodHpodero-
sa, Teresa Cabarr1s Sc ingeni6
para contener los implacables
rigores de Tallien, que no podia
resistlr a sus s1plicas acaricia-
idoras. Muchos ccntrarrevolu-
cionarios Ia debieron la vida y
la fortuna,
Ell Comite de Salud Puhlica,
al cual llegaron vientos de sos
pecna, frunci6 ell ceno, pues
eran los dias mas negros del
Terror. Tallien fue llamado a
Paris. lie acompanaba Teresa,
que qued6 arrestada por orden
de Robespierre, 10 cual enfure-
clio al amante de nuestra bella
compatriota. Entonces TalEien
jur6 SUI venganza, la cUal tard0
en- llegar muy breves dias. Ell 9,
Thermidor-27 de julio de 1894
.-Tallien Sc levant0 en- la Con-
vencion y acus6 entertainments a
Robespierre, que ocho dias des-
I9ues perdia la cabeza bajo la
guillotina en- la plaza de la Gre
We.
Habian dejado de correr los
rios de sangre del terror jacob
no, Y gracias a ella. Jamas mu-
Iier alguna estuvo tan prepare
da para gozar del papel amable
de belleza y de dulzura, y Paris
pronto de clio Sc percat6. Tere-
sa Cabarrus, va madame fallen,
organize observation-disclosures fies-
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
LA Z~ARAGOZANA TERESA


Madame Thermidor! Ahora
hace Glen amos que muri6 esta
'espanola zaragozana, que LENA
varias paginas de la tUmultuosa
historic de Francia en- tiempos
de la gran revolution, y a quien
unos oOnocierOn como Teresa
Cabarrds, %tros como madame
Tallien y Stros, por Gltimo, CO.
mo princesa de C~amaraman
.Chimay.
A los ounce amos, deli9oso
.ca~ullo de 10 que mas tardeS Ma
.bia de ser esplendida rosas ,su
padre tuvo que casarla deprisa
y ccrriendo, preocupado po& los
d~estrczos que en- los j6venes del
mundo carsaba la belleza de su
hija. Pero donde es mas densa
su vida y su historic es en- su
segundo matrimonio con ell con-
vencional Tallien. Este, a quien
la revolution halo deambulan-
do en- los alreded9res del Pala-
clio real y mas tarde en- ell club
de los jacobinos percrando con
elceuencia, fue nombrado secre-
tario de Salud Pdblica y elegido
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
R-CEPCION EN- LA
SOCIEDAD MARTI-MACEO

La sociedad Marti-Maceo, de
cubanos de la raza de color, O.
frecera hoy una reception en- no
ny del DR.. Pima, Sr. Martinez
Ybor Y los otros distinguidos
visitantes llegados de Cuba.
Manana por la noche, en- la
m;sma sociedad, la banda de la
marina ofrecera un concerto.
Ell Sr. Rafael Martinez Ybor
sera uno de los oradores.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Distinguish editor:
Esta tiene por objeto poner
en- vuestro conocimiento que la
Seccion Atletica tiene ell propo-
sito de celebrar I'm beneficio en-
ell Teatro del Circulo Cubano.
La fecha senalada para este
Beneficio es Lunes 7 de Abril.
La obra que subira a escena es
"Quien Fuera Libre!p T0maran
parte en- ella elementos artist
cos de la l~acalidad. Ademas nd-
meros de variedades, entire ellos
"Acrobaticos" y los "Cuatro
Diablos."
Tambi6n tomara parte I'm
gran guitarrista y cantante is :
leno.
Nos reiteramos de listed suyo
atento y S. s..
Manuel E. ROSaS,
Secretario,
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
INSCRIPCIONES EN- LA OFF
GINA DEL SIR. DIAZ

Ell Sr. Ramon Benito Diaz,
apreciado amigo, nos comunica
que en- su despacho, Novena a.
venida esquina a la Gale Is, vie
ne llenando los papeles de exen-
cion a los ciudadanos residen-
ties.
Dfaz ha cooperate va, en- este
particular con muchas perso-
mas, la mayor parte residences
en- los districts latinos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
LOGIA IDEAL NO. 55

Cito a los miembros de la
Ideal 55, para ell lunes a las II
M, en- los salones de las Lo-
gias Unidas, para incorporar-
nos a la parada que Sc efec-
tuara.
d. HERNANDEZ
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

LaS. SelScleHSS DalfeS puDlfcoS
Sc abrieron, en- los que la ale=
grfa Y la locura afegraron la vi
da de la capital de Francia. Di-
cen los Goncourt: LA linda en-
bajadora-encargada de recon-
ciliar a las mujeres con la revo-
lucion, a los hombres con la mo-
da, al comercio con la Rep1bli-
ca-es una Poms2dour venida,
POGO despues. de Licurgo. EE
derrama en- la Francia olvi9di-
"a ell Leteo de la locurs, Y rel
constituyendo' un Versailles sen
su derredor predicando ell amor,
ell derroche, la elegancia; arras
trandl a las gentes a la mdsica,
a la DANA, a la vida, amino to-
do aqlel mundo, que pcco antes,
Sc ocNpaba solo de morir. Fue'
ell alma de la reaction antijaco-
bina, y un instante despues de
SUI triunfo, una bacanal comen-
70 en- Paris.
En- ell paseo que Sc hizo dar a
Robespierre para lle4arle al ca
dalso, 10 mas horrible fue elias
pecto de las ventanas y balco-
mes, alquiladas a cualquier sprs-
clio.
Dice Michelet: "a favor de
esta reacci6n violenta de sensi-
bilidad pdblica, osaban mostrar
Sc. Las pujeres, sobre TODD, o.
frecian un espectaculo intolera-
bic. Impudentes, semidesnudas,
bajo pretexto del calor, ensena-
ban ell pecho, cargado de flores,
inclinadas de medic cuerpo So
bre las ventanas de la Gale
Saint Honore, con los hombres
~elegantes detras; todas elias gri
taban con vocess agrias Y silBan
ties como viboras: "a muerte!
IA la guillotinav mientras Ro-
bespierre pasaba. Luego, en- ell
colmo de la algeria, sc vistieron
sus trajes de soire y organiza :
ron rieas mundanas cenas. Pa
ris, como decimos antes, volvi6
a l~lenarse de algeria"
La mas ardiente de todas es-
tas mujeres que Sc dejaban "a
rrastrar por todos los impetus
del placer, era la hermosa ma
dame Tallien. Teresa Cabar :
rus! Sc la vic la ,primera de to-
das adoptar ell traje griego, ell
traje de las hetairas; pasearse
en- ell Palais Royal como Lais o
Frine en- ell jardin de la Acade-
mia, vestida apenas con una tn
MICA de CASA que dibujaba sus
formas y trasparentaba sus car
mes desvergonzadamente.
eel traje Sc retro POGO a po-
co de la garganta = dicen los
Goncourt-; Sc desliza por los
pechos hasta las piernas y los
brazos, desnudos va, y descu-
brense argollas de orc que CT
men las piernas, y tumbagas,
que decoran los dedOs de los
pies. Bajo ell manic de soda tras
parente no queda mas que la ca
misa. I'm Instances, y la camisa
cae tambien. Asf aparece en- la
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
HOGAR Y ESTA-


Buena inversion Y un lugar
para vivir. Dos locales para es-
tablecimientos, 5 cuartos en- los
altos, excelente para bodega y
zapateria. Lote de 50X87, cerca
de la avenida Central Y Ross.
Todo por $500, a plazos, LA
a A. V. Lopez, tel6fono 1861
A. j. Limms, Inc
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

Opera K2dame Tallien, CALI
del coturno, sin olvidar laA IN
tijas de b~rillantes en- pdcs
dedos de sus pis. FuG,
novela. Fue su gran 60
Despues..... Tere4o a6aeeta
con ell pr5yee9s de ohimay, maN
CUES deSSCamaraman, a quien "a
Is hijos, y ave mucho ITEM
con puesto que en- 1880 Sc Ia We
kparecer en- D Opera con tres
j6venes diosas, de belleza des
lumbradora, tambien como su
madre, porque eran sus hijas.
Y luego muere feliz, como 81 shu
.biera sido buena.....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

TINE advances that have been
Il made in the last 10 years for
landing airplanes on the decks OF
boats have been remarkable.
During the World War the Brit
ish navy attempted this maneuver
and did it on one or two occasions.
At that time it was nothing short
of a stunt requiring the greatest
skill. AS a matter of fact. most OF
the British efforts were directed at
letting a scouting plane take of
from the deck of a ship-later on
came the thought that it would be
necessary to have the same fighting
ship come back and land
Thereupon the best minds in the
aviation engineering industry went
to work. At first, the arresting gear
for an aircraft carrier consisted of
this: Gables and ropes laid across
the deck about Is feet apart, held
off the deck by pieces of wood at
either side Of the ship. At the end
of each rope was suspended a
weight and as the planes came
in their arresting gear would catch
the ropes and pull against the
weights
AS far as arresting gear on the
airplane is concerned, the design
has changed but little in the past
10 or Is years. The customary
equipment on a naval fighting air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Death CLAIMS
C. H. BYFIELD,
CITY ARCHITECT
Funeral Arrangements to Be
Completed Today by
Relatives.

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Charles H. By
field. 1888 Park-av, architect. who
died yesterday of a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Mr.. Byfield, who was 81, was born
in Louisville. and educated in public
schools at Madison, Ind. He had
lived in Indianapolis since 1888, and
had specialized in designs for
schools, commercial buildings and
apartment buildings. He drew plans
for the Davlan Apartments, the
Washington Bank Building, School
rs, the Williams, the HER, and the
Wulsin Building.
Mr.. Byfield was SOD degree Ma
son. a member of Center Lodge %,
Sahara Grotto, Murat Temple, the
York Rite andSthe Scottish Rite and
the Knights of Pythias, Lodge 65.
He was a member of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, the Indian
apolis Association of Architects and
the Indianapolis Athletic Clue.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Lima Livingstone Byfield; two
daughters, Mrs. A. L. Butterworth,
Dayton, and Miss Elizabeth L. By
field, Indianapolis; two sons,
Charles H. Byfield Jr and Lionel E.
Byfeld, both Of Indianapolis, and
three sisters, Mrs. G.. G. Anderson,
Amelia, O.; Mrs. Helen Bridwell, In
dianapolis, and Miss Florence By
field, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Says Cardui
Eased Pain

Many women have told how they
learned about Cardui from their
mothers and have since put their
knowledge to good use in relieving
painful upsets.
When I was fourteen years old.
my mother gave me Cardui and 1t
surely did me a lot of good. writes
Mrs. Coleman Adams. Of WayneS-
vile. N. c. Last spring. I was in
very rundown condition and at
times I suffered a great deal. My
nerves would be all upset, in fact
my health was not good at all. I
decided to try Cardui as l had be-
fore Cardui certainly helped me,
easing the cramping and pain. !
felt much better"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If IL does not benefit
YOU. consult 3 physician Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Anthony Bowen Dead

Funeral services for Anthony w.
Bowen, one of the oldest automobile
dealers in Indiana, and former Ma
rion County oil inspector under Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall and Gov. Sam
uel Ralston, who died yesterday at
his home, 1902 Washington blvd, will
be held at 2 tomorrow in the home
Services will be conducted by DR..
William A. Shullenberger, Central
Christian Church pastor, and the
Rev. Thomas White, former Meri-
dian Heights Presbyterian Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

College this weekend, and the
morals advocates aren't planning to
do anything about it.
Each year at the time of the Pan
Hellenic Spring Dance, many fra
ternities hold house parties. The
members move from the houses and
turn the fraternity dwellings over to
their guests.
A closed formal dance will be held
Friday night at the university and
an informal dance will be held Sat-
urday night. Art Kassel and his or
chestra will play for the Saturday
night party.
The various fraternities will main
tain booths at the college fieldhouse,
scene of the dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

pastor. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Bowen, who was 70, retired
two years ago. He formerly was
president of the A. w Bowen Co.,
Chevrolet dealers. He had been seri-
ously ill with heart disease since
October
Mr.. Bowen was active in work of
the Central Christian Church, where
he was a deacon for many years,
and had served the last eight years
as elder. He was born in New Mays
vile, and attended Butler University.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Gertrude HinsOn Bowen; daugh-
ter. Miss Corinne yelling, member
of the Butler University faculty, and
three brothers, Joseph G. Bowen,
Superior Court bailiff Fred H.
Bowen, secretary of the Meridian
Auto Laundry, and Charles F.
Bowen, of near Clayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
$4,000 School Burns
By UHited Press

By United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, May 15-Fire
caused by defective wiring de-
stroyed the township school build
ing at New Washington late yester-
day Loss was estimated at $4,000.
The building, erected seven years
ago, was one of the most modern in
southern Indiana and had been con-
Sidered fireproof. Walls collapsed as
the wood floors were consumed.
Commencement exercises for the
graduating class, scheduled to have
been held in the building last night,
we're conducted at the New Wash
ington Christian Church. Caps and
gowns of the students were among
articles destroyed by the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or
callouses. do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
of pairing cornS.
Simply go TO your druggist and get
a few cents worth of Ice Mint. rub a
little on any painful corn or callous.
Immediately the pain will disappear
and in A short time the corn or calleus
will loosen and lift off easily with the
fngers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in a healthy normal con-
dition.
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore,
tired. aching pulled or burning feet
and makes them cool. easy and COM
Portable. is probably responsible for
the hearty endorsement given it by
druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn. corn between the toes or
painful callouses in such pleasant
and safe way. makes = seem the height
Of folly for anyone 70 pare a corn and
people are warned to stop it.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
FLYING With .' c1Sz 4 "a: % Ill.,.

plane is as follows: A hook is
mounted underneath the plane. be-
hind the pilots seat. This hook is
drawn UP by the pilot by winding
a wheel in the cockpit when he's
flying. When he wants TO come in
for a landing he lowers the hook
and as he approaches the deck he
attempts to reach it slightly above
stalling speed then the hook
catches the first or the second cable
or whichever one II happens to be
thereby retarding the forward
progress Of the plane.
Instead of the old-time arrange
ment of ropes and weights, the
British now are using cables which
are automatically controlled below
deck. The first cable carries the
least pressure and it gives quite
readily when the plane attaches it
self to it the succeeding cables
however, offer sitter resistance .
and in this fashion the craft is
brought to a standStill.
QUESTION-What is the differ
ence between an amphibian and a
flying boat?
An amphibian is designed to take
off or land on both water and land.
A flying boat is strictly a seaplane
whose fuselage or fuselages serve as
hulls to provide flOtation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Injuries Prove Fatal

Injuries received in fall Mothers
Day at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Greeson, 1907 S. Hi
nois-st, where she was visiting,
caused the death today of Mrs
Mary Miller, Columbus. o.
Mrs. Miller was IS. She had been
in indianapolis on a visit about a
week. The body will be taken to
Columbus, where funeral services
will be held Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Train Kills MotoriSt

By United Press
WARSAW, May 15.-Ronald Girls
so, II, was killed and Harold Boyer,
II, was injured critically yesterday
When their automobile was struck
by Nickel Plate passenger train at
a grade crossing one-half mile east
of Claypool.
Robert Grisso, third occupant of
the car, was uninjured. All three
were from Sidney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
1862 Families Aided

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD, May 15.-More
than per cent of the families in
Hancock County were on relief dur
ing February, county officials we're
informed by the Governors Unem-
ployment Relief Commission today
OF 16.6O5 living in the county, 1852
were on relief.
The total cost of relief in Feb
ruary was S9O71, an average of only
SIC a case. The cost of administra-
ton was S470.