davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
g Wanted to Trade
S w A PS

CASH for used sewing machine; any kind
must be cheap. Box K-4083, Times.
EXCHANGE expert moving for discarded
furniture. Free estimation. DR-4170.
BEST prices for used lumber. sash. DOORS
bath fixtures. etc LI-3069
CASH for worn out Maytag washers
Hoover Sweepers any condition. RI-6877.
SAW wood at home with your old car
motor, I have complete saw outfit; %
in blade: cash or trade for hound, gun
or what have you? BE-0852.
LARGE SIZE Hot Blast. Al TO rcash
or poultry. 1881 Brouse.
AIRPLANE, CURTIS JR., for cash or what?
Call HU-3050.
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column, call the Swap Counter. RI-5551
and we will attempt to arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viouSly published. There is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
AMERICAN PFD CROCG

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the indianapolis Chapter OF
the American Red Cross for the election Of
II directors and for such other business
as may come before said meeting, IN
accordance with the provisions Of the by
laws. viii be held in the assembly room
Of the War Memorial Bldg No. III n.
Meridian St. indianapolis, md. on
Wednesday afternoon at 800 o'cloc.,
Oct. %. 1885 All members are fe-
quested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

BROOM Log Cabin. electric lights, good
well, cellar, garage, outbuildings, fruit
trees. Waverly. Ind. is miles south Of
BEELER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
30 Sale Suburban Property
80 Lots. Farms and Acreage

BE SURE-Of your title Demand an ab-
Stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
l55 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|acan Houses Don't Stay Vacant When You Put the
HELP W A hTE D
ii Help Wanted-Female
Ia Situations Wanted

5 LADIES 1s TO IS to work with mgr: SO
sal, bonus. 33i2 N. Penn, RIM 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
= Cards. In Memor1ams

GAMMANS- loving memory of our
darling baby ALMA JANE, who pas. ed
away one year ago today. June l. 1894:
Dear darling you are not forgotten
Though on earth you are no more:
Still in memory you are with us.
AS you always we're before
Sister Edna. Mr.. AND fTDef MRS CHARLES E les
CiAhIMANS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Deaths

Margaret Ellen Campbell, 81, City Hos
pital. bronchO pneumonia.
Amelia OSWALD, SO, OF 1927 Broadway,
Lillian Faye Hamilton. %. of SIT w.
Norwood. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Margaret Roach, 70. AIS E. Michigan.
acute dilatation of heart
Horace W PeriSho. 81. OF 5949 Beech
wood. cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Irene Schatz. 40, City Hospital
SeptiCaemia.
Sarah A. MaVson, 70 Of 3s4l N Illinois,
broncho pneumonia
anthony Edward AG,er. s6. of 92O E.
Washington chronic myoca-ditis
Katherine Early. 81. of 1903 n. Talbot.
carcinoma.
James F. Robertson. AZ. Veterans Hos
pital. intestinal obstruction.
Paul Yoder. 90. City Hospital. epidemic
Thelms Rsines. % City Hospital. pull
Beatrice Brady. IS. of 1926 N. Sheldon.
nephritiS.
Otto H. Pohlsr "a. Hume-Mansur Build
ing coronary thrombosis.
Charlotte Eliza Richards, rs, Of 1918 w.
Seth. carcinoma.
John Frank Hardwood. rs, Of 1908 W.
10th. chronic myocarditis.
Paul johnson, "a. City Hospital. military
Betty Louise Grub. 9. City Hospital.
Ida Troutman Allen. IS. of 4s17 College.
Harry Q. Spoon. 81, City Hospital.
Robert McGruder. IS. Of STA W. Wash
ington. lobar pneumonia.
Russell Gruber, 81 City Hospital cpl
denic meningitis.
Alice johnson, AZ. Of 262 N RichIand.
carcinoma.
James Monroe Campbell. 70. City Hos
pitsl. srterioscierosis.
Alonzo T. Scherer. 60 of 1888 Findley,
chronic myocarditis.
Benjamin F. Brown. 50. Of 727 S. East.
emoolsu
Chris Inman. 81. City Hospital lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
William Potter Dead

The body of William B. Potter,
who died in Attica Thursday, after
an illness of three weeks, has been
returned to Indianapolis for flu
neral services III the Flanher q Blu
chanan Funeral Home, Is w. Fall
Creek-pkwy at 10 Monday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Potter who was 30. retired
apolis resident 80 years. He was
the father of Mrs. Wayne o. Hill.
wife of an indianapolis dentist, and
made his home most of the time
with Mrs. Hill.
M. Potter, who was &c. retired
10 year sage from the Big -Four
Railroad, where he had been an en-
ploye % years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Alice Potter; the daughter,
Mrs. Hill, and a son, Farrell E. Pot
ter, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
DIARIES

q Will there Be an event Tor gas
models in the national junior air
races this summer?
A Present plans call for A gas
model event. But We Will not know
definitely until after the contest
committee has drafted the entire
p.ocram of events.
. How many Junior Aviator
SquadronS are there at present IN
tho United States?
Eighteen. The organization Is
growing rapidly and It is expected
that within another year the move
ment will he established in every
major city throughout the nation.
g What is meant by side-slip-
ping?
A-Tms is an aerial maneuver
the purpose of which is to rapidly
lose altitude with reduced forward
progress.
q Which is heavier, balSo wood
or cork?
Physically. cork is heavier than
balSa wood
o. have built several models
and they don't fly right I can't
seem 10 get the endurance from my
planes that other builders do. What
suggestions would you make to cor
rect my planes?
A-This is a hard question to an
swer but I Will offer you a few hints
which I believe will give YOU better
performances. Check your model
FOR Inc following:
I Motor stick too heavy.
= Rough. uneven motor stick.
? Wing SparS not balanced.
4 Parts not uniform and down TO
Si7" where dimensions are given.
. Glue ClOtS at joints
Is. Stresmlining not used where
p .bIC.
: Wing clips not properly fitted
and fastened 10 motor stick: ca if
rear wing clips are too high plane
will climb too rapidly and stall. l. G.
II will gain altitude in a too nearly
verticle plane. (b) If rear wing
clips are too short. plane will not
climb lowing clips not fastened
70 wing center.
s. Loose flimSy wing that folds
up. a wavv elevator
Q. Fin or Tudder set crOokedly or
a. al angle. not vertical.
10 Tissue ragged and loosely ap-
piled
H. Prop block too thick, or not
enough dish. cup or Gambler This
causes nose dive.
-. Propeller shaft hook striking
fuselage when revolving. Not To-
Gated parallel TO fuselage.
i3. Loose ends on rubber motor
after knot is tied.
"a. VaSeline. castor oil. sewing
machine oil not used 10 lubricate
propeller shaft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

A score of cities will have pilots
in the national event. Two finalists
from every Junior Aviator city will
take part. They are the stick and
fuselage builders that have estab-
lished the best records in the CITY,
wide preliminary contests.
But they won't have to chase their
tinv ships on foot over the 6000-mile
course. They will do all their fly
ing right in their home cities. The
entire distance will be plotted ON
map and figured on the time flown
by each contestant during the three
weekly flights which are allowed.
Each minute flown by model will
equal so many miles distance on the
derby course. The exact ratio will
be decided by the national derby
Judges when the records for the first
weeks flight have been completed.
Starting at New York, the filters
will 60 to Buffalo, Cleveland, To-
ledo. indianapolis, Chicago, Okla
homa City. Denver and across the
desert and Rockies to San Francisco
Then the travel south in California
to San Diego. Leaving the coast
they head for Albuquerque, Ell PaSo,
Houston, Fl. Worth, Birmingham,
Memphis. Knoxville. Cincinnati. Co.
lumbus. Akron, Youngstown, Pitts
burgh and wind up back in New
York.
Prizes are being offered by many
cities for the first arrivals. Cleve-
land is awarding the pilot entering
the city first the United Artists
Studios tropy and Fit. Worth is CIV
ing the lead flier pair of Nocona
cowboy boots.
First prize in both divisions OF
the contest will be the large, hand
some silver Scripps- Howard Junior
Aviator trophies and all-expense air
trips by American AirlineS to the
San Diego International Exposition
MANY other handsome prizes and
trophies are being offered by avia-
ton concerns.
Kenneth Ernst and Robert Hud-
dleston. members of Wing A viii
represent indianapolis in the derby.
Both boys have been trying out their
models for several weeks and will
take off" in their first flights at
Stout Filed some time next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

John r; Kelley, q. of 5l4o schoheld-
1881 Hovey-st, factory worker.
Henry B. Ivory. 80. Trafalgar Ind. steel
mill worker, and Goldie M. zeigler. %. Of
2905 Carson-av. housekeeper.
Royal A; Nicholas As. of 211 N Ran
dolph-st, lawyer, and Genevieve RoSen-
heimer. %, OF % S. Hawthorne-la. house
Joseph S. Brewer. 30. of 1921 N. Illinois,
st, blnSdery foreman. and Rosetta Benz,
Raymond Hopkins. %. of 819 Lord st.
laborer. and Ruby Duncan. 19. of 1924 Elm
st. houSekeeper
iron worker and Geraldine HitesheW, %.
of 3010 KenWood-st. housekeeper.
Louis H. CLANCY. rs; Bloomfield; Ind.
Louis D. Emery. 20. Of 119 N. Traub-av,
checker, and Doris Hooser. II, of 81 S.
McKim-St. soda dispenser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
scN77s-HouARD OUTDOOR COMMERCIAL

Last week we listed the instruc-
lions and details for building the
fuselage and tail unit of the Out
door Commercial. Today we will
complete the model by building the
wing.
WING:
Next make the wing. The
methods used in constructing this
part have been thoroughly ex-
planned in previous articles. The
ribs are shaped according to the
diagram and are cut from l-32-lnch
balSa. Eleven are needed. The lead
ing edge spar is cut from 1s-inch
square balsa while the trailing edge
is cut from 1-16x1 Inch material.
The tips are cut to shape from 1-16
inch fiat balsa and the 1s-inch
square leading edge is tapered at
the end to 1-16-inch to receive the
tip.
The wing receives double dine
dral as shown in the diagram. This
method of applying the dihedral
should be familiar to builders as we
have taken it in detail in each pre-
ceding article.
Cover the wing with tissue on
both sides. Applying the covering
separately TO each half of the top
wing surface and the tips. The
lower surface can be covered with
just two pieces,
MOTOR:
This model is an excellent f1ier
and the builder may vary the rub
Der motive power to suit his own
ideas. In test flights we found that
the maximum efficiency was OBJ
tanned from two loops of Is Inch fiat
rubber.
ASSEMBLY,:
In order to give the wing the
proper lifting force, cement a small
Lie inch square incidence block,
the width of the fuselage, under the
leading edge of the wing. Attach the
wing to the fuselage with a large
rubber band as we did the wing of
the indoor commercial model last
week.
FLYING:
When the model is completed and
ready for fight, give it several trial
glideS in order to determine the
proper wing and tail adjustments.
Then wind the propeller about sixty
times and launch it gently for a
test flight. When it is thoroughly
adjusted, wind it with winder 300
times, stretching the rubber as you
wind. 1t may be either launched by
hand or R. o. G.. but whatever you
do don't try tot fly this model in a
small room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
AIOnzO SCherer Passes

Last rites for Alonzo T. Scherer,
1888 Finley-av, who died at his
home yesterday, were TO be con-
Quoted at Q this afternoon in the
Garfield Baptist Church. Burial was
to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Scherer, who was 81, former
ly operated cooperage business at
1401 w. Ray-St.
Surviving are two sons. Clark 5.
Scherer and Benjamin F. Scherer,
both, of Indianapolis; two sisters,
Mrs. Lucina Logefeld, Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Minnie Eden, Barton. N.
M, and brother, Horton Scherer.
Vernon, TEX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
BarnhiII Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Alyerda
c. Barnhill, 1854 College-av, wife of
DR.. Charles A. ,~Barnhill, Indian
apolis dentist, who died at her home
yesterday after a long illness, Will
be held in the residence at 2 Mon
day, with burial in Crown Hill.
Services will be conducted by thE
Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor OF
the Seventh Christian Church.
Mrs. Barnhill. who was 54, had
lived in indianapolis 80 years. She
was a member of Third Christian
Church.
Surviving are the widower, a
daughter, Mrs. John A. Albert
son, and her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Selch, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Retired CITY
ROOFING FIRM
OFFICIAL DEAD
Funeral Arrangements to
Be Completed Today for
Charles Zimmerman.

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Charles H.
zimmerman. 932 E. Maple-rd, for
merry of the c. Zimmerman & Son
Roofing Co.. who died at his home
yesterday after a short illness. Mr.
Zimmerman, who was SO retired IS
years ago. He was a member Of
the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Dora Zimmerman; a brother. Walter
Zimmerman, and a sister. Mrs Belle
Sinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
HELP WANTE

is Situations Wanted
MALE custodian. employed North SIDE
wishes 20 make change. fully expert
eneed. general maintenance. HA-07s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Building Permits

Hoosier Optical Co.. IA N ulinois-st
$3.50. sign.
Edward Albaugh. 1891 E. New York-st.
$500 addition 20 dwelling.
Eli Lilly g. Co.. TAO S. Alabams-st. $1,000
new elevator.
U. S. Rubber Co. SAG E. Georgis-st. $500.
new elevator.
Van Camp Inc. 20o2 S. Easiest. $500.
Max Sacks s4s n caDitol-sv $500 re-
pairs.
one-car earage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
AL WILLIAMS Is MAJOR
Chief of Air Service, Junior Aviators
Wins Promotion.
Its Mai. al Williams nov.

It's Mai. Al Williams nov.
The chief of Air Service, Junior
AviatOrS, was notified recently by
Roy S. Geiger, commander. Marine
Corps Aviation. Washington, that he
had been promoted to a ma ior in
the United States Marine Reserves.
The first true aircraft carrier was
placed III service by the British navy
shortly after the beginning of the
World War. This carrier. the
Hermes. was an old cruiser refitted
with a specially built "fly-off deck
She was torpedoed and sunk shortly
after, while on duty in the North
Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Mattresses. Made Over

Carl ETON TRANSFER-Experie mos
ers covered vans: reas rates HA-225s
..PETES" On. 2s7s Careful white men
ou.ck service. Covered vans. ANY time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

The United States Department of
Commerce has amended its airport
rating regulations so that small and
less extensively operated lamps may
be used in the boundary lighting
systems of fields having or seeking
Commerce Department ratings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Floating chairs arc the latest fea-
ture designed for comfort of air line
passengers. They are provided with
special rubber fittings installed I'M
Ger the legs. and serve TO absorb
vibration and eliminate noise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Births
Girls

James and Efie Arthur. 62S S. New
Gerald and Beatrice Marley. Coleman
Hospital.
Vern and Bessie Wilson, Coleman Hos
Ralph and Marjorie worren, Methodist
Rexford and Margaret Aokisson, Method
list Hospital.
Albert and Jeanette Marsh, Methodist
Hospital.
William and Margaret Knuth, Methodist
George and Phoebe Halman, Methodist
Hospital.
Raymond and Elsie Knarr, Methodist
Phillip and Ruth Holton. Methodist
Hospital.
Ralph and Hazel Baurle, Coleman Hos
Boyd and Ruby Haines. Coleman Hos
Robert and Allene Mount. Coleman Hos
Roilo and Helen Archer Coleman Hos
Edward and Mildred Martin. Methodist
Bernard and Ina Henry, Methodist Obs
Kenneth and Margaret LIE Feber, Method
Harry and Pearl Featheringill. Methodist
Werner and Irma Aping. Methodist Hos
Earl and Hildegarde Schulz, Methodist
Paul and Gladys Dunn, Methodist Hos
Theodore and Ruby Fenwick, Methodist
olen and Flossie Doherty, 24O7 Bethel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Chief of Air Service.
CrrinnS- HoUard Junior Aviator

6SllDuS-ElOhdAu JulllOI AFidbOA
A T one time or another you must
IA have heard aviators talking
about Dead Mans Turn" When
you hear them mentio, this they
are referring to the turn made by a
pilot in an attempt to turn back
and land on an airdrome from
which he has just taken off with a
Sputtering or missing motor.
There is one hard and fast rule
about what to do in this case-and
that is, to keep going! Go straight
ahead and make the best of it
that's your only chance. II you give
in to your inclination to turn back
and try to get the ship pointed
around to the haven of safety that
you just left, you are lost!
You'll never get there be-
cause generally you have neither al
titude nor speed enough to accomp-
liSh this maneuver and great
many men have been killed trying
to do it. It's very human thing
to leave that smooth, level airport
with a suffering motor, heading
directly at trees or houses-and
want very much to return as quickly
as possible to that airdrome. But
you must remain determined and
mentally disciplined SO that never
a thought shall cross your mind to
influence you to turn back.
What little there is Of safety in
such a predicament lies straight
ahead. Because it's in that turn,
without power, at low altitude,
that the plane will stall and the
nose will sink and if you insist
on pulling it around, you will drop
into the beginning of spin and
crash
And in connection with this warn
ing to young pilots, I want to offer
a pithy little bit of advice good
for young f1iers or old fiiers and
one that I've used many times. It's
this:
1T is better to go straight than
to move in the best circles"
QUESTION-What is dynamic
soaring?
This is soaring performed in all
=.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
15A saIesmen. SOLICITORS. Agents
Is Situat inns Wanted
HIST 2Oc A DAY

lO-vord 40 ALI appeal andei tni
ella sstfcation for a. 90 As 20c a dav cssl
with ORDER Come TO The Times ONCE IL
w Marvlsnd one square from Illinois anc
Washington-sts down KentUckvsv and lei
US help YOU secure 'ob
MIDDLE-AGED house eeper. bov 8: NOR
for home Address Times L-3025.
DAY or week work for laoiss. common IA
Dor for men. day or week general house
cleaning. UNITY CENTER LI-os60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Building Permits

BuIIdInE PeFulIS
". c. sipe. i4o7 Euclid-st. $50, addition
10 Dwelling
Mrs. Edgar T. PaG 3s3s Ruckle-st. s2i7
reroof
Fstsey DeCeanzo. 23s S. walcott-st. 800
tRo-car EaraEe.
Penelope Wagner. 3114-1s Kenvood-sv
VS. fWn-rar rararr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
ScrippS-Howard Derby
Flights to Start Monday
Ernest and HuddeSon, Indianapolis Entrants Ready to
Take off, in Biz Event.
BY I'D CLARKE
National Junior Aviator Editor

Ecx Scripps-
OV Transcontnenta
rubber SHIPS the stick and fuage
spanning United States from derby will
thrills
country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
ANNOYING M EKTS
Death Notices

DC1tn ANoAiNCS
BARNHILI. ALYERDA C.-Beloved wife OF
Dr.. Charles A. Barnhill. mother OF Mrs
John A. Albe-tson. daughter OF Mrs. Net
tie Selch, passed away at her home Fri.
day. Services At the residence. 1884 Col
lege Ave. Monday at o'clock. Friends
United. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call al the residence Sunday afternoon
BoLSTAD. EDWARD D.-Age 81. passed
NstLle v, Services At the FLANNER q
D. m. Friends invited Burial Grown
Hill. Friends may call after Sunday
noon.
BROWN BENJAMIN F.-Age SO wears. be-
Owed father Of Mrs. John Dixon. Mrs
Howard Crossen Mrs Eleanor Thatcher
Mrs. Mary Ciack. Mrs. Rosemary Cradle
and Benjamin Jr.. passed away Thurs
dav a. m. Funeral Monday. $50 a. m;
at the residence. 727 South Easiest and
a. IT. Sacred Heart Church. Burial
Holy Cross. G. H. HERMANN SERv-
COLLIER. CLNT-Age As years. beloved
Of Lois. James and Barbara Anne.
PASSED ss saw Fri1ag e4sning at resi-
neral services Monday. > D. m. al the
CONKLE FUNERAL. HOME. 1884 W.
Michisan-st. Friends invited. Burial
WASHINGTON Park Cemetery
DAUGHERTY. SARAH E.-Age s5. wife of
william 7. Daucrsrt~ II cher OF Be- {.
John. James and Charles Daughertv.
passed away at the residence. 291l N.
New Jersey-st. Friday noon Funeral
MORTUARY. 1928 N. Meridian-st.
Friends invited. Friends may call at
the residence Sunday. Burial Crown
Hill.
EARLY. KATE-Beloved sister of Ella, dieo
Thursday at her home. 1903 n Talbot
az. Funeral Monday $50. at the home;
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in
vited. KIRBY SERVICE.
POTTER, WILLIAM B.-Husband of Mary
Alice. father of Mrs. Wayne G. Hill and
Farrel E. Potter passed away THURSDAY;
Services at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Monday. 10 a. m Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill
SCHUBERT. CHARLES A.-Age s6. father
OF Charles E and Edward Schubert,
passed away Friday noon at the home,
2OO1 N Capitol-ay Funeral Monday,
HOME. Friends invited. Friends may
call Sunday. Burial Crown Hill.
SEYFFERT. HERMAN Gage 81 years be-
fert, Mrs. Charles G.. Lines and Mrs.
Chsrlotte Miller passed away THURSDAY
$50 D. M at the residence, 905 E. Min
nesota-st. Funeral Monday. D. m. a.
the residence. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call after Sat
urday noon. G. H HERMANN SERV-
TATE. EDWARD beloved father of
Betty. and son of Jesse brother of
Mrs. Inez Wright and Cecile Harrington,
Los Angeles, Cal. departed this life Sat
urday. Funeral notice later For further
information call MOORE & KIRK.
ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES H.-Husband of
Dora zimmerman and brother of Mrs
Belle Sinner and Walter Zimmerman.
passed away Friday evening. Services at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY. Monday 2 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at
the mortuary any time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Early flying machines carried al
most no instruments, because air.
plane were seldom beyond gliding
distance of the landing field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

QUESTION-What is dynamic
soaring?
This is soaring performed in all
conditions other than in an upcur-
rent, or ascending air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Expressing line the new Ryan SD open
ameta fuSelage lao
caed covered combines the desired quantities Witt gn
Powered MnaSco 95horSe power alcooed IN
per hour
speed per known aero
streamineo
model for Junior Avaors
polished alcad metal with
finished silver match metal Seage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Paperhanging

9APERHAEGNG and Painting II month
time WorE guaranteed. CH-23sO-W.
PAINTING Pauerh angling cleaning te-
pairing: free estimates. low prices. III
ores from Q to 5; after. CH-72e4.