davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Demonstration OF les
Lamps To Re Given By
Puget Sound Power Co.

How to use light in a scientific
way ard avoid the dangers Of ruin
ed eyesight is one Of the problems
on which lighting engineers have
worked for many years. Much
progress has been made in the last
1.-TWO years and now lamps design
ed for easy and safe seeing are be-
ing manufactured by leading lamp
makers.
This lamp, known as the II. E.
S." because 1t was developed anO
perfected according to the specifi-
cations laid down by the nlumin-
ating Engineering Society, is han
died by the Puget Sound Power 6
Light Company In this territory
Representatives of the company
will give personal demonstration
Of the lamp and also provide ex-
pert advice on the entire home
lighting plan.
The Illuminating Engineering
Society of America, cooperating
with eye scientists. developed the
specifications for a lamp that viii
give light designed for eye protec-
ton, eye comfort and provide light
for easy seeing instead Of light fol
bare seeing or for looking. Lamp
manufacturers have cooperated by
building portable lamps to these
specifications.
Each lamp is beautiful crea-
ton, fashioned by the best design
ers Of the nation. These lamps
bring additional beauty into the
home and bring out much Of the
hidden beauty Of furnishings and
fixtures. The contour and finish
Of the standards harmonic with
the color and grace Of the shades
lending charm and beauty to any
home or furniture arrangement.
There are no harsh shadows OF
glaring spots where the I. e. S
lamp is used. Instead there Is g
soft, smooth diffused light that Ii
easy on the eyes whether reading
sewing or just visiting.
The tri-light model of the I. e
s. lamp is especially worthy Of
mention. This lamp provides the
ultimate in flexibility, eye comfort
and usefulness in the home. It Il
wired for and furnished with 8
lamp giving three levels of illum-
nation. One turn of the switch
and 300 watts give adequate illum-
nation over a wide area for sew
ing, reading and other difficult
seeing tasks. The room is bright
ly lighted with a soft, smooth
mysterious light that brings out
the true beauty and at the same
time relaxes the eyes. Another
turn of the switch gives 200 watts
Of smooth light for card playing
parties and other activities Of this
sort. Another turn of the switch
and only 100 watts of pleasant
even light for relaxed conversation
is provided. This light provides
three different characters to the
room and is a joy to host, hostess
and guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
DO you KNOW YOUR
RACE HISTORY?

1. Stephen Collins Foster (white)
born July A, 1925; wrote It's
songs during his life. Was call
ed Ethiopian song writer. Died
January 1854.
2. Harriet Tubman, born in Ma
ryland about 1921. Died March
10, 1918, at Auburn, New York,
where bronze monument is err
ected.
8. In 1915, Paul Cuffee transport
ed Ss Negroes back to africa
and established small colony.
4. Frederick Douglass.
5. In 1870 at Jackson, Tennessee.
6. Jessie Fauset of New York City
z. Tuskegee Choir, directed by VIII
liam L. Dawson. They gained
worldwide acclaim.
8. An Ethiopian proverb.
9. Booker T. Washington.
10. "Truckin'," a new dance fea-
tured at the New York Cotton
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
CHURCH NOTICES

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev,
T. M. Davis, pastor Sister Walk
er brought q very inspiring mes
sage to the congregation on Sun
day morning. Sister Walker has
been worshiping with Mt. Zion for
the past two years and now she is
returning to Chicago within the
next week. We do sincerely hope
that God viii ever bless her.
At the evening service the choir
rendered musical featuring Mre.
ceceI Henry Berry who held her
audience spell-bound for three
beautiful numbers. At the con-
clusion Of the third number she re-
ceived great applause for an en-
core. Mrs. Berry was at her best.
Those who were not present miss
ed a real treat. Mrs. Audrey Cur
tbs Nichols sang two very inspir-
ing numbers which were greatly
enjoyed. The choir. under the dir
ection Of Mrs. Josephine Casmon.
rendered two spirftuals, one very
impressive with candles, and two
anthems. Duet. quartette, trio,
and sextette were enjoyed by the
congregation.
Next Sunday covenant will be
observed with communion at the
evening service.
Worship at Mt. Zion where you
win receive warm welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Italian Sailors Refuse To
Take Arms To Africa

PARIS (CNA) - Despite the
strict Italian Fascist censorship Of
news, word reached here this week
that italian sailors walked off Of
three ships in an attempt to halt
transportation OF munitions and
troops to East Africa.
The crew Of two boats in the
port of Naples demanded to be
paid off, declaring that they'd no
longer sail IN ships going to East
Africa" A similar demand was
made ny the crew Of the transport
'"IIguria." The vessel was load
ing in Genoa for Red Sea ports
and when about to sail, the seamen
signed off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Rev. ]. E. FIutcher Dies

Rev. James Edmond Flutcher,
former presiding elder Of Puget
Sound Conference, was found dead
Monday evening, October 81, at
the parsonage to Bethel A. M. 2.
Church in San Francisco. Death
was caused by heart failure. Rev.
Flutcher was native of Kansas,
but had resided in California and
other western states for many
years. He is survived by his WI
dow, Minnie Flutcher. and two
children, Ruth and Isaac. Funeral
services we're held Saturday, oc-
tober 26, from tho First A. M. r.
Church at Oakland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

Just say ~ saw II advertised In
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Program To Be Broadcast Nov. IA, IN
MOmOFy OF Booker I. Washington

grams Of American Education
Week, IS to focus attention on the
low educational status Of Negroes
and the inadeouacy u school facil-
ities provided them This purpose
is particularly pertinent to this
years theme Of American Educa-
ton Week, THE Schools and De-
mocracy," and afford schools an
opportunity to follow the day by
day program and also to empho-
size the educational situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
RECLAMATION
OF MANCHURIA
CHINESE AIM

Copyright, 1895, by United Press
NANKING, April U,p)-China is
determined to wrest Manchuria
from japanese control by force OF
arms if necessary, Wang Ching Wei,
premier and foreign minister OF
the Chinese National government,
indicated quite strongly today.
China at present does not pos
sess the military force sufficient to
fulfill her Desires the premier
said significantly in an interview.
Therefore we are refraining from
repeating unnecessarily our claims
to Manchulia.
"Manchuria absolutely belongs to
China and we are only waiting until
we can claim our rights"
II wasn't an open declaration OF
a future Sino-Japanese warfare
that Premier Wang voiced but 1t
was direct enough to indicate that
China has not forgotten how and
why she lost the three eastern pro-
yinces over which Emperor Kang
Teh now reigns and that she is
building her military forces toward
the day she can reassert her claims
to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
RELIEF FUNDS
HIT BOTTO

WASHINGTON, April 4. UP)-
Only enough funds to feed and
clothe the nation IS 20000,000 needy
q for the next week or 10 days, -
remain in federal relief coppers.
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
said late today.
1--WE have enough funds to give
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania a
little tomorrow morning" Hopkins
said
"But if all the states gang up
on us for money, We I'd DC in bad
fix.
"Right now,' he said, I'VE are
tapping money we have promised to
few states, but if we have to do
it much longer most Of the states
will be out of luck
Hopkins estimated relief costs
during the next 10 days will "run
between s555,0O0,O00 and $6O0oo,-
000.o
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
Former Film, Star
Obtains Diuorce

LOS ANGELES, April 4. UP)-
Mona Ware, once known ON the
screen as the "mCdern Mona Lisa. =
was shut up in a San Fernando
ranch like an unruly child, she
charged today in winning an un-
contested divorce from L. T. Ware,
studio worker.
my husband worked from p.
m. until a. m. at motion picture
studio,'' the former actress COM
planned. ~ slept at night and
during the Gay, while he was asleep,
he locked the door so 1 could not
leave the house,
So strenuously did he object to
her returning to pictures, she said,
that he refused to let her even see
a motion picture show
They were married July Is, 1882.
at Oceanside, Calf, and separated
last Christmas day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
CONV|CTS USE
AXE To DODGE
PRISON WORK

HOUSTON, Tex, April 4 U.P)-
Lee Simmons, manager of the Texas
prison system, said today he favor
ed more axes, if they need them,"
for conVicts who mutilate them
selves to escape work or punish
ment.
Simmons made the remark after
investigating conditions on Retrieve
prison farm near Angleton where w.
Il. Boyett, member of the prison
board told Gov. James " Alfred he
has discovered "disgraceful con-
duct"
Ranger Capt. Fred Mcdaniel,
under the governors order, was at
Retrieve investigating Boyette's
charges.
I'VE found two men who had cut
their legs with axes" Simmons said,
but that's nothing new in the
prison system.
"Convicts have been chopping
| their legs and arms to escape work
ever since Clyde Barrow originated
| the idea years ago to get out OF
work on Eastman prsion farm"
Barrow cut off one of his big
toes.
Simmons asserted officials were
doing exactly what is necessary,
to hold the prisoners.
Simmons said it was preferable to
let "a few convicts bang them
selves up" than to allow them to
escape ito bang up the public"
"As long as they want to do that,
I say give them more axes if they
| need them.
Every time one chops himself in
an effort to get out of work or to
create sympathy for himself, he's
going to be kept right on the farm
When he's well he's going to be put
back to work on the farm. That's
the way to stop that"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
Rejected Wife
GiUen Damages

CHICAGO. April A. U.Pl-A fed
eral court jury today awarded Mrs
Helen Bedford-Jones. divorced wife
of the author, Henry Bedford
Jones, a 100000 judgment in her
alienation of affections suit against
the writer's present wife. Mrs
Mary Be-nardin Bedford-Jones.
The first wife sought 5000, 900
damages.
The jury deliberated less than
three hours to decide that the au-
thor's present wife, a wealthy Wild
ow before she married the pulp pa
per magazine author in 1929 stole
the writer s affections.
The case attracted wide attention
because Of recent campaigns H.,
state legislatures to outlaw heart
balm and breach of promise suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
Arrest TuDo In
Mystery Death

los ANGELES. April 4. U.P)-
Investigation of the supposed sui
eide of pretty Marie Yvcnne Ritzl,
25, veered into new quarter today
with the arrest of Ernst A. Hill.
26, and Mrs. Rose Tiley, 25, on sus-
picion of murder.
Police took Hill into custody af-
ter finding a marriage certificate
issued to ernest fIillv and ma
rie Yvonne RitZl.' and dated sew
eral months ago. They said Hill
admitted the marriage but claimed
his wife had threatened suicide.
Her body was found, hanging in
her room. March Is.
Mrs. Tiley denied knowing Hill
had been married.
The couple also was booked on
suspicion of violating the state pois-
on act.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
Diuorce Granted
To Helen Morgan

LOS ANGELES, April 4. W.H-
Helen Morgan, who sang her way
to fame from the top Of a piano,
today ended her romance with
Maurice Maschke, Jr.. sen of
Cleveland Republican leader, by
filing suit for divorce in superior
court.
The singing actress accused her
husband of cruelty and failure to
provide.
She complained that marriage
made her wife in name only, that
she was obliged to keep on singing
to support herself.
Her husband, she further stated,
exhibited a jealous streak that en-
barrassed her before friends.
Thus ended a romance that cul-
minated in marriage May is, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04
ParoIed Convict
Disarn1s Officer

SAN FRANCISCO, April A. U.R)-
Seven police radio cars sped to the
Mission district here today in re-
sponse to an alarm sounded by Pa
trolman Ralph McKenna, disarm-
ed and shot by a paroled convict.
McKenna reported he was called to
restaurant when suspicious
looking man. appeared there.
The man, he said, was William
(FaD Lewis, recently paroled from
| San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04

Quart best black screen paint
and new Jiffy painter. Dusts
and paints. Big value!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-04

q" general purpose. Bristles
3B" long. Well balanced.
For houses. barns, walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief of Air Service,
Scrtpps-Howaro Junior Aviator

ing and the tape on the bottom
This method of stitching the tape
into place is to prevent the fabric
from Tapping and tearing off.
Now that leaves us with the wing
covered with white cloth, all stitched
up. But if we touch it we find that
the fabric is pretty loose. And here'S
the way we fix that: We draw
that fabric up to the tautness of a
drumhead by painting it with dope, u
which is nothing more than liquid
celluloid, and a few other ingre-
dents. AS soon as the dope" dries,
the fabric Shrinks and draws it
self tight on the wing. A good job
requires from seven to 10 coats Of
clear dope"
Now the next step is to paste more
tape over the rib-stitching and
seams. This tape is held in place
by painting it with more dope" AL
this doping process it done in a
room where the temperature is kept
at an even IS degrees.
After the whole job is allowed to
dry thoroughly, the final finish or
paint job is started. The paint is
another form of dope which has
color mixed with it, and as the paint
is applied, it is permitted to dry and
then is sanded down and painted
again. This process is repeated UNI
til smooth, glossy finish is OBJ
tanned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

To enjoy the bargain fares on the
Riverside rides you must clip out the
badge printed below and wear it on
your coat or dress. You then will be
recognized as a Times guest and
permitted to ride for cents ride.
Without the badge, you will have
to pay the regular rate of 10 cents.
There is no admission charged to
enter Riverside.
Tomorrow will be a red letter day
in local bicycle racing circles, with
the pre-Olympic marathon tryout-
a 62-mile road race-starting in
the Riverside amusement park at
2:45.
The racers will dash over city
streets and country roads, going as
far as Lebanon and then returning
to the city to finish at the park,
where many valuable prizes will be
awarded, including number OF fine
bicycles.
There also will be a three mile
race for women and girls. Many
noted bike riders from various parts
of the country are entered, and
there will be separate prize lists
for the out-of-town and local en-
trants. A motorcycle escort will set
the pace over the entire route.
To cap the climax of the gala
weekend activities the Riverside
management&will stage another big
display of fireworks tomorrow night,
presented by the Illinois Fireworks
Co., the same company that pre-
sented the pleasing exhibition last
Sunday night.
Jack Tilson and his band con-
tinue to play for dancers in the
moonlight dance gardens, every
night but Monday, with Sunday
afternoon tea dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
" 81 ~
9sSpin

TRANCE is developing an airplane
4 to cost about $500 and so simple
in construction that air-minded
youths of the land are beginning to
build their own ships, using the "air
flivver" as a model.
This is the report from the Man
delieu Aidrome at Cannes, where
o series of test flights has proven
the craft a boon in populariLing
aviation.
The plane weighs less than 900
pounds, can make 100 miles an hour,
and has a 17-horSepower air cooled
motor The fuselage is II feet long
and the wing spread 20 feet.
In this country. the Department
of Commerce is making rapid adj
vances in a popular plane program
and is now investigating the posi-
bility of using a belt drive from en-
CINE to the propeller.
The belt drive system is not new,
but there has been a material i'm
provement in belt manufacture, the
department chiefs point out. If
tests result satisfactorily, it will be
San extremely simple matter to
modify an automobile engine for
aviation use"
There's somthing new under the
sun even for Amelia Earhart.
An American-made auto recently
was shipped by plane from Australia
to New Guinea. The only parts
which had TO be removed to permit
the car being placed in the plane
were the windshield and top.
Weight of the average air express
shipment is slightly more than nine
pounds. Largest single shipment to
move by air weighed in excess of
four tons.
Pilots on regular scheduled air
lines are now required to be exam
ined by a Federal physician every
three months.
Alaska is the only possession OF
the United States not yet protected
by an Army or Navy air base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
STATE FAIR TO HOLD
MODEL PLANE SHOW
Cash Prizes Offered to Win
nerS of Various Exhibits.

Officials of the Indiana State
Fair have announced miniature
airplane exhibit to be held during
the course of this years fair.
The exhibit will be for scale mod
els and cash prizes will be awarded
TO the various winners. Ten prizes
will be given to boys between 8 and
IS years of age for the best plane
exhibited. Ten other prizes will be
awarded to youths between IA and
10.
Other prizes are being offered for
youths in both classes for the best
collection of three or more model
planes. The exhibits must be mailed
or taken to the committee on edu-
cational exhibits at the Playground
not later than Aug. 90. Entries.
however, must be made on or before
Aug. IA
All youths entering planes in the
exhibit will be admitted free of
charge to the State Fair on
Wednesday, Scot. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
AUT0GIR0 STIMULATES
INTEREST TN FLYING
Back Yard Type of Plane Attracts
Private Owners, Says Bureau.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 27.-1n an
effort to stimulate the development
OF private flying, the Bureau of Air
Commerce is taking great interest
in the autogiro and other small
ships suitable for back yard" land
ingS.
Two major hindrances stare the
prospective private owner in the
face when he considers flying his
own ship. First is the question of
where TO land and keep his ship,
second the high initial cost. 1t is
these handicaps the department is
trying 20 eliminate.
A contract has been awarded for
the construction of a two place
cabin autogiro designed for opera
ton on the highways after or prior
to a landing The wings, according
to design will fold back against the
fuSelage, the propeller will be dis
engaged. the power driven to the
wheels that the airplane may be-
come an auto in a few minutes.
completion of such ship is expect
ed by late summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
FuSELAcE BUILT OF
Us So. zALSA. EMO
PIECES ARE Asx Hs
SCRlPPS- HOWARD RACER

cement. Cover with japanese tissue
applying it to one side at a time
Spray with water to tighten cover
ing and after thoroughly dry give
it a coat of dope to tougher tissue
NOSE AND TAIL PLUGS
The nose block is cut from hard
balsa block, 11sx1 1-16x1a inches
and shaped as shown in diagram
Drill a 7-16 inch hole in the center
for the bearing button. Drill or force
two small holes about SIG inches
from the nose for the landing gear
to pass through.
Cement in position to fuselage
nose. The bearing button is carved
from hard wood or san be purchased
at supply stores. The tail plug is
cut according to the diagram from
a ax1x1A inch hard balsa block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

CPEED; that's what Junior Avi-
- ators like to have in their tiny
planes.
And to fill a great many requests
for speed models, ScrippS- Howard
Model Engineers designed a special
racer.
In test flights it travelled over the
regulation 830-foot racing course in
the record time of 416 miles per
hour.
Being of sturdy construction and
equipped with fiber prop this model
will Withstand great many hard
knocks.
Perhaps your mode will better
this mark-if so, let us hear from
you.
MATERIALS NEEDED
Twelve pieces of balsa wood, 1-16
square by 18 inches, for longerons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
AFTERNOON OF
THRILLS ON TAP
FOR AIR-MINDED
Aviation Show, Sponsored
by The Times, to Include
Variety of Stunts.

indianapolis aeronautic enthusi-
ests are IN for a real afternoon of
entertainment when The Indian
apolis Times stages its air shov at
the Municipal Airport Sunday,
Aug. Il.
Maj. Al Williams, World War ace,
and one of Americas outstanding
aviators, will head the show, which
is expected to attract more than
10000 persons.
The event is being staged in
honor of the $500 members of The
Indianapolis Times Squadron of
the ScrippS-H Howard Junior Aviator.
who will be guests of The Times
IN the grand stand at the airport.
Stunt flying, races, radio COM
munication between transport planes
and their ground stations, glider ex-
hibitions and parachute leaps are
on the program of events arranged
for the afternoon.
Times Junior Aviators will also
give exhibition flights with several
model planes, including the gaso-
propelled plane, built by Wing
Commander Verne Boehle.
Charles Cox Jr and Nish Diem
hart, airport officials, are co-operat-
ing with The Times in making the
event one of the best shows ever
staged in the state. An elaborate
loud speaker system will carry to
the hundreds of parked cars ex-
pected, the procedure of the entire
program.
No admission will be charged, and
The Times. as we'll as other aero
nautic boosters of the city, hope the
citizens of indianapolis will take
the opportunity to get acquainted
with the many air activities carried
on at Municipal Airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

HERE'S a question that will take
l. l. a whole column to answer. I
was asked, Major Al, will you tell
us how the fabric is put on wing
and how you make it fit so tightly?"
It's tailoring job to cover an air.
plane wing or fuselage. First, you
measure the wing and its shape /.
then with those measurements for a
pattern you cut out the fabric-just
the way a tailor makes a suit of
clothes.
Next, you fit the fabric to the
wing, then sew up all the seams and
place narrow piece of tape over
each rib in the wing, on top and on
bottom. These pieces of tape are
rib-stitched by driving long needle
through the tape on top of the wing
right down through the lower cover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
DIARIES

Q-Can any one enter the finals
of the Junior Aviator national air
races at Cleveland?
A-Only squadron champions in
each city in each event are eligible
for the finals at Cleveland.
Q-Are girls eligible in the Junior
Aviator national races?
Ayes.
Q-Where will the Junior Aviator
finals be held in Cleveland?
A-The finals will be held in front
of the main grand stand where the
senior races are held each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
FUSELAGE

braces, diagonals and stabilizer and
rudder ribs.
Three pieces of balsa wood, LICK
1sx18 inches, leading and trailing
edges of stabilizer and rudder.
One piece of balsa wood, 1-16x2x
10 inches, for wing ribs and tips.
One piece OF balsa wood, Ax1-16x
Is inches, trailing wing edge.
One piece of balsa wood, Is square
by Is inches, leading wing edge.
One 1916 inch hardwood bearing
button.
Two hardwood wheels, %xA
inches.
One hard balsa wood nose plug,
11sX1 1-61x1a inches.
One hard balsa wood tail plug,
1XAx1A, inches.
Two feet Music Wire No. .038.
Four brass washers.