davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Gh MARIANA
DEL DEpORTE
For MAkANAZO
fHedactor Deporfivo d. LA OPINION)

Ell doctor Harry w. Martin,
presidente de la C~ognision de
Box del Estado de California,
ACADIA de suspender a Jack
kearns retirapdole la licencia
que como manager lie habia 81
do exPedid "A en- Los Angeles.
La decision del doctor Mar
tin tue consecuencia de
Investigation Nevada a cabo
1or la comision atletica del Es-
tado sobre la farsa que sc e
gistro en- ell Olympic ell mar
ties pasado, cuando. ell gigantic
H a Bath, protegido de
kcarns, noqueo de un solo gol-
pc al negro Ralph Norwood,
quien subio al cuadrilatero en-
calidad de substitute.
Cuatro dias despues de ini-
ciadas las investigaciones hay
ciertos prntos que no han que
dado totalmente en- claro.
En- .intesis, la situacion es
csta:
Bath, ano de los peleadores
de peso complete que han e
cibido mas publicidad en- Es-
tados Unidos y a quien su ma
mayer considera ia unica es-
peranza blanca, ibs a hacer
su debut en- ell Olympic, ell
martes.
Su adversario Terry Leo
the Lion" Hill, aunque no r
considerable como un adverse
rio digno del gigantesco Bath
81 reunia algunos conocimien-
tos rudimentarios con los que
aubiese podido presentar cier-
Ia resistencia y hacer a
agradable la pelea ante Ell pu-
blico.
Pero sucedio que Hill sc pre-
sento en- ell Olympic Audito-
.ium a las ocho y media de la
noche en- complete estado de
ebriedad. En- ons cuencia,
era impossible que pudiese SUI
bir al ring y, a Ultima bora,
Sc decide que 10 sustituyera
Ralph Norwood quien, dIas
antes, habia servido de spar
ring partner a Bath.
Ell resto de la historic 10
los aficionados. Nor
wood cayo pesadamente en- la
Iona al recibir ell primer golpe
de Bath, terminando asi la Pc
lea ante las p~rotestas del pu-
blico que sc masco un cham
chullo.
Sin embargo, 10 grave del
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Producto de $780, 600 quita
Alm0rranaS
o Sc pEvUELvE Ell DiNEEC

Quite ell sufrimiento de Almorranas
y Desordenes del Recto r~apidamente
sin necesidad de ~cperacion nj apara-
descubrimient, de la ciencia medica
en- cuyos experimentos Sc gastaron
500, 900, ocntiene poderosos agentes
curativos que nunca Sc habfan conse-
guido por los pacientes de almorra-
mas. Para aliviar ell dolor. sanar las
parties inflamadas, matar la infection,
ayudar la circulation y disfrutar de
comfort rapido envfe 800 a: Melodine,
666 No Robertson, Dept A., Los An
geles, Calf 81 sufre de ardor, Almo-
rranas sanguinolentas. p~rotuoerantes
q internas. esta compra de 81 sera su
ultimo gasto Satisfaction o devolu-
ci6n da dinero. tAdv.)
La opinión., 1935-10-20
AL JUEGo

Son las 10 en- punto. El sol cae
a plomo sobre la alfombra verde
del campo Y las tribunas ofrecen
h~alagador aspecto. En- sol ell lie
no es estupendo. Tan solo en- las
graderias norte y sur. SO notan al
gunos huecos y en- sombra no cabe
un alfiler.
Los %"ticos'. de camiseta q rayas
La opinión., 1935-10-20
IW0LGAST CONTRA LEYvAS FL WIERNES
Fauorito Sobre Pastore
Prepare una Jira

ST Freddie Miller Sc MEGA a defender su campeonato
mundial de peso de pluma EN- ell termino de dos meses,
Baby Arizmendi, campeon del nismo peso reconocido por
la comision de Box de Nueya York hara una ira por Eu-
ropa, segqn do a conocer su manager Cal Working. Ariz-
mendi Sc halla actuaImente en- la Ciudad Imperial, espe-
rando que ell manager de Miller Sc decida a aceptar ell en-
cuentro.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Cesa a Jack Kearns

sehaIandolo como Ell reponsabIe de las irreguIarida-
ds que Sc registraron en- Ell Olympic ell martes pasadoe ell
la presentation de Hank Bath, ell doctor Harry W. Mar
tin, en- la foto, p~residente de la Conision de Box de Cali
fornia anuncio la suspension indefinida de Jack Kearns.
kearns, ex-manager de Dempsey y actual director de
Hank Bath no podra actuar EN- 10 SUCCESSIVE en- este Estado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
>Chu Chin Chow to
Have City Premiere

Starting tomorrow, the Ambas-
sador will present first city show
ing of "Chu Chin Chow, the new
screen production of the success
full stage play.
Heading the cast of more than
1000 performers, is Anna May Wong.
The story concerns Chow, as the
clever schemer, his band of 40
thieves headed by the cunning Ali
Baba, their secret cave and the
torture rack, and their spectacular
robberieS.
A slave girl is purchased by a
wealthy merchant, and is hired by
Chow to gain certain secret infor-
nation, and while obtaining this
data is discovered by the harem
beauty.
The slave girl escapes and reports
to Chow, who orders her put into
the torture rack.
Chow plans a might raid on the
merchant, and has almost accom-
plishes his mission when mystery
man foils him and causes Chow and
his band to be murdered.
AS an added featurette, Buried
Loot" the new Metro mystery will
also be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

records. The man who flies in all
kinds of weather at the risk OF his
life"
So said Col. Roscoe Turner, Amer
lean speed pilot, as he tried to
squeeze some 22O pounds of healthy
body in a small restaurant chair at
the Cleveland Airport, where he
stopped for a few minutes on re-
cent sS-country flight.
Parents of those that have en-
tered in the Scripps- Howard Jun
ior Aviator organization should be
particularly thankful that their
children are directing their energies
toward something useful" he re-
marked as he slipped a cup of black
coffee.
Young America sees none of the
mystery that enveloped aviation for
the pioneer. Model plan building is
the answer.
Through this medium the air.
minded youth of today is fast grasp
ing the principles of aviation"
Many youthful pilots will remem-
Der the pet lion which Col. Turner
carried with him a few years ago on
his flights.
His name was Gilmore.
When asked why he didn't take
Gilmore with him on his present
hops, Col. Turner explained that his
little pet had now reached the ire
mendous proportions of $50 pounds
reason enough.
The colonels greatest ambition is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Paramount Camera
Work Wins Honors

For five successive years Para
mount camera men have won the
annual award of the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
for excellence of photography, a
check diScloses. The system OF
awards has been in effect but seven
years.
with Byrd at the South Pole
won the bronze statuette III 1929 for
Camera Men Vandeveer and Ituck-
er; Taboo" won it for Floyd CROSBY
in 1890; Shanghai Express" as pho
tographed by Lee Garmes, won in
1892; Farewell to Arms" brought
the prize to Charles Lang in 1882
SO, and Cleopatra" with Victor Mil
ner was the 1933-34 winner, just re-
Gently announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Orchestra Gets Support

Morrey Bremen and his boys,
musical impreSsarios at Frank Can't
wells playhouse, The Showboat, will
have the support of Martin and
Marvel dance team, as the head
liners for this weeks floor show at
the Boat.
Berger and Lee, held over for
another week, will be seen and
heard in an act of comedy song and
dance, and Ruby and Dunno are to
be starred in a skit of fast tap
hoofng.
Miss Judy Chapman, who made
such a hit with Showboat patrons
last week, will be heard again this
week in novel arrangement OF
popular tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Insert in the propeller hub on the
shaft then bend over about IS inch
from end and indent in hub and
cement IN place. The shaft must
be exactly perpendicular to the hub
in order that the propeller may re-
volve truly without webbing.
Attach Motor
Two washers are placed on the
shaft and the shaft hook passed
through the throat bearing on the
frame.
The rubber motor can now be
attached and consists of a loop of
l-32-inch rubber strand which
should fit loosely. Place rubber tie
knot at rear rubber hook.
We have now completed the motor
stick. the tail unit and have carved
the propeller.
Next Week-Wing Unit Construc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Model Building
Hints

BY ironing tissue covering before
using the weight can be reduced
nearly 10 per cent.
An ordinary fruit jar painted
black makes an excellent container
for preserving rubber motors when
not in use. This keeps the rubber
free from light and air. Add little
powdered soapStone or talcum to
the rubber strands before storing
away.
A good rubber lubricant can be
made by dissolving one part soft
soap to three parts of glycerine.
Always keep your hands clean
when working on your models. Clean
models always look better.
Toothpicks make excellent &C.
menting sticks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Chief of Air Service


LIVERY once in while I drop
- in to see some of my old
shipmateS in the Navy and
landing on the flying field at the
Naval Aircraft factory in Phila-
delphia I spent a delightful after
noon with Captain Ford o. CTex)
Rogers of the U. S. Marine Corps.
1 remember this visit because I
got Texs famous story first-hand.
Here it is as he told it to me:
CAL" he said, II had just taken
off from Langley Field in little
single scatter, flying in formation
with two other planes. We climbed
to 1000 feet and headed for Wash
ington. The air was rough and
annoyed me by bouncing the ship
around.
MY safety belt was loose
and each time the ship would
jiggle around a bit the belt would
become detached and each end
would fall alongside of my seat
and then I'd have to dig
down get the two ends in my lap
and fasten the clamp. All this
time was trying to keep my
place in the formation.
Il don't know when the belt
became detached again, but I
was flying along nicely, when we
encountered some rough air and
the ship bounced up and down.
And then, al Of a sudden, I was
in the open air no seat to sit
on, no control stick, no ship.
There was just a breeze around
me, and I was tunbling toward
the earth.
Boy, if YOU ever saw anybody's
right hand go to work, mine did
that day, scratching for the para
chute ring at my left shoulder.
Did I feel good when that fine
white parachute opened and set
me gently on firm ground!"
asked him if he still had the
ring in his hand.
"Oh, sure" he said. Quarter
master charges us two-bits if we
loose them"
QUESTION: Who holds the Col
lier trophy?
Frank w. Caldwell for his de-
velOpment of a comfortable pitch
propeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

in interesting boys and girls in avia-
ton.
THE boys and girls who are in
tereSted in aviation today will be the
backbone Of aviation tomorrow" he
said.
Last summer at the national air
races in Cleveland the colonel won
the Thompson trophy race, the
worlds greatest speed classic. He's
hoping to repeat again this year and
already has started to build special
plane of new design which he says
will develop close to 400 miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Now cut the tail boom from the
l-32-inch balSa strip and taper as
shown in plans. On the boom is
mounted the stabilizer and rudder.
Cut StabiIizer
Cut the stabilizer croSs-bar and
the rudder post according to plans.
The stabilizer bar is tapered from
the center to the ends. The rudder
post is likewise tapered. Cement the
stabilizer bar horizontally in place
across the boom and then cement
on the rudder post to the underSide.
From japanese tissue cut the sta
bilizer and rudder pieces and ce-
ment the rudIer tissue in place first.
After it has thoroughly dried. attach
the stabilizer piece. This completes
the tail unit and We are ready to
place it in the slotted end of the
motor stick.
The front end of the boom is
sharpened and. as it is cemented in
place in the motor stock. it is slant
ed upward. 5-16 inch above the mo-
tor stick level. After it has dried
thoroughly. bend the boom as
shown in plans about 3-S inch over
steam. This will adjust the rudder
so that the tiny ship will fly in a
big circle.
Wheels Made of BalSa
Be careful to keep the tissue sur
faces away from the steam.
Using long-noSed pliers bend the
landing gear as shown in the dia-
gram. Attach it with cement to the
motor stick IL inches from the
nose.
The tiny wheels are made from
l-32 inch balSa and are just s inch
in diameter. A very efficient bear
ing for the wheels can be made by
rolling a small piece of paper around
a piece of music wire ard TO touch
ing the joint or flap with a drop OF
cement After it is dried slide it
in the bearing hole of the wheel and
again add a drop Of cement to hold
it in Ilsce- Another drop on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
MARCH 16, 1
Arnold Eating
for New Role
Diamond Jim of Appetite
Fame to Be Portrayed.

Preparing to become the screens
most glamorous male character has
brought about some unique con-
tradictions to the rules by Edward
Arnold.
Arnold after playing gangsters
and delightful rogueS in Sadie Nc
Kee." Million Dollar sRansom,'
"Richelieu7 and other films, is to
play Diamond jim for Universal.
Scheduled to begin this production
soon Arnold is, as he puts 1t, re
hearsing his food for the famous
Diamond jim" Brady had a stom-
ach six times the size of the normal
man and was perhaps the greatest
eater the world ever has known.
Consequently, Arnold is trying out
the dishes which Brady made FAM
Gus and is being compelled to add 20
pounds of weight instead of reduc-
ing his girth, the usual custom.
Besides, Arnold is developing a
taste for orange juice. Brady drank
st least a gallon of orange juice
a day. Arnold has reached the
point where he can drink quart,
but once Diamond Jim" gets be-
fore the cameras he may have 10
drink a gallon of the healthy golden
juice for each of several days at
least.
While Arnold is getting in shape"
to play Diamond jim" Parker Nor
ell. author of the book. and asso-
ciate producer Edmund Granger,
are seeking exact duplicates, or if
possible, some of the originals Of
Brady's famous diamond sets val
ued at many hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Dancers Head Bill

Manager lowering of the Antlers
has announced the new entertain
ment plans for this weeks floor
show bill in the Tally-Ho room.
Gwynn and Celete, popular dance
team, who have climbed to fame by
virtue of their individual talents,
will head the list.
A solo dancer known as Leone is
to be seen in series of rhythm
numbers and Jack and Jill, re-
turned by popular request, will pre-
sent an entirely new set of songs
and dancing.
The Thunderbolts, Negro dancers,
are again booked for the Tally-Ho
patrons. Genial Gene Wood and his
band are the music masters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Flying Facts

BOOM-A spare used to connect
the tail unit with the fuselage or
motor stick of the plane.
CONCAVE SURFACE-A round
ed-in surface.
CONVEX SURFACE-A rounded
ed-out surface.
ELEVATOR-A horizontal sur
face which controls the rising and
lowering motion of a plane. A part
of the tail unit.
PROPELLER BLAEK-The pro-
peller block after the diagonalS
have been cut.
PROPELLER BOSS-The mid
section of a propeller The hub.
H. Ian abbreviation for hand
launched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Dancing and Piano
Recital Scheduled

The Jack and Gill School, 5541 E
Westinghouse, will present dance
and piano recital at 8 tonight with
students of Winona DeLang May
and Norma Heuer Kristian partici-
pating.
The following pupils will take
part: Delbert, Rummell, Andrew
Smith, Sariann Dulin, Fidelis FINS
Jean Ann McMahan Ruth Ann
Thomas, Patricia May, Martha Lou
Cochran, Larry Scott, Dorothy
Pressler, Betty Lou Payne, Jean Ann
FIeener, Jean Boehnke Gloria Som
ers and Patricia Eckhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Cut the Block

First, we will cut the block to the
right size and draw diagonal lines
with a sharp pencil as shown in
special diagram. Push pin or a
tiny drill through center, making
sure to get the hole perpendicular
to the face of the block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Make paper pattern of blade as
shown and trim the blades accord
ing to pattern. After this trimming
the hub will have to be thinned
down a little bit more.
Both blades should be so thin that
when held to the light they will ZAP
pear pinkish. This thinneSS should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Entertainers
at Night Club
Booked Again
Same Program to Be Given
in TaIly-Ho Room
During Week.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

THE Chateau Lido will hold over
i the same floor show bill that
last week brought patrons into the
French night place.
The LAMAR Trio, song, dance
and comedy group, will again head
line the show with Dale and Dale.
fast dance artists, supplying the
rhythm.
Miss 10 Arnold, whose blues sing
ing has made a distinct hit will be
on hand again this week with a
brand new set of arrangements
along with Max Hilbert, veteran &C
cordionist.
Erwin Cakes and His Acorns will
take care Of the dance music situa-
ton for the week and will offer sew
eral new dance tempo arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Embassy Books Two

Pop Juneman's Embassy will be
frightened over the weekend by the
presence of Margaret Van Dusen,
piano and accordion artist and
Marian Lewis, who stars in the
pastime of song and dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Now, saw or cut the diagonals, al
lowing a Il Inch section in the
center for the hub. Draw diago-
nal lines in opposite directions
across the ends of the block. The
propeller blank is now ready to
carve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Materials Needed.

The following is list of the ma
terial required to build the complete
planes:
Four pieces of balsa wood,
1-312x1 -16x18 inches for wing, rud-
der stabilizer and tail BOOM
One balsa block, s4xlx7 inches
for propeller.
One piece of balsa wood,
i-16xIsx8i2 inches for motor
stick.
One and one-half feet of No
.Ol6. music wire for landing gear
and fittings.
One bottle model cement.
One bottle tissue cement or
banana oil.
One sheet japanese tissue.
Small piece of 1-32-inch balSa
wood for wheels.
one and one-half feet of rub
Der, 1-32 inch square for motor.
Construction of Motor Stock
Today we will describe how to
construct the motor stick and the
tail unit
Sand smooth and shape the LIS
inch by 1s-inch by 81 Inch balsa
piece used for the motor stick. In
the tail end cut a slot 1-32-inch
wide and about 5-16-inch long, as
shown in the diagram, for the tail
boom.
From No. ole music wire bend the
rear rubber hook and force it in
the tail and cement in place. Now
bend the propeller thrust bearing
from the music wire and cement IN
place on the nose of the stick. Be-
ginners may experience some diff
Guilty in making their first thrust
bearing. but with little practice they
will find i. simple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Cut the Corners

Then sandpaper a slight concave
curve into the blade as shown by
the dotted line in the end.
Cut the corners and sandpaper to
1872 inch or less. Making the backs
of the blades convex. Sand the hub
down to about Is inch thickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong to-
Lieut. ". NJ Northam p BENJAMIN
Harrison. Plymouth coach. license p. Hsr-
rison 6s. from p HARRISON.
Ralph Glen Anderson Dccce sedan.
from parking space 81 Butler Field House
Michael Brennan rfs4 s PershinE-av.
Chevrolet sedan. ss-osS from home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CHURCH 7 OOBSERVE
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY

United Choir Program to Be Given
at North Side Service.
Tomorrow will be observed as
Young Peoples Day at the North
Methodist Episcopal Church. SSth
and Meridian-stS.
Junior and high school depart
ments will take part in a united
choir program under the direction Of
William F. Kugel at The morning
service.
The Rev. c. A. McPheeters. pastor.
will speak at both the morning and
evening meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
MODEL PLANES KEEP PACE WITH AVIATION

Orville Wright, aviation pio-
neer, looking at model of the
first airplane, comparing it with
model of Boeing pursuit ship
he is holding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

end of the wire axle keeps it from
coming off.
TIL motor stick and the tail unit
are now completed and We are ready
to carve the propeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Here Nexf Season

Next season, "DodSworth"
will have a run in Chicago.
Preceding this will be engage
ments in Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Columbus and indianapolis,
and following it a tour to the
Pacific Coast, through Okla
homa and Texas, thence up the
coast from San Diego to Van
couver, returning through Salt
Lake, Denver and Omaha, and
swinging up to the Twin Cities
and coming down through Mil
waukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Filters Are IdOlized by
Young Folk of Today
Railroad Engineers, Policemen and Firemen No Longer
Are Ranking Heroes of American Youth.

THE railroad the policeman and the fireman longer
ranking OF American youth.
boy today of himself their
breaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Grocers Group to Meet

The Indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers' Association will hold a mass
meeting at Monday night at the
Hoosier Athletic, Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CHURCH LEADER TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY
Third Christian Group to Hear DR.
Robert Hopkins.

DR.. Robert NJ. Hopkins. World s
Sunday School Association secretary.
viii speak Monday night at the
Third Christian Church. nth and
Broadway on Inc New Things
in Christian Education"
His talk viii be the feature of a
dinner at $50 arranged by the
Marion County Christian Sunday
School Association as a pre-Easter
booster meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 20.
Carl r. Nickel r r II Box 1ia -
BENJAMIN Harrison. Plymouth coach. found
at Poxt-rc and 4eth-sf.
A. n Biacker. 1910 n. DeiaEare-st.
Pivmcuth coupe found on Banta-rd q
. aaAEtsE q NILE vest Of AeEeins-st-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Indiana Roof

Tonight-Opening Augie eleven
ger and his orchestra. Dance
from 9 till 2.
Sunday-St. Patrick'S celebration,
sponsored by A. o. H. Enter
tainment program from till
9. Dance from 9 till with Ray
Williams and his orchestra.
Tuesday-Women free Augie
Clevenger and his orchestra.
Dance from $3.50 till 1890.
Wednesday-Waltz night-every
other dance a waltz. Augie
Clevenger and his orchestra.
Dance from $50 till 1890.
Friday-Women free. Augie
Clevenger and his orchestra.
Dance from $3.50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Sand the Blades


To make a shaft cut a piece of
No. ole music wire Is inches long
and bend to shape down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

extend for the outer two-thirds Of
the blade. The inner one-third
should be balanced carefully at each
stage of its manufacture, namely, as
a blank and when finished This
balancing is done by inserting a
fine needle in the hole and holding
it between the thumb and finger or
on a frame.
Sand the Blades
Each blade should be alike in
every particular and sanded smooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Tn. 9SOPHICAL GROUP
TO HEAR LECTURER

Harold Boon. of Louisville. TO Speak
Here Monday.
Harold Boon. Louisville. viii be the
speaker at a meeting Of the Indi-
annapolis Lodge Of the American
TheoSOphical Society Monday night
at the Daughters OF the American
Revolution chapter house. S24 n.
Pennsylvania-St. His subject will be
-Plato's Philosophy"