davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

THERE are numerous questions
Il coming in from time to time
seeking information about control
liable pitch propellers. So I'm going
to explain them.
The pitch" of a propeller is the
angle at which the blades are set.
If they're set at a low angle, the
propeller will turn very fast on the
ground and permit the ship to get
off in a hurry. But as soon as the
plane is in the air, it will not be able
to achieve its true high speed :.
the low angle Of the propeller will
not allow it to take a proper grasp
of the air. And then again, if the
angle of pitch is set very high, the
propeller will turn very slowly on
the ground and the ship will re-
quire long ground run to get off.
All this is the case with the fixed
pitch propeller, where no change in
the angle of the blades can be made
while the prop" is turning.
Now. with the controllable-pitch
propeller, howeved, a mechanism
has been developed which will per-
nit the pilot, by pulling a lever, to
set the blades at a low angle i.
that will give him the quick get
away. And then when the ship Is
off the ground, he can adjust the
lever again, increasing the pitch of
the blades, and pick up speed.
With a fixed-pitch propeller, the
airplane is very much like an auto
without a gear shift capable
of just the one speed. Where the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Want 10 Look Young =?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must get
at the cause-there's no need of
having a sallows complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a
bilious look in you rface-dull eyes
with no sparkle. Your doctor will
tell you ninety per cent of all sick
ness comes from inactive bowels.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
Sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound as a substitute for CAL
omel to act on the intestines, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
In their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c. 3Oc, 60c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
DESTROY WAR;
PLEADS ELLIOTT
AT CONVENTION
Purdue President Delivers
Address at Session OF
Red Cross.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, April e.-"De-
stroy War" was the hattle-cry sug-
gested to the American Red Cross
By President Edward c. Elliott of
Purdue University in his address at
the annual convention here yester-
day.
Citing the hurnanizing efforts of
the Red Cross in past wars, DR.. FL
lott advised that the only way
really to humanize war is to destroy
war"
Though war be the great and in
stinctive deiusion of civilized man,
DR.. Elliott continued, I'VE must not
delude our enlightened selves as
to its ever-present reality.
AT the moment the world hears
in the distance the threatening dis
cords of the battle drums.
Whatever peace there is in the
world today is the peace of force
explosive force.
In whatever direction we look,
there we see signs that on an in
slant notice may be translated into
signals that the Red Cross has been
called back to battle duty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
PANHANDLE NOW
NO MORE THAN
Al GAS SPOUT
Billions of Dollars Are In
vested in Lighter-Than-
Air Substance.
CONTINUED From Page One)

strained under such circumstances.
The gas always was there. coursing
through the bowels Of the earth
seeking an outlet.
Tracing the extent Of the gas pro-
ducing territory on a map, the name
Of the territory is self-explanatory.
The outlet of this area will do for a
rough sketch of the handle Of a pan;
a replica Of a pan which some cow
puncher had held over a fire while
he famed the smoke away from his
face with his sombrero.
Then it Began to Happen
Almost Immediately upon Pro-
fessor Gould's discovery, which
proved to be the richest natural
gas field in the world, things began
to happen. The word of the Okla
homa pedagogues rich strike was
carried TO the adjacent country by
steed, auto, telegraph and telephone.
Even the tumble-weed careening in
from the prairies with more gusto
than usual seemed to be endeavoring
to tell just what happened.
The strike nurtured a new ac-
tivity. Persons who magically Jump
from one part of the country to an
other on the heels of the news
of discovery of an embry-
onic gas or oil well field traipsed
of to Texas. New riches were to be
found. All that was needed was a
small initial capital.
Trains poured forth hundreds and
thousands of these individuals who
hoped to gain access to easy street
through a fortuitous detour. A
leasing boom started.
Land Values Went Soaring
Land values, as is always the case
in an instance Of this sort, zoomed
up to unheard Of values. Ranch
men who had areas in juxtaposition
to Professor Gould's strike neglected
their chores for the nonce and be-
came Missionaries. They owned the
land. let the gas men come and
lease tat a price.
Promoters and gas and oil work
eTs, a floating population anyway,
quit their connections in other
fields and staked their all in the
new III Dorado.
Twelve miles away from the gas
fields the promising city of Amarillo
was hard pressed housing all the
immigrants. Once a normal COW
and wheat country today it is quite
a lively little town with a popula-
ton Of approximately $4,000. To it
went the distinction of being the
first city to De served with natural
gas piped from the Panhandle field.
Yesterday land which grew buff
falo grass. Today veritable gas
spout. That is the Texas Pan
handle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

ON the first day Of the week of His passionnown Palm Sunday
~ with His disciples left Bethany for Jerusalem Nearing
dispatched His disciples bring Him
prophecy the Messiah
the procession its destination the
adong multitude sewed the Lords path with their garments
with branches shouting Hosanna to the of David Blessed
King the the Lord Hosanna the
revealed the city all its splendor
triumph louder but envonng the awful
Jerusalem its inhabitants wep Later while being
Phasees witnessed with impoent the
homage paid After Temple
apostles returned to Bethany to spend the night.
NEXT: drives money changers from Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
VINO With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
Air Service
Scrpps yard Junior

plane is equipped with a control
lable-pitch propeller its perform
ance can be compared to that of the
auto with the regulation gear shift.
Without the controllable-pitch
propeller, stratosphere hights-such
as Wiley Post's-would be impos-
sible. 1t is necessary to adjust the
prop" TO "bite" the thin air found
at high attitudes.
QUESTION: What are control
horns?
Small levers extending out from
the rudder or ailerons, to which are
attached the control cables from the
rudder bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
APRIL 9. 1895

Hoover's discourse was his carefully
hedged prediction that food prices
may be lower next year.
Prices may be lowered materials
next year-if the drought situation
doesn't get worse" he said.
For the employed part OF the
population. prices and capacity to
pay are in fair balance.
But until urban purchasing pow
er is increased by transcription OF
the unemployed into industry. farm
prices will with difficulty remain at
their pdeSent levels as more farm
products are sent TO market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Free Books Unlikely
BIZ Tim e. Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO. April 9.-School off,
Gals predicted today that no petit
ton will be filed here asking for free
text books. Under the terms Of two
new laws passed by the 1885 session
Of the General Assembly, school
officials have to provide free texts
on petition of at least 81 per cent
Of the taxpayers of a unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
No Basis for Charges

By Times Special
KOKOMO, April 9.-victor Os-
borne, Is, and Raymond Anthony,
20, held after an automobile acct
dent in which Mrs. Samuel Young,
40. Of Cincinnati, was drowned, were
released yesterday after authorities
here decided that there was no basis
for charges against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
kidnapping Trial Opens

By Times NpectdT
ROCKVILLE, April 9.-Richard
Sweet, alias Roy Stevens, former
Montezuma youth, went on trial in
Parke Circuit Court here yesterday
on charges of kidnapping DR.. r. L.
Dooley, Montezuma.
Sweet was captured in California
last month. He pleaded not guilty
when he was arraigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Federation of Clubs,
morning, Claypool.
Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, luncheon, Claypool.
KiWanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Purdue Alumni Association, lunch
con, SEVERN.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton.
American Legion, 18th District,
luncheon. 1862 N. Delaware-st.
Home Complete Show, all day, In
diana State Playground.
Indiana Academy of Opthalmol-
ogy and Otolaryngoly, all day, Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

we're sentenced to from one to five
years each in the state prison at
Michigan City in the Putnam Coun-
ty Circuit Court.
Both of the men we're captured
by guards Saturday five miles east
of the state farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
News Survey of Indiana
By Times Special


rERRE e-Demands and higher
made today by the scale committee of District No H. United
Mine Workers America The committee will the demands to
shaft strip mine Thursday
3ohour
Contracts providing 35hor IS day basic
expired
the administrators
the National Recovery Administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
City Gets Water Bills

by fWbS NptCluE
COLUMBUS, April e.-More than
$1,000 in delinquent water rent has
beer collected by this city in the
past three days, Fred G. Owens, city
clerk treasurer, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
FugitiveS Sentenced

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Aphl 9.-Cap-
tured as they attempted to escape
from the state penal farm, Fred
Robertson, 20, Terre Haute, and
William B. Brooks. "a. INDIANAPOLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Bv L0ffe Lehman.

by LOEEE ACfSUtHftsts
- ALZBURG does not need to put
on holiday dress for the begin
, ming of the festival-it always
- seems like Sunday in this love-
Hest Of Austrian cities. Framed by
woods and Towering fields,
lavishly endowed by the kindly hands
of Nature, its hundred-year-old build
ings, monuments and fountains have
become poems in stone.
No city is more suited for festival
than Salzburg. From near and far,
people journey here, ready to escape
from the commonplace and surrender
themselves to artistic pleasures. The
people are in the highest of spirits
and we artists come here with full
consciousness that we must offer an
exalted performance. all serving to-
gether in devotion to the deep sig
nificance of the festival.
THE bond that unites public and
artist is especially close and warm.
One Is more friendly and more natu-
raj in this atmosphere, freed Of every
convention. Only In the evening does
one see people dressed up" During
the day one wears the charming,
gayly colored peasant dress or the
coarsely woven linen costume Of Salz-
burg. Men whom one knows in the
cities only in dignified clothing have,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
In Federal Cafeterias

Three hundred to five hundred
pounds Of fish.
Fifteen to twenty pounds Of rnaca-
rcni and spaghetti
Five crates Of carrots.
Eight sacks of cabbage.
Twelve bushels of peas or lima
beans.
Eight to ten bushels of stringbeans.
Three hundred scent desserts
dread pudding, tapioca pudding,
gelatin. etc..
One. hundred baked custards.
Sixty pounds of cottage cheese.
Thirty-five to fifty pounds of coffee.
Forty-five gallons Of Ice cream.
One hundred and twenty gallons Of
ice tea.
One crate of lemons.
The cost Of such an undertaking
runs into money, as can be readily
seen. Last year the association paid
out about $3.50, 900 for cafeteria opera
ton and took in about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Band Concerts.

The United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader.
The following concerts are sched-
uled to be played by the United States
Marine Band during the coming week:
Mondays PM, concert ct the
Marine barracks.
Tuesdays pm. dress parade at
the Marine barracks; $50 PM, con-
cert at the tuberculosis Hospital,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
Wednesday-7:30 pm, concert
United States Capitol.
Thursday-7:30 pm, concert Dis
trict of Columbia War Memorial, Po-
tomac Park.
Friday-10 am. concert at the Ma
rine barracks. Patriotic Shut-ins
Dream Hour" 8 pm, correct United
States Naval Hospital.
The United States Navy Band. Liuet.
Charles Benter, conducting, will play
the following concerts during the week
beginning Monday, August IS:
Monday-10:30 m, Hour Of Mem
ories," at the sail loft, Navy Yard;
7:30 pm, east front of the Capitol.
Tue5day-10 am, at the sail loft,
Navy Yard; 7:30 pm, World War
Memorial, West Potomac Park.
Wednesday-7:30 pm, band stand,
Navy Yard.
Thursday-1o:3o am, at the Sail
Loft. Navy Yard.
Thursdays pm. Naval Hospital;
pm, Veterans Hospital, Mount Alto.
Friday-6:30 pm, formal gardens,
Walter Reed Hospital.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy.
leader, includes the following concerts
during the coming week:
Sunday - Concert in the Ampi-
theater, Arlington National Cemetery,
$50 pm.
Monday-Concert in the Army Band
auditorium. pm; concert at the
District of Columbia World War
Memorial, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Concert at the Walter
Reed Hospital, $50 pm.
ednesday-Concert in the band
auditorium, 1890 am.
Thursday-Concert at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, pm.
Friday-Concert in the band audi
forum, $3.50 pm; concert at the
United States Capitol, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
In Local Music Circles

SELECTIONS from the works of
~ Schumann, Verdi, Lehman and
others will be featured by Virginia
Sellars, soprano, and Marvin Gard
ner. baritone, who will be heard in
re cital tomorrow evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Bartlett,
ASH Argyle terrace.
Miss Sellars Is a scholarship stu
dent at the Peabody Conservatory and
Mr.. Gardner a recent winner Of a
Curtis Institute Of Music scholarship
in Philadelphia. The singers will be
accompanied by Dorothy Radde En-
cry at the piano.
WARREN F. JOHNSON, organist,
will pla7 two choral inprovisa-
tons by Karg- Ebert, "A Mighty Fort
ress Is Our God" and How Brightly
Shines the Morning Star" before the
evening service at the Church Of the
Pilgrims today.
After this recital Mr.. johnson will
be on vacation until the first Sunday
in october.
A half hour concert by the Wash
ington Gaslight Employees Band, con-
Quoted by Alto Siebenachen, will pre-
cede the performance Of George
Bernard Shaw's fable, "Androcles and
the Lion" at the Sylvan Theater
Tuesday night. The concert is to
begin at 1880 pm.
Dorothy Reddish, who has been
heard as soloist with the service bands
over the radio and in concert, Will
be featured on the program as guest
soloist. Miss Reddish will sing Friml's
Indian Love Call"
Rehearsals are progressing rapidly
for the performance of Gilbert and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Heifetz Flies.

TASCHA HEIFETZ, famed violin vr-
tuoso who will be one of the at
fractions on Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey's second Sunday afternoon re-
cital series during the coming season,
recently few 5000 miles. from coast to
coast. to play two performances at
Lewisohn Stadium in New York.
More than $4,000 persons thronged
the stadium the first night to hear
Heifetz play the Tschaikowsky con-
certo as soloist with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Alexander Smallens,
and the crowd was even greater the
following night, when the noted artist
played Chausson's "Poeme" 1t was
necessary for Heifetz to offer num-
Der Of encores at each performance.
Heifetz is scheduled to appear here,
at Constitution Hall, Sunday after
noon. January 10, at pm. Others to
be heard on Mrs. Dorsey's recital Sc
ries include the Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus. making its sixth annual
appearance here; Nelson Eddy. star
of Naughty Marietta" and the con-
cert stage: Josef Holman, pianist,
and Grace Moore, star of opera, con-
cert, radio and screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
LOTTE LEFMANN WRITES OF THE SALZBURG FESTIVAL
Austria Exalts Artists
Gathered for Concerts
Toscanini, Central Figure, Lends Dignity
to Spirit Where Buildings Are
Poems in Stone

with leather breeches, linen Jacket,
white stockings and bare knees Of
the peasant, transformed all business
cares into holiday gayety.
Everything in Salzburg b-in the
best sense-a sensationl First OF all.
the festival performances, the artists,
and-ToscaniniI He above all. He is
most distressed II, after each rehearsal,
the rapid fire Of the photographer.
which he always vainly forbids, catches
him unaware in his carriage. When
he is near they steal about him. they
lie in wait for him, he cannot escape
them.
livery one worships him and not
- the least the artists who have the
good fortune to work with him.
will sing "Fidelio' under him-the re-
hearsals have already begun. What
Joy there is in working with him. One
always receives new inspiration from
these magic hands.
Bruno Walter, who is akin to Tos-
canini in his selflesS devotion to his
work, is unfortunately associated With
me only on one evening this year.
give recital, with him at the piano
but it will be high light for me to
experience and express again, with
him. the noble Lieder.
So the festival performances lie like
a wonderful promise before me. and
superstitious as I am, I must entreat
all kindly spirits to remain true to
me. The festival at Salzburg gives
us an opportunity to show ourselves
worthy OF the high artistic tradition
Of Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Flake Salt Desired.

GAIT is prepared by two methods,
one an evaporation in vacuum
and the other in open troughs or
watts. In the former method the finer
grained salt is produced, in the latter
the fake salt. Flake salt is much
preferred for such purposes as salt
coatings for pretzels. for instance.
In the atmospheric pressure method
the brine, pumped up from deep wells
is run into the troughs under which
steam pipes are placed to provide the
heat for rapid evaporation. In time,
as the liquid grows thicker. the salt
forms in crystals which fall to the
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
New Composer Here.
ERICH WoLFGANG KoRNGoLl

ERICH WOLFGANG KORNGOLD,
composer Of the music for the
screen version of Midsummer Nights
Dream" has been signed to write the
songs for the first American made
Jan Kiepura film, a Paramount pic
ture, tentatively titled Song Of the
Nile Korngold will collaborate with
Oscar Hammerstein, I'd, in New York
on the numbers for the production
before coming to the studio to COM
plete his assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Bach Fete.

THE 250th anniversary Of the birth
Of Johann Sebastian Bach was
commemorated last night by the
Steel Pier Opera Co., presenting a
double Bill of Bach's "Phoebus and
Pan" and Humperdinck's "Hansel and
Gretel" at the Steel Pier in Atlantic
City.
The cast Of the Bach opera in
cluded Cecile Sherman, Paceli Dia-
nond, Lawrence Power, Myron Tay-
lor, Arthur Kent, Alfred Drake and
Arthur Van Haelst. Roles in "Hansel
and Gretel" were sung by Miss Sher-
man, Mr.. Diamond, Beulah McGor-
win. Marion Selee, Dorothea Leary
and Mr.. Van Haelst. The perform
ances were given under the direction
Of Jules Falk, with Henri Elkan con-
Quoting.
"Phoebus and Pan" IS described as
the only work of Bach which lends
itself to an operatic setting-that is
can be performed with costumes and
scenery Bach himself entitled it q
"dramma per musica," and it is cheer
full and partly satirical in character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

pianist, will come here for one Of the
outstanding events Of the season.
Brahms Festival.
st have planned q Brahms Festival
for some time in February" said the
conductor, land Miss Hess will appear
In the German composers B Flat
Concerto. Her success last year, when
she played the Brahms ID Minor
Concerto" with the orchestra here,
prompted me to engage her for this
special festival"
THERE will be other festival affairs.
= Events, such as the all-Wagner,
the all-requeSt, and the all-operatic
concerts, which have proved to be
great popular attractions in past sea-
sons. will all be repeated.
Continuing another OF his policies,
DR.. Kinder plans to give young artists
place on his program. Margaret
Harshaw, contralto. who in Nation
wide contest won the 1000 Schubert
memorial award. will appear in one
concert. IRA Petina, mezzo-soprano,
who has been engaged by the Metro
politan Opera Co., will be another
soloist; as will be Roman Gutenberg,
Polish violinist: Elizabeth Travis,
pianist. who, though young. has al
ready appeared with such orchestras
as the Boston Symphony, and Wash
ingbon's own Sylvia Meyer. harpist
and member of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, who will appear as
soloist with the organization for the
first time.
II do not believe there is another
orchestra in the country that has q
policy more friendly to local musi-
clans, and to young artists" DR..
Kinder said, 81 think any young
man or woman who is sensitive. i'm
aginative, and shows he is full Of
music, should have a chance"
Carrying out this policy in the
sunset" season, DR.. Kinder pre-
scented Richard Horner Bales of Alex
andria, Va, as one Of his guest con-
ductors. The 20-year-old Virginian
holds the distinction Of being one Of
the youngest musicians in the coun.
try to have had the opportunity to
conduct an organization as large as
the National Symphony.
THE 20 concerts of the regular sea-
son in Constitution Hall will be
divided into two series, one of eight
will be presented on Thursdays, and
another of u concerts will be on
Sunday afternoons.
The Thursday concerts will be as
follows: November $3.50 p.m), No
vember 81, December II. January 9
$3.50 PM, January %, February
20, March S, and March 26. Those
not marked for night performance
will be at 4:45 pm.
The Sunday concerts will be on
October 20 and 81: November 3 and
II; December l and Is; January IL;
February and 9; March / and IS;
and April 5.
Ten more will be presented in the
series of children's concerts.
In order to give patrons of the
orchestra opportunity to obtain ia
vorite seat locations, season ticket
reservations are now being taken at
National Symphony Orchestra head
quarters, I'LL Woodward Building,
c. c. Capped, manager, has an
nounced. Any further information
about the season may also be applied
for there. The telephone number is
National S410.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Sgt. Morgan's Own Story

human being. and Barrow Land was
the point chosen as the spot Of Peace
on Earth to two inspiring human
souls, leaving an imprint Of fellow
ship, love and inspiration with all
humanity, Will Rogers and Wiley Post.
And so:
"'All hearts are touched with deep re-
greet
For two brave souls-lest we forget!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Sullivan's Patience" to be presented
at the Sylvan Theater September 10.
The operetta is under the direction
of Anne Yago McGuffey, with Ken
meth Frisbie as conductor. Dorothy
Hobley, Gertrude McRae Nash, KattS
ryn Latimer and other well-knowt
pianists will furnish the accompani-
ment.
The leading role in Patience" will
be sung by jeanette Bittner, and the
cast also includes Christine Irish, Alma
Fivaz, Marjorie Wilson, Dick Midgley
and J. Edmond Veitch.