davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

the upward thermal air currents to
lift it high enough to provide long
period Of glide.
1t has been estimated that the
plane covered between 80 and 40
miles during the entire flight, The
plane was lost sight of after 20 min
utes and was found Is miles away.
GODFREY CABOT of Boston,
" Mass, vice president of the
Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale, is the donor of a $4,000
cash prize for the perfection of a
device which will eliminate the air
hazards of flying in a fog
Regulations for the competition
specify that the solution must be
one which will enable an airplane
pilot, independent of any radio sta
ton on the ground and independent
Of any assistance from ground per-
sonnet or equipment. to land his
plane safely through 100 feet of
fog in any part of the world. where
in absence Of fog it could ordinarily
be landed with safety.
Here's chance for you Junior
Aviators to help aid aviation thorugh
your model-building efforts. Many
a time an almost impossible prob
lem has been figured out through
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SHORTRIOCE AIR
CLUB SHOWING
MUCH ACTIVITY
New Model Group First
to Be Sponsored
by City School.

Each Of 80 members Of the newly
organized Shortridge High School
Model Plane Club is now building a
distinct design Of r. o. G.. self
rising model.
This is reported by Herschel
knight. Times Squadron comman-
der after his visit to the clubs last
meeting With such activity. it
should not be long until the club
ranks with veteran groups in model
plane production
It Is of particular significance
that such interest is shown by
the high school junior fiers. Times
squadron officers. realizing the value
TO air-minded boys of model build
ing have urged grade and high
schools to adopt and foster Junior
Aviation as an activity.
The Shortrdge club represents
the first model building group to be
sponsored here by a public school
1t is hoped that school officials
eventually will find place for
model building among extra-cur-
ricular activities
G. O. Johnson is director. Officers
are Richard Wilson, president; Will
liam Shaefer, vice president, and
William Hunt, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Is II news to YOU that: Be
cause of the thinner air, a longer
run is required for plane taking
off from fields where attitudes are
very high above sea level. I'm
even absorption and reflection of
the suns heat by the earth are the
cause of bumps IN the air, Any
plane can he stalled by climbing At
an angle too great for the horse
power of its motor, Three sep
arate tests for parachutes are re-
CURED by the United States Depart
ment of Commerce before issuing
certificate of approval Many
engines now submitted to the
Ur,ted States Department Of Com
nerce for approval are designed for
operation at high attitudes.
Student flyers should not practice
forced landings until they have &C.
CURED the knack Of handling the
plane in gliding turns and in land
ingS. CrOss-Wind landings re-
ouire careful use Of controls until
the plane stops rolling. The
tachcmeter shows the pilot the
exact number Of revolutions a min
ute that his engine is making.
Three women pilots have been APP
pointed as air marking pilots by
the Bureau of Air Commerce, for
the purpose for travelling through
out the United States to assist cities
ia ~ FnV obi NF
roof tops with signs to aid airmen
in flight?
The War Department just an
nouced the awarding of a 81 ,235 500
contract to Douglas Aircraft Co. for
Is two-engine transport planes.
The Bureau of Air Commerce is
completing new chart of the
United States from the air This
flight checking operation required
81 sectional aeronautiCal charts
The aeronautical industry in the
United States produced ISL airplanes
in the first six months of 1885, IA
per cent increase over 1884,
A new type of radio beacon
whose antenna wires are buried in
the ground, instead of being strung
on high towers. is being Installed
by the government at the larger
airway fields.
The indoor meets will embrace
all divisions of model building with
special classes for juniors and SEN
Tors. Microfilm jobs will be expert
mented with as will be high speed
models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

II SEE the United States Navy is
n planning a mass flight of long
range seaplanes 1000 miles across
the Pacific, from Honolulu to Ma
Mia in 1886. The idea is to test the
mobility Of the nations aerial de-
fenses at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
This venture has been termed the
most severe test possible for the
Nays new flying fortresses-and
no doubt of it. But probably some
of the glamour will be rubbed off
because of Pan American Always
operations across the Pacific.
BY that time, if nothing unfore-
seen occurs, hundreds of normal
citizens vii have crossed that vast
ocean, and thousands Of pounds of
mail and express will have been
transported from the United States
to the Orient by air.
Moreover, according to present
announcements, the Navy planes
will fly practically the same route
as the Pan-American Clippers
that is. by way of the tiny islands
of Midway. Wake and Guam. And
by 1896, we'll established air bases
will be in operation on each of
these island way spots-bases that
will be completely equipped with
radio directional beams. transmitters
and great quantities of fuel
Of course. we must remember that
a mass flight of military aircraft is
a somewhat different matter and
there are various angles that will
tend to make it more difficult. The
Nays new seaplanes, however, are
equipped with the latest aids to long
distance flying. including voice and
code radio and radio compasses. I
understand they are capable of car
rying two tons of bombs.
Aviation experts are attaching
much significance to another move
of our Navy in connection with the
proposed tranSpaciflc flight. 1t has
been learned that naval flying Off
GERS stationed at Pearl Harbor have
been asked to extend their custom
airy two-year tour of duty there for
another year This is taken as All
indication that large scale develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
u. S. CHAMBER TO MEET
IN HAWAII NOV. 27.31
Air Transportation in Pacific to
Be Discussed.

Air Transportation in Pacific to
Be Discussed.
Air transportation in the Pacific
"a new trend of commerce in this
great area-will be the theme of
the initial address at the western
divisional meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
in Honolulu, Nov. q to 81.
Stanley c. Kennedy, president of
Inter Island Always, Ltd, of Ha-
waii, will point out the commercially
strategic position of Honolulu as
Americas outpost of air commerce.
Honolulu will form the hub of serv-
ice between the Pacific Coast. the
Orient and the Antipodes. bring
ing the shores of the Pacific within
less than so hours of each other.
n-American Always is ready TO
beoin operation and the air route
from Honolulu to Australia is be-
ing thoroughly surveyed by the Fed
eral government in anticipation of
an early service in that direction.
Chamber delegates were to sail
from San Francisco and Los Angeles
on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Additional Events Added
to Times Model Exhibit

nounced three additional events for
The Times Model Aircraft EXPOSE
ton, Dec. 7.
The new fields in which model
builders may compete are solid
scale model, smallest scale model
and the largest rubber powered
model divisions.
Flynn also announced that the
Sportsman Store would furnish two
reels of motion pictures for the
exposition The pictures are entitled,
The Flying Cadet" and have been
secured through the Department
of Commerce
1t may interest Junior Aviators
to know that Cecil Flynn was the
first to contribute the idea which
is nov fast materializing into what
is hoped will be the largest local
showing of model planes-The
Times Model Aircraft Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
RACE CLASH FEARED
BY BRITISH, is VIEW
Accounts for Stand Against
Italy, Club Told.


NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Nov %
Fear of universal uprising between
white and Negro races is the real
reason for Great Britsin's opposi-
ton to Italy's war on Ethiopia DR..
j. c. Fattic, Anderson. world trav-
eler, declared before the local XII
wants Club.
DR.. Fattic returned recently from
a tour around the world. European
capitals and sections of Ethiopia
where war now RACES. He said
that conversations with officials
abroad convinced him the British
are less opposed to an Italian con-
quest as such than to its potential
danger as a source of inter-racial
conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
BALSA WOOD GROWS
IN TROPICAL JUNGLES
Lighter Than Cork; Boon to
Model Builders.

Balsa wood Where does it grow?
Junior Aviators probably ask that
question more times than any other
And why shouldn't they, for balSa
wood is comparatively new. 1t has
only been avaible to model build
ers in recent years, and immediately
upon its adoption. model records
leaped TO previous unattainable
marks,
Bslsa wood grows in the tropical
iungles of Central America. where
it derives its name from the Span
ish word raft" as logs of this
material are used for that purpose.
Physically it is lighter than cork.
and about half as strong as spruce.
The trees have a smooth bark and
grow about as high as our oaks.
Today, with the growth of the
model plane industry, the wood can
be obtained at almost any large de-
partment store or model supply
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
G. 0. P. TRIES RECORDS
Young Republicans Hear Excerpts
From Speeches on Photograph.

A Republican electioneering de-
vice, a photographic record of ex-
cerpts from speeches of President
Roosevelt. was demonstrated at the
Young Republican League meeting
last night in the Washington.
Frederick E. Schortemeier, former
Indiana secretary of state, played
the record and then read critical
newspaper articles of New Deal
policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Deaf League to Meet Monday

Weekly forum of the League for
the Hard of Hearing is to be held
Monday night at 100 at 1873
Board of Trade Building. Mrs.
Gertrude Chapman. teacher at the
Indiana School for the Deaf, is to
speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
ARMY PLANS NEW UNIT
FOR HAWAII DEFENSE
Kauai Has Strategic Position for
Coast Defense.

A survey recently made by Mai.
Gen Hugh A Drum of the Hawaiian
Department, United States Army,
showed that Kauai Island may have
special importance in the army's
plan for coastal defense.
Kauai, Oldest geologically of the
Hawaiian group and 80 miles from
Honolulu, now has three airports
one natural landing field and the
other two developed since the advent
Of commercial aviation.
Lying along the direct air route
from Honolulu to Midway Island
Kauai commands strategic posi-
ton in military importance in the
Pacific. By air it is only an hour
from the army's and navy's major
bases on Oahu, bringing it within
swift range of Honolulu's fleets of
observation and bombing planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Airway Brings Newspapers

Moving pictures and newspaper
have been introduced on Midway
Island, western tip of the Hawaiian
group, 100 miles from Honolulu,
as one result of building an airway
from the United States mainland 10
this mid-Pacific section of the
Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
With MAI. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service
Serious Howard Junior Aviator

ments will be made in naval avia-
ton activities in Hawaii.
Ouestion-HoW can q single throw
crankshaft carrying nine connect
ing rods and pistons be in balance?
That's rather technical question
to answer here but the balance
is maintained through a system OF
CONFERENCE.-The on the crankshaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Heron: Walter Smith, Indiana
Central; Warren Snyder, Indiana
Central: Doris Stark, N A G. U:
Haven Swindell. Butler; Fred Van
Abeele. Purdue. and Martha Talge,
Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Group to Sponsor Party

Faith Lodge No. !, United Shep-
herds Association. is to sponsor a
bingo, euchre and music party at 5
Monday in the lodge hall. 24l E.
Ohio-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Come Over to See Us.

Gov. Poindexter of the territory
of Hawaii has been sending in
vitations to the Governors of states
on the mainland to come over and
spend the weekend with us" since
the successful flight of the first
Clipper ship on the Pacific airmail
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Motion Pictures to Be
One of Shows Fea.
lures.

Cecil Flynn, Sportsman Store
model plane director, today an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Bingo Party Arranged

st. Joseph's Mems Club is to
sponsor bingo party tonight at ST.
Joseph's Hall, GIT E. North-st.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

the story. This morning took break
fast in the cafeteria. Buzz Hanson was
at the same table as ] was. He men
toned that his geology class was going
outdoors this morning to find diner-
ent kinds of stratified rock specimens
around the campus. When asked
him where they'd most likely look
for them, he said somewhere around
the old gym. The college authorities
don't mind their digging up earth
| there asked him what time they'd
70 out. He said little after IL. I
knew you and Blake would be going at
1t hammer and tongs about then, so
slipp out of my lecture at five
after eleven, dropped a match in q
pile of rubbish right beside the de-
serted tool house down by the base
ball field, and rung the siren call.
I knew no harm could come Of 1t,
and since the whole college would
run to the fire. figured you wouldn't
be caught fighting by Professor
Kendrickson of the geology depart
ment, and probably booted out OF
college? Savvy?"
Chuck wagged his head. not know
ing what to say. What roommate
always seeing to it that keep a step
ahead Of the Dean. Thanks old man.
But tell me what happened to the
FIRE"
IT was the first to get there, and
beat it out with board before the
volunteers arrived. No ones the wiser.
so NUNS the word"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-11-19
NSTALLMENT VII.

~HUCK and Blake glanced
4 around nervously as they
I pulled off their sweaters. A
~ fight on the CAMPUS very
Evening star., 1935-11-19
ID I6d9I1:nR&&@esalP2cstts 3
: ~ zldd&@ @ootM

he tried to get up to continue with
the battle.
"Oh, no, you don't, old man." said
Blake. holding him by the shoulders.
You're game enough, to be sure, but
you'd be crazy to try to go on like
this. Why, Arnold, you can't stand
up. Here, try" and he lifted Chuck
up to his feet. There was no use. He
was out. His head was whirling. He
was dizzy and groggy. His face felt
like balloon. His legs were heavy.
and he could hardly raise his arms.
"All right, Blake. I guess you've
got the best of the argument. I'm
licked"
Lets forget it, Arnold" suggested
Blake, offering his big bronzed hand
in a gesture of sincere peace-making.
1T was pretty rotten Of me to pull
that kid stuff at the Halstead session.
I'm sorry. But I suppose I'm q bit
too ornery to apologize when fellow
demands it of me-"
st guess we both lost our heads,
Blake, said Chuck, shaking his hand.
"You sure have q pair Of pile drivers
there. I always thought could box
until now. They're dynamite"
I'D suggest you wash up little,
Arnold. Your face Is q little dirty.
There's a hose over there. It's run
ming, I think"
Thanks"
II don't want to hurry away on you
all, but I think we both ought to
clear out of here as soon as we can.
It's a good chance. too. The fire siren
blew little while ago. 50 most Of
the college has probably gone to the
fire. We're both looking kind Of
messy, and we could easily get back
| to our rooms If we 60 now without
being seen. I'll take you over to your
place, if you want me to; my old Ford
is parked just up the hill there"
That's mighty nice of you, Blake. "
mot at ALL"
When they got to the house where
Chuck lived, Blake shook hands with
him again and smiled. You know.
Arnold" he began reticently. Its
none of my business, and I'm not
trying to dictate to any one. That's
not the way like to do things. But
I know one thing, and that is that
our old ball club could use a guy with
your CUTS. Why don't you take a
crack at 1t next Fall? I'm sure you
wouldn't regret it
Chuck shook hands with him,
smiled back, and said Maybe will,
Blake"
Barkley rushed to the door as he
heard Chuck's footsteps on the stairs
How'd you come out? C'mon, let's
have it Did you take him? Boy! You
look as though you'd been pressed in
a waffle iron. Pete'S sake, what a mug
What ia used, stilettoes? No kidding
Chuck. what happened?"
"Nothin' much. What do va think?'
Judging by the looks Of that map
Of yours, I'd say you offered to act
as the tackling dummy for McBrair's
Evening star., 1935-11-19

wild men. Did he hit you with an
ax?"
Chuck dropped languidly into a
chair. mo, he just beat me to pulp
with those big pile-driver mitts Of
his. I g,t the worst Of the argument,
and that's all there is to it,
Condition licked you, Chuck, I'll
bet"
Condition, hell. It all happened SO
fast I didn't have a chance to realize
what rotten shape I'm in. I know
though. My feet felt like lead after the
first two minutes. My wind was poor,
and my shots worse. I missed him
more often than I hit him. But I'm
not alibing 1t. He'd whip me into
mincemeat any afternoon, condition
or no condition. That boy can scrap.
What's more I like him!"
"You what?"
"I like him."
you're not going Salvation Army
on me, are you?"
That's q fact. He's really a grand
guy"
What makes you think so, after
he beat hell out Of you?"
Everything. After he punched me
into q state Of semi-consciousness,
or worse. I woke up to find him wash
ing my face with water from nearby
hose, and tending me as though ]
were q child or invalid"
well, I'll be damned. And ]
thought it was a grudge fight"
"Yes and no. sort of pulled him
into it by demanding that apology
I should of, let it pass. And I'm not
saying that because I took a trouncing
either" .
mop"
THAT reminds me. I remember
hearing q fire siren just as was
going out. I thought it was simply
the noise in my brain or the ringing
In my ears, but Blake said there
really was a fire. He heard the siren
himself"
You're right. he heard the siren
So did the whole college. I ought to
know"
What do you mean sam.-you
ought to know?"
Simply that I turned in the alram
that sent the blamed siren howlin'.'
Honestly"
"Sure."
How Gomez"
IF you NUT know. I'll give YOU
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BAY STATE REMEMBERS
INDIANS FOR FRIENDSHIP
Day Set Aside by Governors
Proclamation Recalls Aid to
Struggling Colonists.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 19.-In honor
of the Indians who helped the strug-
Cling Massachusetts, Bay colony pros
per more than 800 years ago Gov.
James NJ Curley last night designated
November IS as Indian day"
In his proclamation the Governor
commented upon the friendly acts Of
Massachusetts, original settlers and
the warm welcome the Pilgrims re-
ceived from Samoset, to whose kind
liness history has attested.
He called upon the Citizens to hold
appropriate exercises in the schools
and elsewhere for the purpose Of hon.
oring the friendly deeds Of the Indian
tribes of Massachusetts,"
Indian day" was established by an
act Of the last Legislature.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
YNCTAT MENTE

Chuck Arnold q great prospect In his
freshman year at foot ball. refuses to turn
disIiksS sSG GG.fh sefa
him so. Particularly indignant over Ar
nold's refusal to turn out for the team
IS Mr.. Marshall. Q rabid Colburn alumnus.
whose daughter Nancy, Chuck Is In love
among the students when he defends Pen
Falstead. editor of the college paper paper who who
tionalism over foot BAH Jed Blake. husky
tackle. gives Chuck a. Bronx cheer at the
end Of his speech and Chuck tells him ne
will meet him Tuesday and demand an
apology. Colburn is beaten for the third
year in succession by Sanford and the
defeat does not rest easily on Coach NC
Brair's shoulders. Chuck is surprised to
md Jed Blake awaiting him when he ar
rives at the spot agreed upon Blake re-
fuses to apologize.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
EalseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle q little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, s5c at all druggists.
Killing: 81; ;s:;s:;::s ::s;: ;;:;;; ::s
Evening star., 1935-11-19
GIGNILLIAT APPOINTED

L. r. Gignilliat, jr., assistant field
director In the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, has been appointed field
director by Stewart Mcdonald, ad-
ministrator. He succeeds w. D. Flan-
der. recently appointed deputy ad-
uliniStrator.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Princess Has IS Names.

Notice has been filed at q London
register ofiice Of the forthcoming mar
riage of August Anton Hans Solken
and Princess Ellen Ingeborg Sophie
Henriette Maria Augusta Pauline Ma
kimilienne Constance Caroline Jeanne
Huberta Bentheim -Steinfurt.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Oppose Foreigners.

The thinking Chinese Acknowledges
his country in . bad way, with graft
and corruption widespread, but instead
Of arousing the people to seek for
internal reforms. he vents his ami
mostly toward foreigners.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Watson's Widow Seeking Work.

Lady Watson, widow of Sir William
watson the famous English poet, who
dled In August, is seeking work as a
housekeeper, and she is anxious to
nnd domestic employment for her two
daughters, aged 10 and q.
, 1935-03-10
IL Masonic Lodges
Attend Get-Together
Especial 70 The Heraldl

49,
MERCEDES. March 9.-Twelve
Masonic Lodges in the 10th distric'
were represented at a meeting II
Mercedes Friday night, with the
Mercedes lodge as host. This was
one of a series of get-together meet
ings held each month. originated oy
Rogers Kelly Of Edinburg more than
a year ago when he was district de-
putty grand master.
The program was in charge oil
Paul Guest, who spoke on Mexican
Masonic History" Saxophone mum
bers by Principal william OHair OF
the Mercedes schools, accompanied
by Miss Nell Ship. was followed by
a talk by r. II. Kern. Mercedes,
whose subject was Early Texas Ma
Scnic History" Grover Brown, OF
Harrington. District Deputy Grand
Master. was an honor guest. ana
made an informal talk. Guy Cuoe
and p. ID. Mathis. both Of San An
tonic. were also guests Of the meet
ing. The following Valley towns were
represented by the 125 In attendance:
Brownsville, San Benito. Harlingen,
Rio Hondo. La Feria. Raymondville,
Weslaco, Donna. Rio Grande City,
Edinburg, Edcouch and Mercedes
Refreshments we're served at the
close OF the meeting.