davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
N { &C RDIS

MERCHANDISE
81 Miscellaneous For Sale
pool BILLIARD. TENNIS TABLES
Low 7'i IS. R i2T s or RsB,,S or home
KINGS INDIANA BILLIARD co
1851 southsastern-Av DR-ss7s
MOTOROIA Auto Radio. SIS. Remington
CH-4s5s
MASTER bake oven. With revolving
shelves. must sell 81 y BeYtlle- sv
BUILDING MATERIAL
New and Used Lumber
MARION MATERIAL co.
WRECKING CONTRACTORS
Z0s6 Gorihwestern-Av
WINDOW SHADES - Service ~
Quality Green and tan. (O@
CHINA STORE. 3sl " Wash. - ~
ISM = UNIVERSAL motion picture
camefs cost 5000 new. complete with
eallrment. bargain for quick sale. LII
Used Army Canvas Cots
Good condition. regular value. S3.s5 our
price. 81 30. quantity limited.
HOOS1ER TARPALUIN co.
1902 ". Westinghouse.
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
OF ane new suites and odd pieces 70 trade
for YOUR old furnitdre; generous allow
ance. Baker Bros. 2l9 Washington s.
BURROUGHs bookkeeping machine. Bur
TouEhs l0-c0lumn electric adding
machine. 25l8 Cornell-av. HE-5929.
BARBER and beauty equipment. new or
used cash or terms n X SMITH CO..
- ". New YORK. LI-3267.
BICYCLES SIP up, tires. repairs. HOFF'
MANN PSI Mass LI-5256 205 z Wash
300 BUILDINGS WRECKED
Good used lumber and building material
Of all kinds for sale cheap.
CLEVELAND WRECKING CO.
1920 Kentucky-av Indianapolis
37-b Farm Garden, Plants. Flowers
WE I'll porch boxes. window boxes. ceme-
terry vases. garden plants. transplanted
tomaf oes. HE-l455. a. STONE. Florist.
DON'T grow common tomatoes: get the
best: tomatoes IN As DAYS. sl75 Der
1000. 35c per 100 5002 (. 2ist-st
PANSY PLANTS Blooming soc doz Rock
garden and perenials. S. d. I1PION
IR-2l7i-R 2. 18th and Post-rd.
PEONIEs-25c dozen All colors. Killing
ENSMTTH. Right in New Augusta. \.
A il6-W I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
AUTO NJ 0 TIV
As Autos for Sale

@Nt N~
AUs-rz 1850 coupe. sale or trade. sl2s.
s60i FeTEuson-st. after m.
BUIcK-'29 sed finish PAYMENTS due. SIS
each. 56l5 ColTege. Nj Elmore.
CHEVY. 81 COUPE o K To move s235
50th & CENTRAL SALES TA-5S59
chevrolst Coach 1929 si25
/ CHEvROLET-l92a seda new tires; good
cond sll0 eco Madison-av
CHRYSLER- 50 sedan Just hns arSt SIS.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o.
4-Cylinder Dodge Sturdy as can be; s45
$50 y Meridian.
FORD-'2s sport coupe. finish payments
due, sl2 each. 1915 College. Mr. Elmofe.
FORD ana oldsmooils eoupess % DANDY
cars; new tires. OWNER, CH-2l5l-W.
3oTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5s5o.
FORD-'3O De luxe coupe jus, fine s225
10Th & CENTRAL SALES. TA-55So.
FORD. %. TUDOR. Really nice sl25
30th & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o
30th & CENTRAL SALES TA-555o
FORD 80 TUDOR. Just 10 move $3.50
30th {, CENTRAL SALES TA-S550.
FORD % RBT Wrecked. As is
3Oth & CENTRAL SALES TA-555o.
FORD. 80. COUPE Wrecked. AS is
3oth & CENTRAL SALES TA-5S50.
GRAHAM PAIGE Is. 4-DR., BARG. $50.
200 W North.
MARMoN..29 So sed good one sI35
H. NJ. VAN MATRE, INC.
1886 College. Olds Dealer. wA-1933
POn' s3S s Sou2 %:rt l938; s25
Pontiac Coupe 1929. Runs Good. SOS
$50 n. Meridian
WHY'S 4-door TT" sedan. 1884: re-
possessed. good condition; pay pas. due
instalments and continue with contract.
Call RI-5382. NIB. PETERSON
Al Autos Wanted
WANT to buy or trade for Austin. Call
RI-O473
WANTED-lGO used cars ANY model or
condition. Highest cash prices. SELIG
AUTO CO, 10 S. Easiest. Rl-Hlg
CASH for your car or equity. ABELs-
FINK AUTO CO. 44O N. Capitol-ay. Ii
1l12
CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY.
|. WOLF AUTO co.
SIS N. CAPITOL. Ll-45lo
was IS the he onlg Indianapolis Evening Paper
THE REASON RESULTS
48 Accessories. Tires. Parts
NEW guaranteed tires l5c wk.
Save $1.00 up.
HOoSier Pete
FINANCIAL
So Business Opportunities
SANDWICH SHOP
New cedar equipment. daily business
SIS; rent So; bargain R1-2663.
WANTED-Clea grocery in fine locality.
Give description of equipment and
amount. Also amount of stock. Box
1923. Times
Again in 1884 as in 1933-The Times
was the ONLY Indianapolis Evening Paper
to show a gain in want ads.
THE REhSON-RESULTS
52-a Securities, Bldg. and Loan
~ Ky IEy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
MERCHANDISE
Radios. NIusiraI Instruments

. hadloS. MusicaI Instruments
NV 71 -sts rrsft- sIs1 SO
rrtrEcN C0 r-~ 17s 70 rs-a
SYSTEM t1 rsnt ~ r-u radios cr
? terms 1ii 20 Lr-essa
Grand F-aNo. E- rrr -rr rsi-
arre lar q. HrF WILEftF M--lC
60 il1 CH.r-.t Crr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
M { rich Disc
5 Radios. Musical instruments

80 hdAth.s .NAHttaa At1tA "i"thts
GOOD us4qht piano bench looks NV
Genuine bargain CHEAP 1928 PernsTl-
$3.50 L 5. AYREs q Co. 7,h door
RADIO HosPITAI-MAGICE BRAIN spe-
rattrf Ambulance service extra AR
EET RADIO SERVICE. 1851 BroadEay-
So s-tsae auto radios re1uced 70
t2-fo sKINNERs s0i Delaware
AfFT oPHCNE F-E ast ard p in case SIS
cAHLlA. MUSIC. III Mass
3 Miscellaneous For sale
AIR cowPREssoRs. used machinery.
priced loz &C. 1glCk 2fil Z. washing
NEW rr-sra DOORS s. SRI each MILLION
POPULATION WRECKING CO. 30 g
De-a -st- LI-ez7o.
STORE fixtures. bakery equipment. special
equipment. rus and seA 4ls ? Onio.
HAHC5 sT,ss- Z-plece living room ra.fes.
$40 90 and SO ODD each. coffee tables " .th
marble TOD. magazine RACKS floor lamps.
lntet'F table lamps. com ma -on auto
ranges BIG FOUR JSCLA lMhD
FREIGHT STATION. corner Capitol and
CEDAR POSTS 35r FORD FENCE CO
C2RD AED COLLEGE HU-3so0.
SUDDEN DEATH -It never faile. destroys
reGtlEs and household Fclmll. A.1ert
q Mas O. 81 vugIn.a-av. RI-33i5.
REBUILT B.rr7ara- B9osEeeling Ma
chimes al nsrr prices. Add.rg - aCn. SeTF
r. sales C1rp LI-ss25. Mr. HlrFn.ano
NEW exhaust FANS l6+-i8'-2 sl3-5o
sn- email motors as south Meridian
STORE sTAURtST-TAVERN Fixtures
CALL KINGS - DR-30lo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

AUSTIN 1880 coupe. sale or trade. Sl25.
$685. FeTEGson-st- after 3 2 m.
BCICK-'29 sed finish payments due. SIS
each 3sl5 College. Mr.. Elmore
CHEVY. 81 COUPE o x To move s235
30th & CENTRAL SALES TA-5S59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
.S18,5OO PUT UP
ON HORSE SHOW
Valuable Silver Trophies
Also to Be Awarded;
World Title at Stake.

With $18,50O in cash prizes and
an array of silver trophies attract
ing horses from some of the most
famous stables in the country, plans
for the Indiana State Fair Horse
Show, Sept. to 7, are being rap
idly being completed according to
John Bright Webb, director, said
The outstanding feature of the
horse show, according to Senator
Webb, will be the $4,000 worlds
championship five gated stake
which brings yearly some of the
country's best three and four year
olds to indianapolis. This stake was
won last year by All American, a
chestnut gelding owned by the
DiXiana Farm, Lexington, KY. This
horse will not be eligible to show
again but his indicated half
brother will be a contender.
Another horse which Mr.. Webb
expects to be a strong contender for
the $4,000 stake is George Godfrey
Moore's Highland Choice.
The light horse show, sponsored
by the Indiana Saddle Horse ASsO-
citation in collaboration with the
State Fair board, will open Sunday
night with a showing of Indiana
owned horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
ORPH|R'S BUOY
is TORN AWAY
Salvage Crew Must Again
Mark Spot Where
Giant Lies.
Continued From Page One)

little sunlight to filter through. AS
We tossed about for four miles, the
lookout at last spotted the red top
of the buoy.
BY dint of conSummate seaman
ship, Capt. Russell Unanswered the
Orphir alongside the vagrant marker.
Boatswain MacClaren precariously
mounted the gunwale The ship was
now bobbing like a cork. Grasping
the rigging with one hand, ne
lowered boat hook by rope with
the other.
After several unsuccessful at
tempts MacLaren managed to catch.
the buOy's 60-fathom anchor chain
securely. AS the crew lent encour-
agement the steam winch was
started, and the buoy was hauled
aboard.
The day ended before the echo
sounding apparatus could chart ia
miliar bearings.
Today we put out at an early hour
to reanchor the buoy over the gil
BdIlJlC nllh WHICH our CHARTS ledQ
las to believe is the LuSitania. Capt,
Russell was undaunted despite the
mishap, for he said that such set
back lis one of the many trials en-
countered in salvage work, and is to
be expected. But because of the
echo-sounding apparatus with which
we are equipped, the relocation of
the buoy will be a comparatively
easy task
Jerome Conner of Washington,
D. c., sculptor of the Lusitania, is
at present in Kinsale. When we
reached port last night 1 interviewed
him. He told me that William H.
Vanderbilt, who was following the
account of the Orphir's salvage
work with intense interest, would be
in Europe very soon. Mr. Wander
bilt is the son of the late Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who lost his life
when the Lusitania was torpedoed
Capt Russell has extended an in
vitation to Mr.. Vanderbilt to spend
a day aboard the Orphir just as
soon as the giant hull. believed to
be the LuSitania, is again Marked
and actual salvage work is begun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
All EXHIBIT HELD
IN WARREN SCHOOL
Sixth Annual Achievement
Day Awards Made.

Garments, cakes, vegetables and
chickens were exhibited at the sixth
annual township vocational and
Al Club Achievement Day pro-
gram held in the Warren Township
High School yesterday.
Prizes were awarded by w. l..
MONTY vocational agricultural
teacher; Mrs. Vivienne Carter, vo-
cational home economics teacher
and township All Club sponsor, and
committee representing the six
Parent-Teacher organizations in the
township.
Clara King won first prize for
White Rock poultry and the grand
championship. Juani BuckSot
received first prize in the self-help
clothing division, and Dale Pruitt,
William Frank and L. Ert Capper
gave a demonstration of diagnosis
and control of coccidiosiS, an in
testinal disease of chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

and attempted to drag them to
safety.
Mr.. Schipp told police that he
received a powerful electric shock
when he touched one of the bodies,
and found it impossible to proceed
with the rescue work.
Other workers who assisted in the
rescue are Al Ogden, S. w. William,
E. L. Cooling. Ed Edwards, c. M.
Carpenter, Ed Lindsey, Joseph Suth-
erlan, Russell Feldman and Bert
Nelson and others.
The fire department rescue squad
was called and took over the admin
iStering of first aid, but they we're
unable to revive the men.
It was explained by Workmen that
a 10 volt wire that leads into Will
liam H. Block Co. store had come
in contact with a street car ground
wire. That, fellow workers say, is
what killed the men.
Police said they believe that the
wire to either the fan or the cleo
trio light had become short cir
cuited to cause the tragedy. Com
pany officials said they believed
death was due to a combination of
electrocution and suffocation.
Mr.. Nancy is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Esther Nancy, and their
two children Kenneth, 3, and Ell
len, 2. He has lived in this city
for seven and a half years and
been employed with the company
for the last six years.
Mr.. Stinson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Dora Bell Stinson, and
their two children. Paul Jr., 6, and
Peggy Joan, one and a half. He has
lived in the city for 10 years, COM
ing from Allen County. Kentucky.
A brother, George, and two sisters,
Mrs. Bernie Mahaney and Mrs.
Beatrice Welsch, Indianapolis, sur
viVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
ACTION under
FIRE, KARRER
REvOKES MOVE
Judge Pro Tenn. ReSCindS
Step After Protest
by Attorney.

Threats that ne would appear be-
fore the Indiana Supreme Court to
protest Clyde c. Karrer's action and
status as Criminal Judge pro TEN.
in a murder case were made yester-
day by T. Ernest Maholm, Indian
apolis attorney.
TWO hours later, Karrer rescinded
all Of the action he took Thursday
afternoon and set $50 next Tuesday
for re-hearing of the habeas cor
pus petition that precipitated the
f1areup
Karrer refused Thursday 20 grant
a habeas corpus writ for Mrs. Bes-
sic King, Negro, held in connection
with the death of Thomas Ander-
son, Negro.
Mr.. Maholm also criticised condi-
lions in Criminal Court which
Thursday afternoon compelled 20
subpenaed state witnesses to wait
more than one hour for KarrerS
arrival
Claim Delay Due to Error
Criminal Court attaches said the
delay was due to a clerical error,
which, they said, was caused by an
illegible figure on the petition for
a writ.
After listening to two of the 20
witnesses, Karrer abruptly ended
the hearing Thursday over the I'M
passioned protest of Mr.. Maholm.
Il do not intend to remain here
until o'clock" Karrer exclaimed
from the bench.
Mr.. Maholm had moved for dis
miSsal of the proceeding. This was
rejected by Karrer Yesterday Mr.
Maholm cited Supreme Court deci-
sion which, he claimed, entitled his
client to dismissal of the writ
proceeding.
Cites High Court Verdict
When Mr.. Maholm sought to i'm
peach the testimony of Mrs. Helen
Fleming, a neighbor of Mrs. King
Karrer refused to permit it. Mr.
Maholm yesterday cited a Supreme
Court decision which, he said, Karr-
er had ignored in making his rul-
ing.
Mr.. Maholm argued there was no
evidence to connect Mrs. King with
the crime. Sergt. Martin Kruse tes-
titled a scientific examination of the
ice pick had failed to disclose blood
stains on it,
Other witnesses, according to
court attaches, claim to have seen
Mrs. King with Anderson a short
time before his body was found in
the rear yard of dwelling next
door to 521 Cincinnati-St.
Karrer yesterday granted the new
hearing when Mr.. Maholm charged
the court had erred in stopping the
! hearing yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
PLACES TO GO


Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, Monument Circle, open a. m.
to p. m. daily, admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute, ITO E. 16th-st, open
9 a. m. to p. m. week days | p. m to
8 p m. Sundays. admission IS cents. ex-
cept Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays
Garfield Park Sunken Gardens. Pleasant
Rgm1Pkyy M to H m ch1rgd
open "a hours, planes arriving from noon
to $50 p. M, night plane 1870 p. M. no
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
Park, 7 a. m to p. M, no charge.
Riverside Amusement Park, W. 30th-St
open 10 a. m. no charge.
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple, a. m. to IL p. m, 10 cents ad-
mission charge.
indianapolis University Medical Center
702 WilSon-St.
Indiana University Medical School, by
appointment. RI-7551. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H
Coleman Maternity Hospital 7 to p; m;
Friday and Sunday. no charge.
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children, to p. m Sunday, nc
sunnyside tuberculosis sanitorium. Oak
| landon, 3:15 p. M to 5 p. M, no charge
1ndiana state Library i dai,y n es Senate
a. m. to p. m. Saturday and closed Sun
indianapolis Central Library. 40 E. St
CldlI ST, y d. III W . y III NoliS' NNSSP'
D. M to D. M Sunday. no charge.
Butler University: sgnset.ay, 8 a M e. t t.
| urday and l o. M to p. m. Sunday.
Chiidren's Museum d ii5o Mn N Meridian N
to p m. Saturday and p. m. to
D. m. Sunday. no charge
War Memorial Meridian and Vermont
SITS. 10 a. M to 4 p. m. daily. no charge
American Legion national headauarters
except a. m to noon Saturday and closed
Sunday no charge.
Indiana Statehouse. 9 a. m. to p. m
daily except 8 m. to noon Saturday
and closed Sunday, no charge.
Federal Building, Ohio and Meridan-sts
a. m to 5 D. m. daily except a m. tc
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. nc
charge.
and Washington-sts a. m. to 5 p. m
daily except a. m. to noon Saturday ano
closed Sunday no charge.
Indianapolis City Hall, Alabama anc
Ohio-sts. g a. m. to ) D. m. daily except
m. to noon Saturday and closed Sun
day. no charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
II TO GET DIPLOMAS
FROM LEWIS COLLEGE
Business School to Hold Exercises in
Church Friday.

Seventh annual commencement
exercises of the Lewis Business Col
lege, 602 w. 28th-St, will be held
Friday night at Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church. Eleven grad
yates will hear the commencement
address given by DR.. Lendell Charles
Ridley, head of the department of
philosophy, Wilberforce University.
Taking part in the program will
be Miss Elizabeth Shropshire, the
Rev. j. B. Carter, Cosmopolitan
School of Music trio, William YER
non Shields, Mt. Paran male cho-
rus, the Rev r. C. Henderson, Mrs.
Violet Lewis, Miss Agnes Brown,
Hays Wilson and the Rev. M. w.
Clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana University Dental School. 1921
W. Michigan-St, clinics. open $3.50 a. M to
p. m. daily except $50 a. m. to noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. no charge.
Coffin, w 3oth-st. sunrise to sunset. so
cents for ID holes
Riverside. W. 30th-st, sunrise to sunset.
so cents for 18 holes, except rs cents for 1S
holes on Mondays and Fridays
South Grove w 18th-st, sunrise to sum
set fees same as Riverside
Pleasant Run. Sol N. Arlington-av. sun
rise to sunset. fees same as South Grove
Sarah Shank. Keystone-av near Troy-av
sunrise to sunset nine-hole course, fees
same as Pleasant Run
Douglas (Negro). E. 25th-st near Mar
tindale-av, sunrise to sunset. nine-hole
course. fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
FORT CREETS
1900 CADETS
New Contingent Brings U. S.
Record to Local Camp;
Review Set.

Fl. Benjamin Harrison was filled
with Citizens Military Training
Camp candidates again yesterday
this time 1900 strong and giving the
fort the record of having in its
charge more cadets than any other
camp in the United States this year
The first group of 100 left WedneS-
day.
More than 300 men arrived Thurs
day for the 30-day training pc
riod, coming in almost every va
riety of vehicle, two climbing off
a motorcycle after 298mile ride
from Princeton, KY. They were
Jack Mitchell, driver, and Thomas
Spickard, athlete and boxer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CITY FIRST TO START
LOCAL WPA PROJECT
Shares National Spotlight
With Gary.

Indianapolis shares with Gary
the credit for being the first cities
in the nation to put men to work
on Works Progress Administration
Jobs, the WPA Office here announced
today after 100 more we're employed
on a Park Board project yesterday
WPA officials said men working
on projects here and at Gary now
total 538, after starting only last
Thursday. They said more projects
would start next week.
l.. B. Hazelden, Chicago regional
statistical Office manager for WPA
was quoted as saying men were
working in other states on WPA
Federal work, such as Army prof.
ects, but none on locally sponsored
projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT
BY WEST SIDE GROUP
Street Paving, New Park and Cross
ing Elimination Asked.

The Board of Public Works held
under Amusement petitions for three
West Side Improvements brought
before 1t yesterday by an Enterprise
Civic League Committee headed by
DR.. Walter Z. Hemphill, 1861 w.
MorriS-st.
DR.. Hemphill told the board that
property owners on Belmont-av
had agreed to pay for cement and
materials for paving and curbing
the avenue from Wyoming-st north
TO Oliver-av If the Works Progress
Administration would pay for la
Dor and other costs.
The committee asked to have Big
Eagle Greek cleaned of the dumped
junk and refuse now along it south
of MOrris-st, suggesting the area
be converted into a park. Also re-
quested was elimination of num-
eT0uS West Side grade crossings
and elevation Of railroad tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Coroner Reports Finding on
Two City Men Electro
Cuted in Tunnel.

Coroner William Arbuckle yester-
day blamed a short circuit Of a wire
carrying 10 volts for the deaths
Thursday night of two employees OF
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Co.. who we're electrocuted as they
worked in a tunnel below Illinois
and Market-sts.
Coroner Arbuckle said his in
vestigation disclosed no negligence
on the part of the company. He said
the men both had received second
degree burns.
The dead men were Cecil Nam
nev. 20, of 1903 S. Belmont-av, and
Paul Gurfen Stinson, 80, of 542
Chase-st. They had descended into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
2 HELD, LIQUOR SEIZED
IN RAID BY CITY POLICE
Suspicious on Market Basket Lead
to Captures.

Two men were under arrest today
and seven gallons of liquor were
held as evidence because cruising
police under Sergt. Fred Hague were
suspicious of the manner in which
Roy York, IS, carried a market
basket.
When York entered the house at
SOL Division-st the police followed
and found he had four pintS of
moonshine in it, they said. and held
him on violating the 1885 liquor con-
troll act.
John Conlin, As, of SIC Coffey-st
was found in the house and ar
rested on a charge OF drunkenness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
ROAD TO BE RE-OPENED
Reconstruction of U. S. Highway
No. 81 Completed.

U. S. Highway No. 81 will be re-
opened to traffic from Troy-av, on
the southern edge of Indianapolis,
to Franklin after being closed sew
eral months for requirement. work,
James D. Adams, State Highway
Commission chairman announced
yesterday.
The Greenwood Franklin 10-mile
section was repaved with brick and
widened two feet. Through traffic
again will be able to use the high
way shortest routes to Louisville,
KY. The road had been kept open
only TO local traffic to Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Russians Winging Over
Arctic on Hop to y. S.
Intrepid Birdmen OFF on
Most PeriIous Flight
Ever Attempted.
Continued From Page One)

with its six tons of gasoline. 1t is
a low-winged monoplane. Its'Single
motor is of 960-horse power of the
MIA type. Plane and motor, every
part, were made in air conscious
Russia.
Its radio is dismountable, so that
if landing were made on ice or in
northern Canada the f1iers could at
once advise of their position.
The three men of the O-25's crew
wore near Arctic clothing under
thick leather coats. Their plane
was packed with easily accessible
food for three days. In addition
there were concentrated rations for
thre months for use in event they
were cast adrift on the Arctic ice.
1t was an inauspicious day. It
was raining heavily.
Bid GOOd-by to Families
/ Since soon after midnight Mr.
Bullitt and the others had been
waiting for the takeof while the
f1iers slept. The field is a military
one and it was noted that German
and japanese newspaper men we're
not invited
The aviators babe farewell to
their families and officials.
"a good takeof will be IS per
cent. of the fight" said Levanev-
sky.
For IS minutes the motor was
warmed up.
Then three rockets scared into the
rainy air. The big plane started
forward, gathered speed and raced
along the one-mile runway. There
was tricky side wind. 1t seemed
as if the plane never would rise, but
at the exactly designated spot the
plane left the ground 1t just cleared
the trees at the end of the field and
a nervous cheer from those watch
ing babe the plane godspeed. 1t
was a magnificent take-off.
Plane May Tour U. S.
What will be done with the plane
at the end of the San Francisco
flight officials have not determined.
/ They would like it to fly through the
United States so that this all
Russian trail blazer could be seen by
as many Americans as possible.
Success will mean that the plane
has made not only the most dan
gerous flight, but the longest
Straight-line fight in point of dis
lance, breaking the record held
since Aug. Z, 1888, by Paul Codes
and Maurice RoSsi of France, who
flew 5657387 miles from New York
to Kayak, Syria.
But this flight is not just for a
record. Russian aviation officials
hope it may prove to be the start
ing point for Russia America air
service over the Arctic.