davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-01
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS
SEEK VOTE RECORD.
Isl, ,653 Ballots for Mayor in
Tame Election Would Be
First Majority.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Chicago
Democratic machine Is mobilizinz to
achieve statistical victory.
With little else to do, the Democratic
organization hopes to muster an all
time voting record In Tuesdays
mayorality with ISL ,653 voters mark
ing ballots for Mayor Edward j. Kelly.
The goal is set at precisely this be-
cause 1t would be majority Of all
the city's registered voters, and no
Chicago candidate of either party has
ever achieved this feat. Presidents
have been elected by fewer ballots.
Old residents say Chicago has never
known such q yawny campaign.
Mayor Kelly, in his one formal politi-
cal speech, didn't mention he was a
candidate and talked of traffic prob
lens and reduction of the city's bond
rate.
His oponents, Republican Emil C.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
"Sky Skiing" Latest Stunt
Army Parachute Jumper Is Designing
Suit for Demonstration.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.
TINE flying squirrel motif" is on
the increase among the Ma
tons strangest fraternity. the
professional parachute jump
ers, and Washington soon may
witness an example of the newest
aerial sport.
Pvt. George De Grange, Army Air
Corps, on duty at Boiling Field, is at
work on a new "sky-skiing" suit with
which he hopes to put the flying
squirrel to shame in a demonstration
jump from an airplane within the
next week or ten days. De Grange,
who has made many exhibition par.
achute jumps in and near Washing
ton during the past few years, and
who has organized class for anna
teur parachute jumpers, expects to try
out his suit at College Park Airport,
College Park, Md, as son as 1t is
completed.
Similar to Sbhn Suit.
The suit which De Grange is max
ing will be somewhat similar to that
in which Glen Sohn inaugurated the
new sport a month ago in Florida.
Sohn's rig included a fabric webbing
between his arms and his body and
similar webbing between his legs. BY
spreading out his arms and legs he
obtained a rude form of wing.
Jumping from an airplane at an
altitude of $4,000 feet, Sohn was able
to direct the direction of his fall, to
perform some rather erratic ma
neuvers and even. according to the
descriptions. to loop. Nearing the
ground, he released his parachute
and made normal parachute land
ing.
Pvt. de Grange hopes to make some
Improvements on the rig developed by
Sohn which will give him better con-
troll of his movements.
The fact that a parachute Jumper,
making long delayed drops. can ex-
| ercise some control over his fall is
we'll known to all jumpers. One of
the most noted English Jumpers, John
Tranum. who died recently in an air
plane while climbing to high altitude
for a delayed Jump, apparently of
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Converts Jumper Into Glider.

Converts Jumper Into Glider.
So large a surface as that presented
by o webbing between the arms and
the body and between the legs ap-
parently gives q high degree Of con-
troll and tends to convert the jumper
into a small glider-brother to the
flying squirrel.
Using this principle, De Grange
hopes to show Washington something
entirely new in the way of aerial
sport. He expects to convert HIM
self into a miniature human airplane,
using the force of gravity for an
engine and his arms and leg webbing
for wings and control surfaces with
which 10 duplicate the primary ma
neuvers Of airplane fight. He, of
course. will use parachute for
landings.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Job Applications Received.

The Civil Service Commission will
receive application for two more days
for the position Of classified laborer,
paying from $500 annually for laundry
work to $1,000 for the custodial serv-
ice. Post Office Department. Appli-
cations can be obtained at the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
II BURN TO DEATH
36 Others Hurt in Fire During
Film Rome in Flames"

ANKARA, Turkey, April l (R.-
Eleven persons, including three women,
were burned to death and 36 others
injured in motion picture house at
Malatta, in Southern AnatoIia. Sat-
urday night while a film called Rome
in Flames" was being shown to about
100 spectators.
The audience tried to escape in
panic from roaring flames which COM
pletely destroyed the building. Damage
exceeded $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

washed away Teeth are cleaned modern dental science
says they should be cleanedwthout njurng scratch
ing the thin, delicate enamel.
Soon-in ora days-teeth lose that uncaredfor look
They sieam like polished jewels. THEY HAVE SPARK.
AND
Now do this today: Get a tube Of Kolynos from any
druggist and learn why millions Of reople giving up
old .time brushing methods and adopting it. Use %
directed and see how much cleaner and whittier It makes
your teeth You will be delighted.
.k0LYNoS es:ss es:3as
Evening star., 1935-04-01
SWEDISH INDUSTRIES
TEST TRADE EXCHANGE
international Clearing House.
for Transfer of Goods With
out Money La Tested.

out Money Is Tested.
STOCKHOLM R.-An "interna-
tional clearing house" for transfer
Of Scandinavian goods and services
without payments in money is to be
experimented with on private initi-
ative.
The plan calls for q central organi-
sation, with an exchange control in
Evening star., 1935-04-01
CATHOLIC U. DEBATERS
LEAVE ON NORTH TOUR
Trip to Include Philadelphia,
Providence, Hartford and
Other Cities.

Other Cities.
The Catholic University debating
team left Washington this morning
for tour, which will take 1t as far
North as New England.
Among the colleges to be met In
debate are La Sale and st. Joseph's
Of Philadelphia, Trinity of Hartford,
Conn, and Providence Of Providence,
r. !.
Members Of the local team are David
F. James, 278 Fifteenth street south
east; Edward J. Egan, Hartford, Conn.,,
aad Joseph A. Spitzig, jr., Of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The subjects they will argue are,
Resolved, That the Nations of the
World Should Agree to Prevent the
International Shipment Of Arms and
Ammunition" and Resolved, That
the Constitution of the United States
Be Abolised.'
Evening star., 1935-04-01

wetten and Independent Newton Jen-
kins, have lambasted one another with
charges Of powder puff campaigns, T"
and only last week turned their at
tention to the city hall.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

each Scandinavian country, through
which goods or services would be eade-
hvered against draft on the central
clearing house, thus evading currency
restrictions.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Special Cleaning Quickly Gives SOFT TEETH
Attractive Sparkle and Whiteness-Try 1t Today.

There 10 nothing that ruins persons atracveness like
dull ocoor teeth You see it in others when they smile.
And is inexcusable For in most cases. teeth that look
uncIean are SOFT TEETH. They stain easily Decay
easily. They are target for millions of germs that
collect on them and hide their whteness under yellow
6 They urgently need the special cleansing and whit
ening Kolynos gives to make them attractive
This great discovery of N S. Jenkins D. D. S, gives
teeth the clearness use and weness they should have
prevents decay-by unique method of cleansing And
does it surprisingly fast Just hafnch Of Koynos on
dry brush-without using water-MAkES TEETH
LOOK AND FEEL CLEANER IN TWO M1NUTESl
Stubborn stains and discoloration disappear Millions
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Rolled Body at Will.

Rolled Body at Will.
Tranum was making a long
layed drop in England last year. He
put up his hand to wipe off his goggles
and Immediately performed a fast
flick roll. Interested, he put out his
other arm and Immediately rolled the
other way. He found that by using
his hands, encased in big fur gloves,
as ailerons, he could roll his body in
the air at will.
Repeated observations have de-
termined that a mans body in free
fall from an airplane reaches maxi
mum speed of about 100 miles per
Evening star., 1935-04-01

heart failure, had an experience dur
ing a delayed drop which illustrates
how little control really is required
to change the scourse Of q mans
fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

hours. going far of my course to
get out OF the dust Finally I
sighted the airport here and landed 4"
The airport here is 1900 feet above
sea level and the air is very thin.
Miss Ingalls, explained that she had
never landed at such a high alti-
tude and 1t was quite job
I shall return to the coast and
in all probability. will make another
attempt when weather conditions
have improved" she said.
L believe that it is impossible
for any flier TO make a nonstop
fight while this dust is blowing -
have never seen anything its
equal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bankrupt Shareholders Investment
Corp.
Mr.. Ward yesterday heard final
arguments on the plan which would
provide that stockholders in the
Shareholders firm receive stock of
the indianapolis Bond and Share
Corp.
accommodations will be made to
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzeu.
Opponents Of the plan charged
that stockholders were induced 70
authorize the transfer of $500, 00O
worth of securities to the now de-
funct Fletcher American Co., with
out suitable security.
Advocates of the plan claim re-
organization will bring the greatest
possible return to creditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

against Huxley Knight. 81. Of S33
Park-av. He is charged with hav-
ing failed to stop after his car
struck Chester Eterrett. II. Of 303
N. Easiest. at East and New York
sts. last night. He also is charged
with having disobeyed a traffic sig
nal. having failed to stop at pref
eren-ia l street, and having no driv-
ers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SOME SHOT, THIS BOY
Filling Station Operator Proves Ex-
pert Marksmen.

By tHited Press
HOLDENVILLE, Okla, April H.
Charles Baldwin. filling station OPP
orator and amateur markSman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BINDING DUST
BRINGS END TO
INGALLS, FLIGHT
I've Never Seen Anything
Like It, Says PIuCky
Girl Pilot.

By United Prcss
ALAMoSA. Colo April l7.-Laura
ingalls,. diminutive blue-eyed woman
fiier, and a mechanic will inspect
her low-winged monoplane today to
determine damage done by the dust
which late yesterday caused her to
postpone her attempt 10 establish
new transcontinental nonstop
flight record.
Miss ingalls, announced that as
soon as a complete inspection Of
her plane is made and the damage,
IL any, repaired. she would return
to the Pacific Coast in short hops.
A binding dust storm more than
four miles high forced the aviatrix
TO land her plane here after going
as far east as Wichita, Kas.
Visibility was zero-zero. and the
plucky girl fiier, who was voted the
outstanding woman aviator for 1894,
few blind for two Hours. Choking
dust clouds wrecked her radio bea-
con compass. Dust and the high
altitude affected the motor OF her
speedy Vendetta plane, and it be-
gan TO lose power.
Missed Albuquerque Airport
Miss ingalls, said there was moth
ing to do but turn back. She missed
the Albuquerque airport when she
retrsced her route. She saw the
southern tip Of the Rocky Noun
tsins and followed the range north
ward until she was over the San
Luis Valley and the AlamoSa air
port.
Circling the outskirts Of the city,
Miss ingalls, pulled the valve re-
leasing a quantity of gasoline in the
reserve tanks to tighten the planes
weight. The woman flier then
'gunned" the motor notifying Ala
moSanS OF her intentions to land.
Donald Bennett saw the plane
and raced to the airport. He indi-
Gated by arm signals. the smoothest
section of the airport.
Miss Ingalls, was fearful that her
landing gear, a retractable type,
would not be strong enough to with
stand the rough field. The plane
bounced and tossed, but kept up
right.
\ Flew Absolutely Blind"
I'm all my flying experience 1
have never seen anything quite like
the dust storms 1 encountered, :"
Miss ingalls, said when she emerged
from the black -shelled monoplane.
For long periods l was forced to
fly absolutely blind. with glimpseS
of the earth only at rare intervals.
l tried for a time to climb above
the dust clouds, but even at $4,000
feet 1 failed to find clear air" she
said Miss Ingalls, said that she
believed she was in the vicinity of
Wichita. KaS., at that time.
L was going okay. averaging
about go miles an hour until hit a
terrific dust storm at Albuquerque,
at about 10000 feet.
1t was very bad, but I thought
by climbing 1 could get above it. 1
climbed full throttle until the plane
began to lose altitude.
Compass Went Haywire.'
Then the radio beacon compass
went haywire. l few blind for two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Guaranteed fast
colors. Many styles
and colorS. Combi- ~
nation blouse and
shorts in broadcloth ~
and linene. Full
cut. Sizes 3 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SO ARRESTS ADDED
IN SAFETY CRUSADE
City Youth Is Accused OF
Hit-Run CHARGE,

Fifty motorists were arrested and
80 convicted in the last "a hours
for traffic violations as the police
continued their war against traffic
accidel IS that thus far this year
have taken A lives in Marion
County.
Most serious Of the charges were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Compass Went Haywire.'

Then the radio beacon compass
went haywire. 1 flew blind for two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!

New MOney-Baek Remedy Affords Quick
Relief.
Cslafo LIQUID relieves the distressing symp-
toms of Asthma and Hay Fever or money
back No questionS-vou are judge Gala 70
liquid. q different remedy. promises you
relief. You breathe freely-Sleep all night
regain health, The distressing symptoms
disappear. Don't suffer longer-try Calafo
liquid. 100. Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and other druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SECURITY FIRM
HEARING HELD
Special Master Hears Final
Argument on Revamplng
Shareholders Co.

Albert Ward. special Federal Mas
ter in Chancery. today resumed
his study of evidence taken on the
proposed reorganization of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

ing gallery and turned in a record
Of hits against 90 out Of 100 moving
metal birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

shoots holes IN soda bottle caps and
cuts snakes in two with a pistol at
so feet. Once he went to a shoot
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Radio Features
and Notes

Werner Jansen. young American
conductor, will direct the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Society Or
chestra during its concert over WJSV
from to 5. The highlight will be
a new composition by Adolf Busch,
entitled "Capriccio." The program
also includes Charles Martin Loefler'S
poem for orchestra, La Bonne
Chanson," and LISTS famous Me
phisto Waltz"
Four noted American artists-Nel-
son Eddy, Deems Taylor, Frank Black
and Dana Suesse-will take part in
the second concert Of the American
Musical Festival on WMAL at 8.
Eddy will sing three typically native
songs-the Prayer" from Emperor
Jones'; The Last Hour" and Deep
River" Taylor will direct the SYM
phony orchestra in excerpts from his
own composition. Through the Look
ing Glass" Miss Suesse will be rep
resented by her Symphonic Waltzes." d"
Tito Schipa. tenor of the Metro
politan and Chicago Opera Companies,
will be guest soloist with Victor Kolar's
He will feature one of his own compo-
sitions as we'll as selections by Flotow,
Lszt, Bellini and Knapp. The prin-
cipal numbers will be the aria MAP
pari," from Martha; "Liebestraum'
and "Ninna Mamma A Llama"
Lupe Velez, Hollywood star, will take
the leading role in THE Broken Ring.
to be presented by the Radio Theater
on WMAL at 2:30.
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau will be heard over both WJSV
and WRC at T. He will discuss The
Public Finances"
Mario Chamlee, American concert
and operate star. will close his pres
ent radio series on WRC at 2:3O. His
program includes Believe Me If AL
Those Endearing Young Charms anc
Thank God for a Garden"
Financial Fairy Tales" will be
discussed by Senator Barkley of Ken
lucky on WJSV.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Just as Vallee has been allowed to
take the bows for the success of the
show, he will probably be blamed for
its temporary decline. AS matter of
fact, Vallee is not entirely respon-
sible for the program. Instead, it is
planned, written and rehearsed by a
group of very young men in one OF
the Nations biggest advertising agen-
cies. Vallee has a lot to do with it
but so have lot Of other people.
If the Vallee show is really slipping,
you can be sure that the executives
of that advertising agency know about
it. They are neither blind nor stupid
And, if that is the case, you can also
be sure that something will be done
about it.
rather think the Vallee show will
still be on the air a year from today
and it'll still be worth hearing.
TOO early to Judge the new Jolson
1 show. The first of the series,
reached a new low in radio drama
in a thing called Kisses" featuring
Max Baer. Baer isn't a bad actor
but the sketch sounded like first
effort from a correspondence school
playwright Then, the program scared
to fine heights when Miriam Hopkins
did the Dorothy Parker telephone
sketch. Anyway, like Al Jolson and
I'll usually find time to listen to him,
Buck Rogers will continue through
the Summer. Curtis Arnall, who
plays Buck, actually looks like the
kids imagine Buck to look.
The night before David Freedman
sued Eddie Cantor for that quarter Of
a million, I overheard Eddie, back
stage in a Jersey theater, tell group
what swell guy Freedman is.
Mary Lou on Showboat has been
many people as a singer but only one
person as a singing voice. It's been
Rosaline Greene who has had the
speaking part of Mary Lou since
Showboat was launched. The sing
ing Mary Lou has been Muriel Wilson
and others from time to time.
It's hard to believe but it's true.
The Revellers are Just ending their
fourteenth year on the air. Remem-
Der em when they used to be the
Shannon -Four.
Don Alberto, who used to play
swell Latin music in those El Chico
programs, is now at the Stork Club
and still playing swell Latin music
Whether you like ghost stories OF
not. the two-piano music Of Vera
Brodsky and Harold Triggs is good
enough reason to dial N. B. c. at 1o:l5
o'clock Sunday nights.
There'll be a Bobbie Benson day al
the circus in Manhattan this year
In fact, the circus management wants
to hire Billy Halop, who is Bobby
to tour under the big top. But Billie
no can go. Contracts keep him in
New York.
Jean King. who Is one Of the an
nouncers on the Let's Dance program
is a San Antonio girl.
The Society Sleuth, on the air every
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Havana Stations Cut.

With 81 broadcasting stations, most
Of them low-power affairs operated
on a shoestring basis, Havana until
recently had more stations than any
other city in the world.
In an effort to bring about order
and efficiency in local radio, the
Cuban authorities in February sus-
pended the licenses of all of them for
failure to comply with regulations
specifying improved equipment. Then
in March it licensed II of them to go
back on the air.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
New Metal Radio Tube
ArOuses Mild Curiosity
Industry Adopts Watchful Waiting Attitude.
might Hawk" Veteran Is Practical
Man Behind Priest.
By the Radio Editor.

THL undiscovered the magical elementneal chemical
electrcawhich day adapted render obso
ee the glass tubes in radio receiving SETS Several reports
Of the discovery of such element commanded considerable
attention few but Investigations always proved them
to be alarms The vacuum today remains heart
radio crystal
was displaced by it.
Into radio tube research many millions of dollars have been
poured since the Fleming audion
OF 1905 introduced From being highly expensive units
radio less than has since the simple but crude crystal
veopment has not been stayed with its cheap production
Radio therefore lifted only eyebrows last
week the General Electric Co had developed
entirely type units that discard the
tional glass shells look something like black cartridges The
developing these tubes will be used
In its 1885 line of radio receiving sets scheduled to make its
on he mex
Evening star., 1935-04-14

NdIuulu UuUCS 1Ol ldNiOS Sdll NC AiledC
better than the highly perfected high
efficiency glass vacuum tubes, Philco
will use them. The corporation urges
the radio industry in its own and the
public interest to proceed cautiously
in the introduction of all-metal tubes
in view of the utter failure of the
metal vacuum tube in England where,
under the name of Catkin. it was in
troduced two years ago and discarded
in favor of glass by the entire indus
try after one seasons bad experience.
Whether the tube envelope is metal or
glass is not important. 1t is the inside
Of the tube that counts"
A N admitted master of the micro
\ phone, Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
came by his influence as a
radio speaker not only through his
remarkable forensic power but
through the advice and counsel of a
practical radio man who always re-
mains in the background of the De-
troit priests radio activities.
1t was that radio mans idea that
Father Couglin, instead of signing off
his independent radio network after
Easter Sunday for the usual Summer
and Fall period, should this year MAIN
tain the hookup on Sunday nights.
That is what Father Coughlin intends
to do, beginning April %. when he
will be heard over the same stations
for half hour just after midnight
every Sunday until he resumes his
hourly afternoon broadcasts in
October.
The older generation of radio list
eners, those who liked to tune for
distance back in the early days of
broadcasting, will remember the
CHEEKY voice of the Merry Old Chief"
and his Kansas City Nighthawks over
the Kansas City Stars radio station.
WDAF. That voice belonged to Leo
]. Fitzpatrick, an energetic young
1rishman with a fair for Snowman
ship who had been taken of the
newspapers reportorial staff to talk
and sing and arrange programs over
the station.
When he went to Detroit some years
later to manage station WJR of that
city, Leo Fitzpatrick, himself a Cath
olic. became impressed with the parish
priest of suburban Royal Oak who
broadcast over WJR occasionally.
They became fast friends. When
Father Coughlin decided TO expand
his listenership via the Columbia net
work, Fitzpatrick arranged the details.
When Columbia resolved to end SELL
ing time to religionists in order to
avoid being swamped with demands
for such hours it was Fitzpatrick who
showed him how he could line up an
independent network of his own every
Sunday afternoon.
Father Coughlin buys his network
periods exactly as the entertainment
purveyors who advertise toothpaste
and whatnot buy theirs-except that
he had to arrange the network for
himself. Fitzpatrick and an adyertis-
ing agency attend to the details, pay
ing each subscribing station its regu-
lar rates for the time. The money,
of course, is forthcoming from con-
tributions from the audience, and it
is costly enterprise, for the tele-
phone line hookups are very expensive.
The average total cost of each of the
priests Sunday hours is $4,000. not
counting the enormous cost of his
battery of 161 stenographers.