davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-05
NJ A kim u Nj
ALL
Accident Insurance Policy
3Oc a Month

a few extra hazardous ones specifically excluded,
pays for death, loss of hands, feet, eyes,
legs, arms = and also pays for loss Of time by &C
cident. 1t covers you at all times, whether you are
at work, at play, or at home or travelling in the
United States or Canada. Its cost is the ridicu-
lousy low amount of 80 cents a month, payable
as you pay your subscription for The Herald.
Protect your pocketbook against the large cost
of accidents. Get a policy for yourself, and one
for each member of your family. Act today. Use
the application form on this page.
, 1935-07-05
$1,000

Pays $4,000 for loss of life, both hands, both feet, both
eyes, one hand and one foot, one foot and one eye. or one
hand and one eye. Pays $1,000 for loss Of one hand, one
foot, or one eye.
, 1935-07-05
$500

plement, machine, or vehicle accidents. Pays $500 for loss
of life, both hands, both feet, both eyes, one hand and one
foot, one foot and one eye, or one hand and one eye. Pays
$3.50 for loss of one hand, one foot, or one eye.
MONTHLY INDEMNITY for loss Of time. Paws
from $50 to 500 a month, up to two months, for total dis
ability caused by accidents covered I'm the policy, the
amount paid depending on the kind OF accident. Disabii-
ty payments begin with the first day of disability.
, 1935-07-05

Pedestrian. bicycle. falling signboard,
drowning, cranking automobile, kick
ed or gored by animal; and farm i'm
, 1935-07-05
$1,000

clone, hurricane, and tornado accidents. Pays $40
loss Of life, both hands, both feet, both eyes, one haI
one foot, one foot and one eye, or one hand and on
Pays $500 for loss of one hand, one foot, or one eye.
, 1935-07-05
$4,000

hands, both feet, both eyes, one hand and one foot, one
foot and one eye, or one hand and one eye. Pays $4,000
for loss of one hand, one foot, or one eye.
, 1935-07-05
$3.50

ones specifically e~xcluded.) Pays $3.50 for loss Of life,
both hands, both feet, both eyes, one hand and one foot,
one foot and one eye, or one hand and one eye. Pays $125
for loss Of one hand, one foot, or one eye.
, 1935-07-05
What the Herald Policy Pays

Steam railroad, steamboat and
steamship accidents. Pays
$4,000 for loss Of life, both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Mr.. Arnett has always been an
enthusiastic booster of the juvenile
f1iers and aided them in many ways
in the construction of their tiny
planes. He was a member of the
advisory board of The indianapolis
Times Squadron of the ScrippS-
Howard Junior Aviator, and had
often offered plane rides as prizes
in their various events.
When Vern Boehle, a Times
Squadron member experienced mo-
tor trouble while testing a gasoline
propelled model at airport recently,
Mr.. Arnett halted his work, and
with two of his mechanics, spent
several hours putting the faulty
engine in shape.
This was but one Of the many
instances when Mr.. Arnett came to
the rescue of some grounded"
youth. He always assisted in con-
ducthing model airplane events held
at the Municipal Airport, and guild
ed many a youth in and out the
huge hangers, explaining the con-
struction of the planes stored there.
And though Dick Arnett is gone,
his spirit will live on in the Junior
Aviator movement; it will be a long
time before his smiling face is for
gotten by the boys and girls who
admired him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
LEGION EVENTS
DRAW NATIONS
LEADING FL|ERS
Annual Contests Attract
Record Entry; Banquet
to Be at AntIerS.

While many air-ninded youth Of
the nation prepare for the national
junior air races at Cleveland next
week, the American Legion is stag
ing a national event right here in
Indianapolis.
Today and tomorrow a record
number of entries will vie for the
numerous prizes offered in this an
nual event. The indoor races are
being staged at the Butler Field
house, while the outdoor events will
take place at the Municipal Airport
tomorrow. The tVo-day affair will
wind up with a banquet at the Hotel
Antlers at $50 tomorrow night.
Col. H. Wier Cook, director of the
National Aeronautics Commission
of the Legion, who is at present sta
toned in Washington, will be here
for the Legion convention. and will
assume command of the junior
events. He will be assisted by
Howard Knots, Springfield, Ill,
national chairman of the aeronau-
tics commission.
Prizes will be awarded for the
first three places of the seven
events, and a number of Times Jun
Tor Aviators are expected to COM
pete. The four Times representa-
tives in the national air races,
Verne Boehle, John Foster, James
and Robert Cahill, have entered
models, and will be present at the
banquet tomorrow night. They will
leave for Cleveland Immediately
after the banquet.
Previous Legion races have
brought out some of the best f1iers
in the country and many records
have been established during their
meets. With record entry this
year officials believe that a number
of records will be set for the partici-
pants in next weeks national races
to shoot at.
There is no admission charge to
either of the flying events and the
public is invited to attend. Events
started today at o'clock and will
get under way at the same time to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
WestIake Bill

Tuneful melodies and daring mod
ern dances are featured this week
in the all-girl floor show which
opened last night at Westlake
Beach Terrace. High School-rd be-
tween Rockville-rd and w 10th-st,
where two complete shows are pre-
scented each night, including Mon
day.
Music for dancing under the stars
in the spacious open air pavilion is
provided by Morrey Brennan and
his orchestra. This week Brennan
enters his fourth month as master
of ceremonies.
Helene Elder, danSeuse, this week
introduces a brand new routine in
the Lady in Red" which was seen
for the first time recently in New
York. The dance, which is a mix
ture of a rhumba and tap dance.
never before has been presented in
Indianapolis.
Miss Elder, who recently appeared
successfully at the Mt. Lowe Tavern
and the Cliff DwellerS' Inn, both in
Hollywood, Cal, will also be seen in
oriental hula and buck and wing
turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CLEVELAND FIRM TO
SET Up REPAIR PIT
Supplies and SkiIIfuI Help
Available at Race Site.

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Aug, PA repair
pit for planes which crack up or
crumble during the Junior Aviator
National Air Races, will be set up
by contest officials on the site of the
four-day event.
Materials for making speedy re-
pairs on the damaged models will
be furnished by the Peerless Model
Airplane Co. of this city. Skillful
model builders will be on duty in the
pit, supplied with japanese tissue,
balsa wood, oil, glue and other ne
cessities needed for repairs.
A complete workshop will also be
set up in the Hollenden Hotel, off,
cial race headquarters. Here the
youthful filters may make repairs to
their planes, during the evenings,
putting them in f1rst-clasS shape for
the following days events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Tail Spins

IND you know that: Scheduled
- airlineS in the United States
broke an all-time record by flying
26,747,450 passenger miles in April?
A total of 24750, 1874 miles in March
was the previous high mark.
The American aircraft industry
produced $40 airplanes in the first
three months Of 1885.
Six members of the Soviet gov
ernment's air staff are now on a
world tour TO study all phases OF
aviation.
Using device consisting of a
padded cage attached to a 30-foot
parachute Army engineers at Wright
Field have developed a noval means
of lowering injured persons from
disabled planes. Impact of land
ing is absorbed by pneumatic
shock absorber at the bottom Of
the cage.
A new type of plane now being
tested by the British Royal Air
Force has angular wings, slanting
down from each engine to the cabin.
An extremely accurate automatic
ground-speed indicator has been
invented for use on airplanes.
1t has been proposed that the roof
Of the New York Parcel Post Build
ing be transformed into a landing
platform for autogiros to speed
transportation of mail between the
Newark airport and New York City.
Reginald Denny, motion picture
actor, whose hobby is building and
flying model planes, plans to pro-
duce these small ships commercially.
A glider was recently launched
from the edge Of a 1000-foot preci-
pice in the state of Washington and
landed safe1v.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CLARENCE KIRK
RITES WILL Be
HELD MONDAY
Citizens Gas Co. Official
Passes After Long
Illness.

Services for Clarence L. Kirk,
vice president and general manager
of the Citizens Gas Co., will be at
2 Monday afternoon in the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuary.
Long a prominent figure in the
utility field, Mr.. Kirk died yester-
day at his home, 3242 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st, after a years illness.
Surviving Mr.. Kirk are the widow.
Mrs. Hazel Wilson Kirk; five chill
dren, Miss Mary Lou Kirk, Indian
apolis; Mrs. Helen A. Klenpner.
East Chicago; Clarence L. Kirk Jr.
and Bennett R. Kirk, both of In
dianapolis. and Pursel F. Kirk, East
Chicago, and brother, Calvert
Kirk, Ludlow, KY.
Studied for Medicine
Born in Burlington, KY, May 6.
1866, Mr.. Kirk studied for a medical
career, but was in turn a railroad
telegrapher, operator of a general
store in Broad Ripple and a utility
manager.
Mr.. Kirk became associated in the
utility business when in 1900 he was
employed by the Indiana Trust Co.
as manager of the East Chicago and
Indiana Electric Light Co.
Later he was vice president of the
Indiana Harbor Water Co. and the
indianapolis Water Co. He became
general manager of the Citizens
Gas Co. in 1923.
Mr.. Kirk was a founder and past
president of the Highland Golf Club
and member of the Columbia Club
the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the
Athenaeum and the ElkS.
Pallbearers Named
Honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neral will be William Kothe, Hugh
Love, Edward j. Bertermann, Julius
Michael, L. o. Hamilton, Arthur
Larkin, Charles Batson, G. A.
Efroymson, P. G. Reilly, John S.
Pearson, DR.. H. K. Langdon. Walter
j. Riley, James P. Goodrich, A. A..
Gallagher, DR.. w. E. Tinney, H. H.
Hornbrook, j. I. Disette, Charles F.
Coffin ST., Ralph Young, Gavin l..
Payne, w. j. Mooney ST., George J..
Marott, F. G. RaStenberg, v. V.
Smith, George Hill, Bert Essex, Hill
ton U. Brown, Ben Olsen, Curtis H
Rottger, H. S. Morse, E. C. Ralston,
Arthur V. Brown, F. A. Doebber, L.
M. Edwards, M. B. Hile, D. N.
Swartz, Ed Ittner, William Jolly,
G. F. Helm, Ralph Varin, N. r. Cor
such, E. M. Demlow, E. S. Hiland,
John Stenger and F. J. Kalb.
Active pallbearers will be G. C.
Cray, G. E. Stoutenberg, B. F.. Law
renee, G. o. Britton, P. E. Crosier
and w. A. Umphrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Transports Use Most Fuel

Transport planes are required to
carry IS per cent more fuel than
necessary for normal fight between
scheduled stops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Dirigible Line to Open Soon

An inland dirigible line connect
ing Moscow with Sverdlovsk, new
industrial capital of the UraIs, is
scheduled to begin operations soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
FAMILY BOASTS RECORD
TIMES MEMBERSHIP
Seven Children Wear Wings of
Junior Aviator Squadron.

Seven air-minded youth, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mascara,
949 S. Easiest, are members of The
Indianapolis Times Junior Aviator
Squadron.
Two more brothers Of the seven
members, who are under the age
limit, are much interested in the
plane building of their elder broth
ers and sister. They, too, will join
The Times Squadron when they
reach the age limit.
The members of the Mascara FAM
lily who wear the wings of The
Times organization are Salvatore,
Gus, Thomas Jr., Michael, John,
Josephine and Anthony. Joe and
frankie are the two who are under
the age limit.
Many other city families have two
or more. children in The Times
Squadron, but no one can boast OF
a membership as large as the Mas
carl family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Children will
Be Parks Guests
Half Price Rides to Be
Broad Ripple Feature.

Because the Elmer" Of Where's
Elmer?" fame is so elusive among
Legionnaires, all Indianapolis Ell
mers tomorrow will lose out on an
opportunity to obtain fires gate sd-
mission to Broad Ripple Park. In
stead, all Johns, all Marys and all
children u years old or under Will
be admitted free tomorrow at the
park.
In addition, all the usual thrilling
rides will be offered at half price
to children within the 12-year age
limit. An archery contest with no
entry fee will be open to every one
Winners will receive valu BILE
awards.
AS a result of the unusual popu-
larity on the last two Sundays Of
the treasure hunt" in the parks
large concrete swimming pool, it Will
be repeated tomorrow. Approx
mately 500 in nickles, dimes and
quarters will be scattered on the
floor of the pool. At a given signal.
all swimmers and divers will search
for the Sunken treasure and finders
will be keepers"
Facilities of the parks extensive
picnic grove with an abundance Of
tables and ovens are available for
use Of park patrons at all times
Children will find pleasure in rid
/ ing on the miniature train which
winds through the park and parents
may enjoy a carefree day by check
ing" the youngsters at the modern.
well-equipped playground where p
Registered nurse is on duty through
out the day and evening.
! Broad Ripple Tuesday will be the
scene of one of the largest outings
of the summer when more than So
900 persons are expected to attend
the Republican rally sponsored by
the Marion County chapter of the
Republican Veterans of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Arnett Was Friend of
City's Junior AviatorS
Pilot, Who Lost Life in Plane Crash Served on Advisory
Board of Times Squadron.

Anett Central Aeronautic Corp
his death against mountain in Montana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CITY FLORISTS WILL
COMPETE IN EXHIBIT
Local Firms to Enter National Air
mail Show at Milwaukee.

A committee of postoff1ce en-
ployes was to be named today to ar
range Indianapolis floral exhibits
for the National Airmail Flower
Show, to be held in Milwaukee,
Sept. IL, IL and Is.
Earl S. Passwaiter, clerk, has been
designated committee chairman by
Postmaster Adolph SeidenSticker,
who explained that the annual show
is designed to demonstrate the
speed of airmail service. Local ex-
hibits, he said, will reach Milwau-
kee five hours after mailing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
YOUTH COMPLETES 290
HOURS OF SOLO FLYING
IS-Year- Old Filler Granted Com
merciaI Pilots License.

~
FOND DU LAC, Wis. Aug. "a
Eighteen-year-old Fred William
Staeben, Fond du Lac. owner of a
limited commercial pilots license
granted by the United States De-
partment of Commerce. has COM
pleted more than 300 hours Of solo
flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
C. P. Roudebush, 1915 Kenwood-av, Ford
sedan. 9-348. from Van Camp garage, 400
w. Maryland-st.
E w Tobey, 272O ~ Meridian-st Ford
coupe, 4S-054, from 34th and Meridian
SITS.
Irene johnson, 433ia E Westinghouse
Chevrolet sedan, 56-1l3, from Fountain
Square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
MISS HARDESTY
MARR|ES

It was blue skies and sweet
music in Los Angeles yesterday
for Betty Jane Hardesty, "a, who
until last year was a familiar sing
ing figure to patrons of Washing
ton night clubs.
According to word received
here today by Betty's sister, Mrs.
Hazel Miller, of 1908 Sixteenth st.
N. w., Betty was LED to a West
Coast altar by Bobbie Burns
Berman, Chicago night club mas
ter of ceremonies.
Betty, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Hardesty,
of Upper Marlboro, Md, met
Berman while both were filling an
engagement in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
DIET CRUELTY
CHARGED BY
MRS. PAPAS

Sophocles Thomas Papas, local
music teacher, was accused OF
compelling his wife, Mrs. Eveline
Jessie Papas, 400 block Wiscon-
sin Ave-, N. W., to undergo weak
ening diets of fruits and nuts for
prolonged periods, in her suit for
limited divorce filed in District
Supreme Court today.
Mrs. Papas, a well-known con-
cert pianist, told the court that
her husband several years ago be-
came converted to the belief "in
the principles of what is known
naturo-therapy," and required
her to apply the system in her
own case in the treatment Of an
advanced sinus disorder.
Their first domestic difficulty
began over her violation of the
diet rule, she says, after she had
become so weak and exhausted
that she could not resist normal
foods. They separated in Octo-
Der, 1884, when she insisted on
an operation for the disorder
after her physician had told it
was imperative.
A reconciliation was effected
several weeks later, she says, but
when she gave their 7-year-old
daughter white bread in violation
Of the diet rule established by her
husband, Mrs. Papas says he told
her to engage an attorney with
q view to a separation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
PARIS ORDERS
WAR PLANES

PARIS, Sept. II G.N.S).
France plunged into the rearma-
ment race of war-frightened Eu-
rope today with an emergency
appropriation of eighty-five mil
lion francs ($5,600,00O for avia-
ton development.
The money will be used in the
crucial next two months, said the
Official Journal, "for unavoidable
expenditures"
The aviation credits were de-
creed under the special powers
granted to Premier Pierre Laval,
as Frances temporary financial
Dictator" when parliament ad-
journed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
FinanCier 10 Wed
California Widow

LOS GELE S Sept. II
G.N.SO Mrs. Secondo Guasti,
jr., will become the wife of Jere-
miah Mcguire, New York financier
and socialite, next Saturday.
friends were informed today. Mrs.
Guasti is the widow of Secondo
Guasti, widely-known California
vineyardiSt, and is a member of
one of the first families of Los
Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
TEACHER WINS
FAME IN ART

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 17.-An
Alameda (CalO high school
teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Hay
Smith, is also an accomplished
equestrienne and painter. Mrs.
Smith teaches art in the high
school.
Recently she finished a por-
trait of her blue-ribbon horse
"Balmoral." She rode the mount
to a perfect performance in the
San Mateo county National
Horse Show,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
R. A. Bailey Quits
Democratic Club

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. II
(SpeciaD Raymond A. Bailey,
member of the board of governors
of the Young Democratic Clubs Of
Maryland, resigned yesterday, the
third member of the organization
to relinquish office within the
past 10 days. Bailey said. There
is rising within the association a
general distrust of the regime Of
Lawrence B. Fenneman as preSi-
dent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
Wife, Sweetheart
To Go on Trial OCT. 7

SALEM, N. 1.-THE trial of
Mrs. Marguerite Fox Dolbow, %,
and her sweetheart. Norman
Driscoll. "a, for the murder Of
her husband, Harry, will be held
October 7.
Supreme Court Justice Ralph
Donges, who set the date, an
nounced that Judge Frank T.
Neutze, of Camden, will preside
in the Cumberland county court
house. Harry Dolbow was beaten
to death on his farm on the
Salem-Sharptown road four miles
flom here on the night Of
August 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
Wife Asks Police
To Find Husband

Police today were asked to
search for Steve Baxevanis, 46,
who left his home in the Stanhope
Apartments, New Jersey Avenue
and H Street Northwest, Saturday
with $4,000.
His wife, Frances, told police
Baxevanis said he was going to
use the money in the purchase of
q new business. He is five feet,
five inches in height, weighs 145
pounds, and has dark grey hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
Fi|ipinos Ba|Ioting
For New Leaders

MANILA, P. L. Sept. II.
Thousands of Filipino voters un-
deferred by a general rainstorm,
went to the polls today to select
the leaders who will direct affairs
of the Philippine government dur
ing 10-year commonwealth
period preceding absolute indie
pendence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
$50 Alabama Paper
Mill Workers Strike

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. II
G.N.S0.-Seven hundred and
fifty employees of the Gulf States
Paper Mill struck yesterday after
unsuccessful efforts to settle diff
ferences between employees and
officials had been negotiated by
State Labor Commissioner Robert
r. Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17

BUKDETTE GRAVES
INDICTMENT charges
Alexandria man with grand
larceny. He is alleged to have
left the city taking pay
checks belonging to employees
of an express company, total
ing $560.90. International
News Photo by Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17

HENRY II. PRINCE
MOTORCYCLE policeman
sprained his back, twisted his
leg and suffered possible in
ternal injuries in a chase
after a colored man alleged
to have been speeding in an
automobile. Prince followed
him afoot over fences into a
lumber yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
VAIL MEDALS GIVEN
3 ON PHONE STAFF
FOR UNUSUAL DEEDS

Bronze Vail medals, for "acts of
noteworthy public service" have
been awarded to three employees
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co..
Elton E. Brouhard and George L.
Logan, indianapolis cable splicers,
and Charles L. Tubby, Linton
combination man. The medals
are awarded annually as memorial
to the late Theodore N. Vail, for
mer president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Brouhard and Mr.. Logan,
working in a dangerous manhole,
succeeded in restoring temporary
toll service after the Anderson
central office had been destroyed
by fire Jan. 90 1884. They were
overcome by gas, but were able
to resume their work the follow
ing day. The award was given Mr..
Tubby for his action in establish
ing and maintaining telephone
connection with five men en-
tombed 65 feet underground in a
mine fire at Bloomfield, April 3,
1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06


was a philosopher, and il takes a
philosopher TO be a judge"
Sen. Warren r. Austin Rep.,
VtD: Mr.. Justice Holmes contri-
button to the jurisprudence Of the
United States will continue to be a
living force for the defense and
promotion of human rights"
Senator Hugo L. Black ID. Ala) ::
He made a great contribution to-
ward the best progressive thought of
the nation"
Rep. Hatton w. Summers Cd,
Texas, chairman of the House Jul
dietary Committee: He was man
who believed in a democracy in gov
eminent based upon a democracy
in opportunity. He was a great
jurist and a great patriot. I came
from the Confederate side, but
nevertheless I know he also was a
brave soldier"
Rep. U. S. Guyer (R., Kas.) rank
ing member of the House Judiciary
Committee: His death removes a