davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
STOP THAT ITCH
In One Minute

tits actually surprising to see how quick
". pure. cooling. liquid. sntiseptic ID. ID. ID.
Prescription relieves the itching tortures Of
eczema. scales. eruptions, rashes and other
SKIN Affections. Thirty years success recon-
mends this remedy. originated by DR.. ID.
ID. Dennis. Its gentle oils soOthe the I'M
tated and infamed skin, thus aiding nature
itself to heal the disorder No fiiss-no muss.
Clear, greaseless and stainleSs-drIes up
almost Immediately. Stops the most intense
itching instantly. Try d. d. d. now. A Sc
trial bottle. at drug stores, Is guaranteed to
prove it-or money back. ID. d. ID. Presdip-
tion is made bythe owners of ITALIAN BAL'1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club. luncheon, Ar
chitects and Builders Building
Rotary Club. luncheon. Claypool.
Narrator Club. luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Gyro Club. luncheon. Spink-Arms
Hotel.
Alpha Tau Omega. luncheon,
Board OF Trade Building.
Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Opera-
tive. all day, ClaypOOl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

1885 Plymouth FOrdOor Sedan pESO
Custom built: radio. hot water OOOV
heater; new car finance rate and
terms; good trade.
ROSEN RICE MOTOR CO.
Plymouth and De Soto Dealers.
1923 Irving st. n. w. col, lO324
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
STUDIO APARTMENT:

Just visualize the possibilities
here. q thirty eight foot studio
living room with 20 #. ceiling.
At each end Of this most de.
lightful room, there are three
windows to give you plenty of
light and air, and a massive
wood-burning fireplace in the
center of the room. Winding
stairs lead to a balcony effect
where there are two bedrooms
and two baths. One cannot do
justice to this lovely arranged
apartment in mere words, you
will have to see it to appreciate
1t. On entering you are in a
huge foyer which leads directly
to the studio. On one side of
this hall is the dining room,
buffers pantry and kitchen, the
latter having a service en-
trance to the hall. On the
other side a lavatory and i'm.
menSe coat closet. If you have
been living in a large house
where you had immense pieces
Of furniture, they would show
to a splendid advantage here.
This studio apartment is To-
Gated downtown, below Dupont
Circle on Connecticut Avenue.
There is every possible conVen-
ience at your finger tips. "a
beauty shop, a restaurant,
valet service and all of those
services which help to make life
worth while. This rents for
$3.50. See it, you will like it
very much.
18TH & DELAFIELD SITS. NV.
A room in a private home.
This room has two exposures
and is bright and cheerful. 1t
would be ideal for either a
young woman or man who likes
refined, congenial surroundings.
It has just been recently deco
rated and is furnished with all
the necessities for comfort.
The rental asked is $18 a
month. Transportation of all
kinds are within a few steps.
/ recommend this room very
highly.
ROOMS WITH MEALS:
This is one of the most
charming places I have visited
"a large residence set in the
midst Of lovely Handicapped
grounds with all large outside
sunny rooms. This house Is
noted for its excellent cuisine
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holmes

and splendid management. It
is seldom we find a house quite
as large and with so much
ground around it in the center
of the city. 1t is only about
ten minutes from the heart of
town, with bus and street cars
close by. 1t is a guest house
catering exclusively to high
type men and women who are
desirous of living where every.
thing possible is done for their
comfort. Menus are planned
on health and efficiency basis
and I have been told they are
very delicious. You need not
worry about parking troubles
here, for space has been re.
served for your auto. Rates
are modern and the house is
most appealing.
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK:
1t pays to be particular and
thrifty and if you have been
searching for days for a reaS-
enable place to room and take
your meals. you will be glad
you waited. This is in a pri-
vate home that is located over
in American University Park.
The owner has fixed up her
second floor, which is huge, to
accommodate two persons
Along with this she will give
them home cooked meals and
the entire freedom of the
house. All she is asking is $40
a month for two.
UNFURN. APT. 18TH ST.:
Truly an impressive unfur-
nished apartment within the
vicinity of some Of Washing
tons magnificent edificeS. :.
the location is without a peer.
There are two bedrooms, nicely
sized, with plenty of wall space
for placement Of furniture to
an advantage; a living room,
off which is porch: a kitchen,
well appointed and offers a
splendid opportunity for meal
preparation in solid comfort.
The bath is in accordance with
the rest of the unit. This build
ing is operated by a real estate
concern we'll known for its ef.
ficiency and reliability. Rental
is sos.
For further details regarding
GboUe places, tDrite or come in
to my office, 1917 H st. N. W.
BARBARA HOLMES
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
PIERCE-ARROW

! or e-ArrOw Big "6f~ n10S
Equipped with Weaver ton OlAO
crane; suitable for garage or road
service; extra tires and rim: per.
ROBT. HERSON AUTO EXCH,. INC.
72 Fla. Ave. n. e. No. s7Sn. I0Sos
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

1880 OIdSmObile Do Luxe Sedan En
Equipped with wheels; U1OV
trunk rack Has had only one owner.
Performs perfectly.
POHANKA SERVICE
Il?6 goth st. n. w. Dist. 0141
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

USED CAR BARGAINS
Hinson Guest. 314 Eye St. N. e.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Houses for Rent-Furnished

Houses for Rent-Furnished SO
18TH ST. N. W., 4506-Employed owner
will share compl. furn. 6-room house.
ami SIS. GEO. 1928 after D. m.
Houses for Rent-FurniShed S9-A
or UnfurniShed
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND LONG.
FELLOW-Beautiful l3-room house,
ami. 5 acres of ground. SIS per month.
Urciolo Realty Co. MET. 4e41.
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80
cUMBERLAND AVE. 323. Chevy Chase
Nd rooms SoI1' bath: enclosed sleeping
school. $50. Coz. 1000. Apt. 5i1:F.
E ST, $. E.. 1339-Ten rms, 2 baths:
good for 2 families: h.-w.h.. elec., Gear
garage, big yard; yearly lease. Rent. $75.
725 TEwKEsBURY PL. n, w.-Semi-
detsehed. 6 rooms, bath bqilt-in ga; gar;
Vermont Ave. District S141.
61O7 9TH PL. n. W.
Six rooms and bath. semi-detached,
enclosed sleeping porch. FriSidaire: garage;
large back yard.
$50 TUcKEss5MGXllSS s5GllS ST. N
Six rooms and bath. semi-detached.
Frigidaire; garage
S0U.7O
M. MAY DOUGLASS
1912 K st. N. w. NAT. 1850
Suburban for Rent %
CLARENDON. VA, 1923 N. Fillmore st.
New, completely furnished small house,
S55. y block to bus; prefer or adults.
FURN bungalow, rms, closed-in por..
ami, Frigid.. $50. HYats. S22-F-14.
HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath; open fireplace,
cleo. garage; $40. Call Wise. 1857.
MAIN AVE, Beltsville Hgts.. 2 blocks
BALTIC Blvd. 2-fam. brick house: h..w.h..
ami. rms. bath: entrance ca. Ii S4S1.
FOR RENT, by owner and builder 5.rm.
from Key Bridge in Arlington county; $50
per month: years rent in advance. Box
&C. Times:Herald
Wanted to Rent 100
WANTED TO RENT-4 or broom house
near car lines. Box SIC. Times-Herald.
LET US RENT, your vacant properties,
LIST your N E. GEs 2 houses ,sIa 9Th
IS YEARS EXPERIENCE
We have waiting list of white and
colored clients for houses and apts.: all
LEE D. LATIMER CO.
s22 Investment Big: BlE:~-o~~---ISS-A4Its>-44. SAt 4I4e
Automobiles
Wanted-AutOmobiles 1873
CASH FOR USED CARS. steger Motor
Co.. 645 Nd. Ave. N. q. Ii. O17S.
POSITIVELY HIGHEST PRICE for cars in
any condition. National Auto Wrecking
Co., lst and Pierce SITS. N. E. NE. $3.50.
CASH FOR LATE MODEL CARS
NATIONAL AUTO SALES INC.
1893 14th St. N. w. POt: O527
HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars. See Mr.. Wellborn. 1921 14th st. NV
USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Bland
Auto Co.. 1922 14th st. N. W.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars. Inc. 1920 14th st.
N. W. Call Decatur 1900.
CASH IN 5 MINUTES
If car Is paid for. will give you
full cash price. or II not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
as h difference. DECATUR 1890.
SEE MIR. BARNES. 1729 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Plymouth 1888 De Luxe Sedan QE0E
Traded on the 1885 Buick. DOOO
this beautiful car is without q blem-
ish. The original owner drove II only
few hundred miles. saw the new
Buick and traded il in. Practically
new car from bumper to bumper. Act
quickly
STANLEY Fl. HORNER
Ill 14th st. Phone National 1881
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

La sale. 1885 Touring 4-DOOr Q1OOE
Sedan-Equipped with fac UxAOC
tory built-in radio; driven slightly
over 1000 miles A new car in every
respect An outstanding buy at S1,295.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 l4th st. n. w. Decatur 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

over II years of age as of Aug. 81,
1885, or under 16 years of age.
Models in this race must be of
built-up, enclosed fuselage type and
rise-o ground. The minimum area
of the maximum cross section of
fuselage must correspond to formula
81" squared divided by 100 where
81" equals overall length of the
model, excluding the propeller. The
fuselage shall be of approximate
streamline form and have not less
than 80 per cent of its surface area
covered. OutriggerS and booms may
be used on the fuSelage type models
and when used shall be included in
the overall length. The fuSelage
shall be a structure which supports
the motor, wings, empennage and
landing gear. When rubber is used
for motive power, it shall be con-
tanned entirely within the fuselage.
The effective main supporting sur
face area shall not be less than 100
square inches or exceed 300 square
inches and the model shall weigh
ready to fly at least one ounce
avoirdupois for every so square
inches of wing area.
Winner of first place will be
awarded the Standard Oil Co. of
Ohio Trophy.
Trophy Race
Open to all Junior Aviators not
classified in either the Junior Or
Senior divisions.
Models in this event must be of
built-up. enclosed fuselage type and
rise off ground The minimum area
of the maximum cross-Section of
fuselage must correspond to for
mula 81" squared divided by 10C
where 81" equals overall length o.
the model excluding the propeller
The fuselage shall be of approximate
streamline form and have not less
than 90 per cent of its surface area
covered. Outriggers and booms may
be used on the fuselage type models
and when used shall be included in
the overall length. The fuselage
shall be a structure which supports
the motor. wings, empennage and
landing gear. When rubber is used
for motive power, it shall be con-
tanned entirely within the fuselage.
The effective main supporting sur
face area shall not be less than 100
square inches or exceed 800 square
inches and the model shall weigh,
ready to fly, at least one ounce
avoirdupoiss for every so square
inches of wing area.
Winner of first place will be
awarded trophy to be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
S3,527.267 IS
COUNTY SHARE
FOR WORK AID
S325,879 Is Earmarked for
White River Levee Work
in District.
Continued From Page Onel

struction of a wading pool for the
children.
The Federal Administration made
available s711,722 for Marion County
road construction, and, while off,
clal admission was not obtained. IL
was believed the allotment may
temporarily ease the gasoline tax
dispute raging between city and
county officials.
The huge sum of s486.416 will be-
come available Immediately for In
dianapolis street resurfacing. &C
cording to the projects listed by MIR.
Hopkins.
$4,000 for Curb Repairs
More than $4,000 will be ex-
pended within the city for sidewalk
and curb repairs, it was announced.
Street construction in Marion
County, outside indianapolis, it was
said, would be carried on with a
! S34.660 allotment.
The city school repair program
may now be carried out, as the
progress director set aside
$133,257 of the sum requested by
the school board.
The sum of S75,540 will be ex-
pended for repairs and alterations
to City Hospital and 1880 will be
expended for repairs to the Marion
County Orphans Home.
Expenditures at Fit. Benjamin
Harrison include SGT $50 for i'm
proving Schoen field and $33,925 for
building construction and repairs.
Repairs to buildings of the In
diana School for the Blind will ag-
gregate $26,700, the list of projects
reveals.
$685. for Veterans Hospital
Also included among the Federal
projects is the expenditure of S9l ,624
for landscaping the ground of the
Indiana School for the Blind and
$8625 will be expended for building
construction at the United States
Veterans Hospital, w. RiverSide-dr.
Among the larger items approved
is 1924, 995 for Marion County recre-
ational activities. The complete
program was not available.
At City Hall it was announced
that the expenditure of the huge
allotment for parks and parkwayS
will be controlled by the City Park
Board. Announcement was to De
made of the exact projects sub
mitted to Washington and approved.
No details we're available early
today of the $505, 500 allotment
available to the State Planning
Commission for expenditure on
works-relief projects.
Indiana University will receive
$4,000, it was announced, for
building construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Event No. 2
Junior Trophy Rae

This is "free-for all" race with
no age limits for contestants.
Models in this event must be of
fuselage type. The wing area must
not be less than rs square inches
or more than $50 square inches.
Model must resemble commercial or
racing planes, but need not be an
exact scale model. 1t is essential
that ships in this race be so de-
signed, constructed and adjusted
that they will fly in normal fight
position within a 30-foot channel,
from starting point to finish line, g
distance of 88 feet. This will call
for elimination OF spinning and
twisting
First place will be AWARDED to the
plane covering the measured 88-foot
course in the shortest elapsed time.
Winner of first place will be
awarded the Thompson Junior Tro-
rhy donated by Thompson Products,
Inc. Cleveland, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Event No. 3

Open to all Junior Aviators not
over Is years of age as of Aug. 81,
1885.
Models in this event must be
single member or open framework
stick model type. Tube or hollow
member construction are included
in this event. Motors may be in
closed in tubes or built up members.
The effective main supporting sur
faces (wings) shall not be less than
100 square inches nor more than
300 square inches in area. Models
shall weigh. ready to fly, at least
one ounce avoirdupois for each so
square inches of wing area. First
place will be awarded to the plane
remaining in the air for the great
est elapsed time.
Winner of first place will be
awarded the Goodyear Trophy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Newell Rogers Rites

Services were held today in Evan
ston, Ill, for H. Newell Rogers, 81,
a former resident of indianapolis.
Burial was in Evanston.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Indian
apolis and attended Butler Uni
versity. He was a member Of Sigma
Chi. the indianapolis Symphony or
Chestra and the Y. M. G. A. He
served as a secretary with the Y
NJ c. A. during the World War.
Survivors are the widow; two
daughters. Mrs. Greif Raible of
Cleveland and Miss Jane Rogers of
Ridgefleld. Conn; a son, James
Rogers Of Evanston. and three
sisters. Mrs. James C. Gipe, Mrs
Clyde E. Osborne and Mrs. H. B
Colwell, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
FLYI NC
= BY MAI. AL WILLIAMS
Chief of Air Service
Scrinns-HoUard Junior Aviator

NTELL, since I've started teach
w ing you how to fly our new
f1ivver plane you've learned how tc
taxi, to take off. to bank and tc
turn. Now I'll show you hove tc
land our ship. I'll take over
the controls and you just sit ano
watch. This is a much more diff
cult Job. so you take it easy for this
first landing.
There's our airport down there
off to the left. See that yellow
wind cone on top of that big ham
gar? That gives you your wind di-
rection. We always land into
the wind, you know. Now here we
go!
Look over there on the dashboard
the altimeter reads 2100 feet
Watch me. I'm going to shut
that throttle the motors just
ticking over now. Watch that air
speed indicator see, it says 80
miles an hour. Remember. that's
our stalling speed, and we can't go
any slower. Now 1 push the nose
down and the airSpeed meter
goes up to 100 miles an hour.
Notice also that I've pushed for
ward a bit on the left rudder and
tipped the left wing thus max
ing a left turn. There we go, swing
ing around until we're lined up
with wind-come. Now I'm gliding
directly into the wind. Keep sharp
watch for other planes.
Now, I'm letting the nose cone
back up little bit the altl-
meter is reading 100 feet now
stop watching that altimeter =.
from here on down it is a matter
of eyesight. Now we're at so feet
gliding smoothly. l pull up
the nose a little. Now we're at 10
feet still gliding. Now the
ground is only two or three feet
below. Hold on I pull back
the control wheel gently, so that the
two wheels and the tail-skid will
touch at the same time! There!
We're down. Funny how simple
this thing can be. isn't it?
And just think We landed at
IS miles an hour and none Of
YOU drive your autos that slowly.
Well, whenever you want to, we'll
take off and fly around again. In
the meantime. you taxi over to the
hangar and watch out for
planes.
QUESTION-What are the re-
uuirements to enter the Navy flying
service?
To be appointed, you must be be-
tween 18 and g years of age, must
be physically qualified, must be a
graduate of a recognized university
and possess the necessary mathe-
NAUTICAL education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

A LARGE outdoor Twin Pusher
IA Stick Model, a composite of
many record holders, is the plane
described today for Junior Avia-
tors TO build.
It is the first model in the Jun
Tor Aviator series that is powered
with twin motors-two separate
power plants.
Pusher crafts are extremely pop
ular with builders and many out
door contests have been won snd
records established by them. Like
the Baby Pusher," described ear
lier in this series. the ship flies With
the elevator TO the front and the
propellers in the back pushing it.
In test performances it proved an
excellent endurance flier and showed
unusual speed plus stability.
MATERIALS
Two pieces of balsa wood, 4
square x 40 inches for motor sticks.
Four pieces of balsa wood 4
square 18 inches for fuselage
braces and wing leading edge.
Two propeller blocks, Xxi xii
inches.
Three pieces of balsa wood. 132x2
xl8 inches, wing and elevator ribs.
Five pieces of balsa wood, LIS
square x 1S inches, upper wing spars.
Five pieces of balSa wood, LICK
xl8 inches, wing spar, trailing edge,
wing tips.
Two pieces of balsa wood. Il
square x 18 inches, elevator leading
edge and incidence blocks.
Three pieces of balsa wood LICK
lsxI8 inches, elevator trailing edge,
tips and spar.
Two pieces of music wire No. .020
for cans.
One piece of music wire No. .030
for prop shafts and nose hook.
Two large thrust bearings.
Two sheets of japanese tissue.
One bottle tissue cement or
banana oil.
One bottle of cement.
Sixty-eight feet Is flat rubber for
motor wing and elevator loops.
-Four washers for propeller shaft.
FUSELAGE
The motor stick "V' frame is
constructed from two pieces Of balsa
wood. 4 square by 40 inches. Ia
per the nose so that it forms a
good join and cut the roSS-pieceS,
cement them in position and sand
paper frame. Now bend the six
wire cans from No. 90 Music Wire
and fit in position. Bend the wire
hook from No. .038 Music Wire,
cement in position and bind with
thread. Cement the thrust bearings
in position and bind with thread.
PROPELLERS
Cut the props from blocks, Xxi Z X
IL inches. One is a right handed
prop and the other is a left handed
prop so carving must start on OPP
posite edges, as illustrated, and be-
ing pusher props the shafts must
be inserted so that the hooks are
on the convexed side. Bend the
propeller shafts from No. .038 Music
Wire. insert in prop hubs, bend
ends over and cement in place. Al
low two washers between prop and
thrust bearing Free wheeling can
be used on this model, but is op-
tional.
MOTOR
The greatest efficiency from this
model was obtained with each of
the props being driven with 10 loops
of Is fiat rubber. Take &c feet of
rubber, cut it in half, and tie the
ends of each piece together TO form
two loops. Now loop each strand
10 times and attach to motor hooks.
IS" hooks. bent from No. .038 Music
Wire. should be used to attach the
motor to the nose hook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

length. The fuselage shall be
structure which supports the motor
wings, empennage and landing
gear. When rubber is used for mo-
tive power, it shall be contained
entirely within the fuselage. The
effective main supporting surface
area shall not be less than 100 square
inches or exceed 300 square inches
and the model shall weigh ready to
fly at least one ounce avoirdupois
for every so square inches of wing
area.
First place will be awarded to the
plane remaining in the air for the
greatest elapsed time donated by
Bendix Aviation Corp, South Bend,
Ind
Winner of first place will be
Bendix trophy.
Open to all Junior Aviators not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
ANDREW HUNT
is DEAD AT g.;
RITES ARE SET
Resident of City for Fifteen
Years Passes After
Short Illness.

Last rites for Andrew NJ. Hunt,
1868 ". Sherman-dr. who died yes
terdsy following two weeks illness,
will be held AT 100 tonight in the
Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. $3.50
Station-st. Burial will be in
Tangier. Ind. at II tomorrow. fol-
lowing services in the Friends
Church there.
Mr.. Hunt was 3d. He had lived
in indianapolis Is years. coming
here from Terre Haute.
Surviving him are a daughter,
Mrs. Charles Umbanhowar, with
whom he lived; a granddaughter,
Mrs William Warman, and a
brother. Francis Hunt. all of Indi-
annapolis. and four brothers. Syl-
wants. Albert. George and Morton
Hunt. all Of Tangier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Event No. 5
L. W. Greve AcrObatic Trophy Race

L. w. Greve Acrobatic Trophy Race
Open to all Junior Avistors. CNo
age limit0
Models entered in this event will
be judged solely on the basis of
stunts" and aerial acrobatics'
performed. including the dropping
of parachutes or flares, and any
other novelty features. ANY type
of plane will be eligible
First place will be awarded to the
plane excelling in acrobatic and
stunt competition.
Winner of first place will be
awarded the L. w. Greve trophy
donated by L. w Greve, president
Of the Cleveland Pneumatic Tool
Co. Cleveland. o.
American Airlines Trophy Race
Open to all Junior Aviators. (No
age limit
Models entered in this event are
to be judged by their originality
and merits of design as well as
performance in fight and work
manship.
First place viii be awarded to the
plane which in the gpinion of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Event No. |
BendiX Trophy Rae,

Open to all Junior Aviators not
over is years of age as of Aug. 81,
1885,
Entries in this event must be of
built-up inclosed fuselage type and
rise-off- ground. The minimum
area of the maximum cross sec
ton of fuselage must correspond to
formula IL" squared divided by
100 where 81" equals overall
length of the model, excluding the
propeller The fuselage shall be of
approximate Streamline form and
have not less than 80 per cent of its
surface area covered. Outriggers and
booms may be used on the fuse
lage type models and when used
shall be included in the overall