davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
SCHOOL BUDGET
hike PREDICTED
Building Needs Are Likely
to Bring Increase,
Wilde Says

An increase in the school budget
for 1856 will be necessary to re-
lieve pressing and immediate needs
for buildings. earle Wilde school
board vice president, said last night
in an address at School Al
1t will be impossible to meet
these needs through the sale Of
bonds. and II probably Will be neCes-
Sary for a reasonable amount 10 be
included in the budget for several
years 10 come in order that some
OF the most distressing situations
can be remedied." he said.
MI Wilde also recommended an
increase in teachers salaries. reduc-
lions in which. he said. along with
other sacrifices made in the school
maintenance. had placed a brake
upon the development of education
IN this community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

inch. Cement the two sides IN posi-
ton to the bottom piece and then
place the II bulkheads in plice. They
are two inches apart. Cement the top
piece in position and when dry
round of edges with Sandpaper.
Cut the end plugs as shown in
the diagram. Note that one-half Of
each plug fits into the motor stick.
Bend three hooks from No. 900
music wire and the front rubber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
M0FFETT TO QUIT FLA
POST SOON, HE ADMITS
Administrator to Consult With
Roosevelt Next Week.
Bg Unit d Press

WASHINGTON, April 13.-James
A. Motfett, Federal Housing Ad-
minlStrator, today confirmed re-
ports current for weeks that he in
tends to resign soon. The former oil
company executive said there would
be nothing definite" until after he
has conferred with President
Roosevelt next week.
Mr.. Moffett was at variance last
winter with PWA Administrator
Harold L. Ickes over plans for low
cost housing. Their differences
were reported patched up at a
White House conference.
Early criticism against his adj
miniStration because of slowness in
FILA in getting started has quoted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MONDAY Is LAST DAY
FOR QUARTERLY RETURN
Gross Tax Office Open This After
noon to Lend Aid.

Monday will be the final day for
the payment Of the gross income
tax for the first quarter Of 1885.
Offices of the income tax division
in the Statehouse remained open
until 3 this afternoon to aid tax
payers in filing returns.
Clarence A. Jackson. director of
the division. said that 32,199 new
taxpayers filed 1884 annual returns
in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Special Teacher License

Butler University has been grant,
ed authority by the State Board OF
Education to offer the special teach
ers license in home economies, c. L.
Murray. director Of teacher training,
announced today.
The university has been offering
the regular teaching license, but re-
cent additions to the curriculum
have enabled them to provide work
toward the special license as we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
FETE ARRANGED
FOR BUTLER u.
DEBATE TEAMS
Banquet Set for Monday;
Mayor Kern to Be
Among Guests.

Members Of the Butler University
varsity debate squads Will be honored
at a banquet Monday at the Butler
Campus Club. The event IS being
sponsored BY the Tau Kappa Alpha,
national forensic fraternity, with
William Weiss. alumni president, in
charge.
Special guests in addition to the
debaters Will include Mayor John w.
Kern, Emsley w. johnson, a trus-
tee; John W Anterior. university
financial secretary; Albert Stump.
attorney. and Thomas LinGley.
Prof. Charles II. Walters, debate
coach, will give a report Of the &C
tivities Of his teams during the sea-
son now closing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Initiation Is Slated

Phi Eta Sigma, national fresh
man scholastic fraternity at Butler,
has announced that initiation serv-
ices for five pledges will be held
Thursday night in Arthur Jordan
Memorial Hall. David Silver, pres
ident. will have charge.
TIL einitiates will be John H. st.
Helens, Joseph NJ. Block Jr.. Fetch
er Humphreys. Morris Riskin and
David o. Thompson Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
TOWNSHIP TO OPEN
NEW RELIEF OFFICE
District Station to Be Established
on North Side.

District Station to Be Established
on North Side.
To relieve the present congested
condition at the trustees office at
214 N. Senate-av, a district relief
Office will be established at 2166
N. Illinois-st, Miss Hanna Noone,
Center township trustee, announced
today
The district office will issue groc-
cry orders and distribute surplus
commodities to approximately 1000
relief families, and will be opened
within ten days.
The new Office will eliminate the
necessity Of persons living in that
district from coming to the main
Office for their orders and COM
modities. The system now in use
has proved a hardship for many
elderly and incapacitated persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
AIMS AT REPEAL OF
PINK SLIP PENALTY
Some Taxpayers Already Compelled
to Paw. Saws CONGRESSMAN.

By Scripps-HoiCard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 13. - AS
soon as the President signs the
pink-slip repeater just passed by
Congress. Rep. James Quinn Cd,
Pa will introduce a bill to stop the
Treasury from collecting IS penal
ties from taxpayers who did not
submit the publicity blank with their
income tax returns.
Complaints from constituents, MI.
Quinn said, revealed that some tax
payers already have paid the IS and
that many others have been mott
fled by the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau that immediate remittance is
required. The bill would instruct
the Treasury to refund penalties al
ready collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
PENAL TRUSTEE NAMED
Columbus Man Named to State
RefOrmatOry Board

Albert E Schumacher. Columbus.
Ind.. yesterday was appointed a
member of the trustees board of
the Indiana state reformatory to
succeed Carl L. Houston, Marion.
who resigned to become a member
of the Grant County liquor control
board. Mr.. Schumacher was the IN
successful Democratic nominee for
mayer Of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ELY CULBERTSONS WIN
'GRUDGE' BRIDGE PLAY
Give Credit to Papa Mama" Bid
ding System; Margin Is $3.50.

Tive Credlt 10 "Papa- Mama Bid
ding System; Margin Is $3.50.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 13.-Ely Gull
bertSon credited his self styled
"papa-mama" bidding system today
for a 16,l30pOint victory over P
Hal Sims in their 150-rubber con-
tract bridge match.
The Marathon contest ended in
handshaking and congratulations
that belied its advance billing as a
gruGge battle.
Twenty-seven sessions were held
The rubber count showed 50 won
by the CulbertSonS and 68 by the
Sims. The losers held the greater
number of aces. kings and queens.
and Sims played the most hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
HERON LECTURE SET
Robert c. VOse, Boston Dealer, to
Speak Tomorrow.

Robert c. VoSe, Boston art dealer,
will lecture at the John Heron Art
Museum at 4 tomorrow on The
English Portrait Painters Of the 18th
Century.
The present exhibition at the
Heron Museum includes 10 English
portraits of that period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

the stick. Lash the fittings with silk
thread and dope with banana oil.
Give the stick several coats of
banana oil to make it more durable
XXTING-The wing is constructed
w in three sections and assem-
bled when the dihedral angle is
formed. The two end sections are
II inches long and the center Sec
ton is 6 inches. Cut the 80 wing
ribs first from 1872 inch fiat balsa
to shape as shown in the diagram.
Stack them and sandpaper all at
once to insure uniformity. Cut your
leading and trailing edge pieces
and the center wing Spars for the
three sessions. Following the dia-
gram assemble each wing section.
The brace in the wing tip extends
from the tip to the top of the wing
rib and will aid in tightening the
covering. Sand the edges as shown
in the diagram and all joints so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
PRINTING Is RUSHED
ON ASSEMBLY RECORD
Largest Volume in History to Be
Available Nav Is.

The largest volume ever printed
by the state. containing the acts
of the 1885 State Legislature. will be
ready for distribution about May
IS. Parke Beadle. State Printing
Board clerk. announced today.
Approximately 1900 volumes will
be distributed to county clerks
courts and other governmental units,
and about 5000 other volumes VIII
be available for purchase at approx
mate cost from August G. Mueller,
secretary OF state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE
Blaze in Basement Causes $500
Loss on East Side.

Fire OF undetermined origin
caused a $500 damage TO the home
of Karl Gleich, POOP E. feminist,
early today.
Mr.. Gleioh had been reading late
when he noticed small wiSpS Of
smoke in the front room. He found
the basement ablaZe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

hook from No. 033 music wire and
cement in position on motor stick
Now cement the thrust bearings in
position placing a small hardwood
block at the base OF the first bear
ing to keep it from pusE..l TEX on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

the diagram and cut away the
shaded portions to form the blank.
In the exact center of one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

as to prevent any chance of sharp
edges cutting the covering which
will be stretched over the frame
very tightly.
Cement the end ribs of the wing
ends to the end ribs of the center
SECTION, using a wedge or chip made
Of fiat balsa at the joint to obtain
the desired dihedral. Sand Joints
smooth after they have been allowed
plenty OF time to thoroughly dry.
Now cover the wing with Japanese
tissue. Applying it separately to the
center section, the wing tips and the
wing sections on the top side and
the center section and the entire
wing sections on the lower sides.
Work carefully to avoid wrinkles
and after the covering is completed
spray with water. When it is thor
oughly dry. coat the wing with
three or four coats OF banana oil
or a thin-colored dope that will
make the ship easily visible in the
skies.
ELENATUK-The elevator of this
IL model is constructed similar to
the wing. Cut IA ribs from 1872
inch balsa according to the shape
shown in the diagram. The CEN
ter section is constructed first. The
leading and trailing edges and the
center spars are cemented in posi-
ton at the correct dihedral angle.
Then cement the ribs in place and
add the top spars. Working one
side at time hold the elevator to
fiat surface with pins and cement
the tips in place. running the brace
from the top Of the rib to the tip
piece. Sand edges round as shown
in the diagram and smooth of the
sharp edges so that the covering will
stretch faulty over the surface.
Cover the japanese tissue on both
sides as We did the wing, spray with
water and after dry apply about
three or four coats of banana oil or
a thin-colored dope.
DROPELLER-This propeller is
Il carved from a block 1i4x2x16
inches and should be carved very
carefully. Mark it OF as shown in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Marion Talley WEEDS Musician
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. April 49,
Marion Talley. famous singer. and
Adolf Eckstrom, New York musician.
we're married here on March %, it
was revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MATERIALS

Two pieces of balsa wood, LICK
2X36 inches. for motor stick.
One piece of balSa wood 6X2x q X6
inches, blocks for end plugs.
Three pieces of balsa wood, i
square X 10 inches, for leading edge
of wing.
Ten pieces of balsa wood. Lick
3-16x18 inches for wing spars, tips
and trailing edge.
Ten pieces of balsa WOOD, lis
square by Is inches for wing spars.
One piece of balsa wood, Is square
X IS inches, leading edge of sta
bilizer.
Two pieces of balsa wood. 1-16xis
Xl8 inches for trailing edge of tips,
Of Stabilizer.
Four pieces of balsa wood, 1-32x
2X18 inches for ribs.
One balsa block, 114X2x16 inches,
for propeller.
Two large thrust bearings.
One piece No. 033 Music Wire
for propeller shaft and front hook.
Three p: ces No. .020 Music Wire
for cans and free wheeling spring.
Fifty feet Is inch fiat rubber for
motor.
One bottle Of cement.
One bottle Of tissue cement or
banana oil.
Three large copper washers.
One sheet of japanese tissue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
FORCED LABOR
PEACE FUTILE,
JOHNSON SAYS
Urges Leaders to Get Away
Somewhere, Work Out
Solution Quietly.
BY HUGH s. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, April 13.-What
is the matter with Section IA OF
MIRA? First, nobody knows what it
means. The visibility of its Ia
guage was bad TO begin with. Con-
flicting interpretations have pulled
that mark down TO ceiling zero
Second, While a law may make men
bargain, no low can make them
agree
The first trouble can be cleared
by amendment. No statute can
clear the second. Nothing can do
that but an agreement based on
mutual advantage.
When NRA first brought the
great labor and industrial leaders
together, they ruffled and circled
each other like prize gamecockS in
a pit. That first group were ex-
ceptional men and, within a few
weeks, they were trying to get to-
gether on common ground.
Suggestion Is Offered
unfortunately a new system
rotated out" some of the best men
on the industrial side. But close
observers had begun to say: These
men are getting somewhere. This
is the place and the spirit and the
way to work out a real partnership.
You can't do it in the atmosphere
of a developed dispute and you can't
force it by a law"
That is why some NRA veterans
believe in the following suggestion
which I have made several times:
Select five each of the most in
f1uential leaders Of labor and in
dustry and send the ten to some
quiet place under the strain Of no
such immediate pressure as an i'm
pending strike. Protect them from
all intrusion and ask them to try
to come out with a simple labor
policy which they can advocate and
the government can adopt and sup
port with vigOr.
Thinks Miss Perkins ErrS
How else can we ever get what
MIRA calls united action of labor
and management" No statutory or
bureaucratic shotgun wedding will
do. We ought to try this quickly.
1t can do no harm. 1t may do great
good.
Frances Perkins is the best sec
rotary of labor we ever had. Her
critics should realize that she has
the confidence Of labor, of most of
industry, and of all who have
worked with her.
But I think that she is wrong in
insisting that whatever tribunal we
set up to settle labor disputes should
be in her department. She feels
that she is impartial and that the
Department of Labor is disinter-
eSted. That could be perfectly true
and yet be irrelevant. The point is
that the whole of industry and most
of the public regard her department
as a pressure bureau for labor.
Concentration of Efforts
People in controversy will not
willingly and trustingly submit to a
court which they believe has even
the appearance of interest, and this
is true whether their belief is right
or wrong.
The very keystone of the policy of
peaceful settlement of labor disputes
is complete confidence in these
tribunals.
They offer our brightest hope for
ending the vast labor management
turmoil that is going on today. That
turmoil is a critical point in the re-
covery program. We should concen-
trate on critical points and not scat
ter our shot.
Copyright. 1885, by United Feature Syn
dictate, Inc. All rights reserved. Repro
duction in whole in part fOrbidden)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

MOTOR STICK-In order to
4V1 make the model plane lighter
in weight the motor stick is built
up. Cut the bottom and top pieces.
They are LICK IS x36-incheS balsa.
The side pieces are LICK -36-inch
balSa. Cut II bulkheadS 1-16Xasxas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Herbie Kay
The 1885 Butler University
Junior Prom will be danced to the
popular music of Herbie Kay and
his orchestra, according to Parma
lee Dovey, prom chairman. Miss
Dorothy Lamour will be the singer
with Kay'S band.
The annual event will be held in
the Murat Egyptian ballroom, Fri
day, April 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
JUNIOR AvIAToRs, here's Just

- what you've been waiting fOr
A stick model that fits the
Scripps Howard Transcontinental
Air Derby specifications.
It's an outdoor Scientific Single
Pusher Model designed and built es-
pecially for the derby by ScrippS-
Howard model engineers.
Like most pusher type planes, it's
a slow flyer but gains altitude rapid
ly at the start and after reaching
great heights it straightens out into
an almost flat glide. The free
wheeling prop offers less resistance
to the wind currents after the mo-
tor has lost its power and the de-
sign of the wing enables it to soar
in the strong wind drifts encoun-
tered at high attitudes.
The motor stick, although built
up Of sheet balsa to make it lighter
in weight to add to the ships endur-
ance, is much stronger than a solid
stick. In test flights at the Ma
tional Junior Aviator Headquarters
in Cleveland, the model proved TO
be real champion of the airways.
The latest designs in model en-
cheering were executed in the con-
Struction Of this derby model. It's a
ship which beginners can build and
know will give the most experienced
builder tussle for the derby hon
OrS.
OF course, the efficiency of the
model depends on how much care IS
exercised in constructing each part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

DROPELLER-This propeller is
Il carved from a block 1i4x2x16
inches and should be carved very
carefully. Mark it OF as shown in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator
WELL, we still have our OLD
w friend Jink up in the air
trying to land his flying boat. Old
man panic has the controls of his
shin now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
NEGLECTED LANDS

TINE extent to which the Federal govern
ment will be able to undertake long
range International and conservation program
under the s488O 100000 bill, as it was passed
bv Congress. has been questioned.
Some attorneys believe the measure will not
permit government acquisition of suomarglnal
lands forests and park areas.
Land is our greatest asset.
Studies OF the National Resources Board
show that more than half the nations acre
age is affected by erosion. The total area Of
the nation is I934.64227O acres. Out Of this
there were only 79S,S7Ol6O acres on which the
board could report: Erosion unmportant."
The remainder has been depleted TO some de-
gree by wind or sheet erosion, outlying or by
over grazing.
II there is any doubt Of the authority of
the government to buy submareinsl lands and
restore them 10 grass or forests under the
additional legislation. Unlike some hurried re-
work-reliei bill 1t should be quickly cleared by
lief projects, national land conservation Will
mean much not only to this generation but to
future generations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

finally formed. Never has press, free In the
fullest sense OF the word, been Of greater
importance to our very existence as democ-
racy.
But freedom and independence are re-
stricted whenever an editor, even by his ST.
lence. permits any association to speak for him
publicly or to his fellow editors. The World
Telegram IS as strongly opposed 70 Journal
istlc bloc as it is opposed to a Long, Coughlin
Townsend or soldiers bonus bloc.
We do not challenge the good faith Of
any newspaper opposing the Child Labor
Amendment But We do know that the charge
has been made that newspaper opposition to
the amendment is inspired BY the selfish de-
sire Of the publishers to retain the status quo
Of newsboy delivery.
Granted that there may be merit in the
contention that the amendment is not wisely
drawn, no triling advantage that could come
TO publishers as a result Of a successful en-
bloc attack upon it could possibly compensate
for the price that would be paid in lost pub
lie confidence should the impression prevail
that publishers had used their journalistic
strength to preserve an advantage to them
selves at the expense Of the youth of the
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ROMANCE HAS NOT DIED

ME day Of rip-snorting romance AT sea Is
supposed to have ended about the time
when the steamboat showed the last Of the
square-riggers of the main sea lanes.
But romance doesn't depend on the tran
pings of tradition. AS lors as there are
oceans TO be crossed and men TO cross them
there will be adventure. and romantic things
can happen to seaman today Just as we'll
as they did 100 years ago.
Consider, for instance. the surprising
things that befell young man named J.
AncI Bayette. who went to sea for lark last
June after graduation from the University
OF Florida.
Bayette shipped on a four masted schoon-
er for st. Vincent, in the Cape Verde Islands
The schooner had load of lumber and au-
tomobies. and it Immediately ran into very
heavy weather-so heavy that it took ia days
to make the trip whereas even Columbus did
il in 90.
Anyway, on arrival at ST. Vincent. the
skipper got into difficulties with the owners
and was dismissed. And then. by a freak
Of chance. young Bayette fresh out Of col
lese, was put in command, and the schooner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
A GOOD STEAK

d EP. MAURY MAVERICK, like the I'M
N branded steers his grandfather used to
send roaming the great Southwest thinks the
lone, pa-ra-re a safer place for a man than
a soft-carpeted car8vanserai in Washington
Responding to a dinner invitation sent by the
Southern States Industrial Council, the young
Texan said he would come if he could pay for
his own meal The Councils president was
deeply offended that Maury saw anything sin
lister in so innocent thing as bid to dinner
We deplore," he wrote the Congressman
the implication that it is an unsafe thing
for a member Of Congress to expose himself to
the influence of a good steak and the infor-
nation which he often gets in connection
herewith, even though they cost him nothing
except his time which is presumed to be worth
more than the best dinner"
Mr.. Mavericks Chesterfeldian comment to
this was: "Phooey!"
Without questioning his would-be hosts
motives it can be said that the Texas Con-
CHEESEMAN'S instinct is sound. Propaganda
sifted through soft lights. laughter and music
is ever so much more convincing. The subtle
half-tones of dinner conversation are more
persuasive than logic in the daylight. Many
a man who could not be bought for millions
has been tempted by good steak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Germany Doesn't Want War

feeling of solidarity. free from all
class prejudice, for the whole
community; public life that will
be upright in its behavior, decent
in its literature and its art.
Such ideals are the expression
of a movement which means a
moral and spiritual reform which
desires to liberate and recreate
the German soul, stifled under the
errors of the pre-war period, the
ruins of the war, the dust of the
revolution and Of international
bad faith.
With an understanding of the
soul of the new Germany, it is
difficult to visualize a recreation
Of the old militariStic regime.
No German wishes for war. He
who has lived long years in the
mud in constant proximity to
anguish and death has no wish to
renew the agony. The majority
of the leaders of the National So
cialist organization are ex-service
men. These men staked their
lives for their country in the
World War; today they stake their
lives on the reality of national in
terests which is. after all, the very
antithesis of war.