davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-11
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Patch, Maj. Joseph D., Infantry,
from Fort Humphreys, D. c., to Col
lege Park, Md, not later than June 30.
Lee, Maj. Robert H., Ordnance De-
partment, TO be examined by an Army
retiring board at Walter Reed Hos
pital, here.
Mills, Mai. Benjamin w.. Infantry,
from Newark, N. j., to washington,
D. C.
Morrow, Warrant Ohicer Nose D.,
to be retired from active service, ef-
fective April 80.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
nav l. ohDLRSSs
Bureau Of Navigation.

Magruder, Comdr. Cary w., de-
tached Naval Operations. Navy De-
partment, in April; to staff, comman-
der In chief, u. s. Fleet.
Ruddock, Comdr. Theodore D., jr.,
detached staff, commander Destroy
ers, Battle Force; to Naval Gun Fac
tory, Navy Yard, washington, D. G.
Karpe, Lieut.. 81. g. Eugene S.,
detached Office OF Naval Operations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
STATE DEATHS

SEYMOUR-Mrs. Arthur Power, ST. Sur
vivors: Widower; eight children.
SHOALS-Isaac Cannon. 88. Survivors:
Gates. Mrs. Sada Burris. Mrs. Mida Ar
vim, Mrs. Della Morris Mrs. Stella War
rem. Mrs. Flossie. keenan, and Mrs. Edith
Brown; sons. ODDS and Paris Cannon:
brother. Joseph Cannon.
VEEDERSBURG-- Homer Smith 81 Sur
vivors: Widow, June; sons. Claude and
Wayne; daughters. Misses vaIeska and De-
loreS Smith; father. Charles Smith.
WABASH-,Leon Reed, 60. Survivors:
widow, Maude.
Lamon Bolinger. So. farmer Survivors:
Widow. Emma; daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Nordman; Mrs Elva Harms. Mrs. Iva Nord-
man and Mrs. Dorotha Marshall: sons
Vernon, Ralph, Howard, Paul and Donald
Bolinger; brothers, Anzie and Reuben b.
linger; sister. Mrs. Alice France.
WASHINGTON-Mrs Nancy Bay Cissel
30: Survivors: Son, Homer; daughter, Mrs
William Crider. Mrs. Bernard Turnbloom
Mrs. Guy Watson and Mrs. Hayes Killion
WINAMAC-Mrs. Joyce Whiteman Tuley
80. Survivors: Widower Ted; father, l.
E. Whiteman.
Otto CPetel Ewing, Al. Survivors
Widow: son. George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

I ferred for the wing, but japanese
tissue will prove satisfactory.
PROPELLER
Cut the propeller blank. as illus
trated, from l-64 inch fiat balsa
and bend over steam. Apply steam
to the whole blank over a tea kettle
spout; then concentrate on the CEN
ter section as you twist it to shape.
Place it securely between two books
to maintain its shape until it dries.
Place the shaft bent from No. OLA
music wire through the center of
the propeller and bend to receive
the rubber motor. Laminate each
side with tapered 1872 inch piece
Of balsa and sandpaper and balance.
MOTOR
The motor is made from two loops
OF 1-32 inch square rubber.
ASSEMBLY
Attach the wing to the motor
stick with the wing clips.
FLYING
Set the wing about six inches
back on the motor stick, and launch
the model for a trial glide. After
the wing has been adjusted. wind
the model about 20 turns and
launch. After several satisfactory
performances, wind it to it's maxi
mum and launch. This is an indoor
model and is not to be flown out
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Fl Y|NG

IF ever the United States is driven
L to ward off an attack, let us be
sure that We stage the battle 500 to
1000 miles away from our shore line.
1t is indisputable, 1 believe, that
no enemy can reach this country
except by an approach from the
Sea-they can't even establish bases
in Canada or Mexico without ap-
preaching those countries by water.
AS to our island possessions-Porto
Rico, Hawaii, Guam, Alaska, the
Philippines, the Canal Zone-not
only must our potential enemies ap-
proach them by sea, but we our
selves must go via water to protect
| them.
Therefore it is logical to conclude
that a suitably equipped navy is
still the first line of defense for the
United States-and when I say suit
ably equipped, I mean a fleet COM
posed of modern powerful surface
vessels, cruisers, battleShipS, destroy
erS, submarines and aircraft car
rierS.
We can't let the radicals, the
over-enthusiastic strategists who are
thoroughly sold on one arm of ma
tional defense. lead us off the sound
compass course of striking a balance
that will fit in with American psy-
chology-the principle of defending
what We have.
This is not war talk nor is it prop
uganda for a race in war arma-
ments. Those of you who have read
my column or heard my radio
broadcaSts, know how bitterly
stand against the tragedy of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
HINTS TO BUILDERS

By ironing tissue covering before
using the weight can be reduced
nearly 10 per cent.
An ordinary fruit jar painted
black makes an excellent container
for preserving rubber motors when
not in use. This keeps the rubber
free from light and air. Add little
powdered soapStone or talcum to
the rubber strands before storing
away.
A good rubber lubricant can be
made by dissolving one part soft
soap to three parts of glycerine.
Always keep your hands clean
when working on your models. Clean
models always look better.
Toothpicks make excellent &C.
menting sticks.
When your model fails to perform
up to expectations don't become
discouraged but check your ship
thoroughly. If you have followed
the specifications and plans it should
give satisfactory test flights.
During the past year Scripps-
Howard model engineers have ex-
amined a great many craft that
failed to do all that was expected
of them. And during this time they
have compiled the following list of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
reasons which invariably accounted

reasons which invariably accounted
for the trouble:
/: Motor stick too heavy.
2: Rough, uneven motor stick.
3: Wing spars not balanced.
4: Parts not uniform and down
to size where dimensions are given
5: Glue clots at joints.
6: Streamlining not used where
possible
7: Wing clips not properly fitted
and fastened to motor stick. ca II
rear wing clips are too high plane
will climb too rapidly and stall, i. e.
it will gain altitude in too nearly
vertical plane. (b) If rear wing
clips are too short, plane will not
climb. Co Wing clips not fastened
TO wing center.
8: Loose flimsy wing that folds
up; a wavy elevator.
g.: Pin or rudder set crookedly OF
at an angle, not vertical.
10: Tissue ragged and loosely ap-
piled.
II: Prop block too thick, or not
enough dish, cup or Gambler. This
causes nose dive.
10: Propeller shaft hook striking
fuselage when revolving. Not To-
Gated parallel to fuselage.
10: Loose ends on rubber motor
after knot is tied.
IA: Vaseline, castor oil, sewing
machine oil not used to lubricate
propeller shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
u. s. ALARMED
BY INCREASED
PRISON ROLLS
Repeal Fails to Cut Influx
and Cummings Sees
Critical Situation

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a check
up on predictions in 1892 that re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
would sharply cut down enrolment
in Federal penal institutions showed
the governments prison population
today is the largest in history.
The number Of convicted of liquor
law violations, however. was down
1857 in 1885 from the 1881 record.
Records of the Federal Bureau Of
Prisons listed 1903 felons under
government detention during the
fiscal year 1885, which ended June
80. The highest previous figure.
reached in 1882 when the prohibit
ton act was being vigorously en-
forced, was 1888
Critical, Says Cummings
Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings
recently commented in connection
with weekly increase of 200 in
Federal prisoners that If prison
population continues to increase at
this rate, we will soon reach a
critical situation
During his summer visit to
Europe, Cummings collected sta
tistics showing the United States
had in proportion to Its population
seven times as many prisoners as
England, four times as many as
Belgium and twice as many as
France.
He found 100000 criminals in
Federal, state or local penal institu-
lions here, and said foreign OBJ
servers" pointed to the fact that
prison sentences in the United
States are longer than those abroad.
Liquor VioIators Lead
Liquor law violators accounted for
1857 of the inmates during the
fiscal year 1885, as compared with
the two high years, 1881 and 1892.
in which they were responsible for
1924 and 4.288 respectively In
1884, 2,101 prisoners were liquor
law violatorS.
Bureau of Prisons Director San
ford Bates reported 1880 criminals
had been sentenced this year for
disobeying liquor statutes. Not all
of them remain in jail for the full
II months, resulting in lower
average figure for the fiscal year.
Bates attributed the population
increase to new laws increasing the
number of federal crimes, such as
the Lindbergh kidnapping statute
and the firearms registration act.
and to stricter enforcement of all
the federal criminal statutes.
Blames Cut in Paroles
He said the tendency of Federal
courts to increase the length of
prison terms and a reduction in
paroles also was tending to Jam
existing institutions b Y on d
capacity.
1ncarcerations for violation CT
the motor vehicle act Interstate
transportation of stolen autos rose
from 1,484 in 1884 to 1913 in 1885:
of the narcotic and drug act from
1850 in 1884 to 2.173 in 1895: of
postal laws from 1923 to 1852; and
of other federal laws from 1,lO9 TO
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ARSON SUSPECT is HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Cases of Two Others, Charged With
Vagrancy, Continued.

Lester Lambert, 46, of 11O7 Madi-
son-av, was bound over to the Mar
ion County grand jury on charges
Of attempted arson by Russell Dean,
judge pro tenn. in Municipal Court
3, yesterday. Bond was fixed at
$4,000.
Cases of Paul Brewer, 3S, of 1902
Keystone-av, and Clarence Lacey,
43, of II Arizona-st, who were ar
rested with Lambert in connection
with an alleged plot to burn Bakers
Tavern, 1902 Keystone were con-
tinued until Nov. 30. They are
charged with vagrancv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
EXPOSE COAST STAR
AS RINGER PLAYER
Ted Key ConfeSses Playing
at Texas School.

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-"R. F.
(TeO Key" erstwhile star U. c. l.
A. back, stood exposed today as
Clois Francis Key, a ringer" VINO
played out his eligible college years
at Texas School of Mines.
Key emerged from seclusion tc
confess his identity. Subsequently
his father, James D. Key, who had
insisted his son was the person in
whose name he was registered, also
admitted the hoax.
Admissions followed reports that
Key had been ruled definitely in
eligile by Dean Earl j. Miller OF
U. c. L, A., who had gone to Amaril-
10, Tex, to check up on the player s
high school record.
Key was barred from the football
squad shortly before the University
of California at Berkeley came here
last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
State Prisons Not Crowded

Congested conditions in Federal
prisons are not duplicated in Indi-
ana penal institutions where records
reveal a steady decrease in all types
OF crime including liquor offenses.
In 1890, liquor offenders consti-
tuted 44.4 per cent of the popula-
ton in the four Indiana penal in
Stltutlons, the prison, reformatorv.
penal farm and woman's prison. To-
tai for that year was 1888.
Liquor offenses continued to hold
first place through 1881, 1882 and
1888. but they dropped to 1910 IN
1884 for a percentage of 81. Liquor
offenses were second last year to
larceny, for which 1902 persons re-
ceived sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
CITY'S YOUTH TO GET
G0-TO-CHURCH PLEA
Religious Leaders to Appeal for
Attendance Drive.

City religious leaders are to ap-
peal to young people to take part in
the November Go-to- Church cam
paign, the Rev. Virgil P. Brock, pro-
motional manager, announced today.
The drive, which is being spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Church
Federation and the Christian Lay
mems League, has increased adult
church attendance but has not in
creased youthful attendance, he
said.
Reports from 100 churches show
that 402l boys and girls were in
church Nov. 3, while 4O07 attended
on Oct. 81. Total attendance at
these churches rose from 2l.785 on
Oct. q to 24,475 last Sunday, the
Rev. Brock announced. This repre-
sents 1924 per cent increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
CALL MASS MEETING
IN LINKS SQUABBLE
lrvington Residents to Air
Protests Tuesday.

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Several hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend a mass meeting
Tuesday night when Irvington resi-
dents and golfers will air their
views on the proposed Pleasant Run
blvd extension which, it is said, will
damage the golf course. The meet
ing will be held in the clubhouse.
Protesting residents seek revision
of the boulevard plans to eliminate
traffic hazard bridge and prevent
damage of the course, valued at
S250,000.
Paul Frame is chairman of the
meeting committee, and DR.. Dale
Lentz is president of the golf club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Miniature Craft Designers
Prepare for Show on
Dec 7
Dec, Z.

indianapolis model plane f1iers
have forsaken the air for the work.
shop!
Hundreds of youthful model
builders are hard at work carving,
pasting, painting, so that the new
est mode in miniature aircraft de-
sign will be ready for display at
Tomlinson Hall, Saturday, Deem
Der THE day of the Times Model
Airplane Exposition.
On that day judges will examine
the tiny creations to determine the
best model plane in Indianapolis.
In addition to individual compe-
tition, Junior Aviators are to offer
club exhibits, The local model plane
dealers are arranging for their own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK
]. r. Shannon to Talk to Adult
Forum Tomorrow.

Prof. J. r. Shannon, Indiana
State Teachers College, Terre
Haute, is to address the Adult
Forum liz the social rooms OF All
Souls Unitarian Church a. GAS to-
morrow His topic is to be Pre-
pairing for War The series of talks
devoted to war and peace is to be
concluded Nov. II by the Rev. E. j.
Unruh who is to speak on Peace
Movements"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
COTTON PICKER
WILL NOT END
FIELD LAB0RER
Experts Say Machine Age
in South Remains
Remote
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. - Com
plete mechanization of cotton pro-
duction, which would mean dis
placement of most of the eight mil
lion or more hands" now engaged
in the cotton fields, is considered
remote" by Department of Agricul-
ture experts, it was learned today.
r. B. Gray of the department S
Bureau Of Agriculture Engineering
who keeps in constant touch with
the development of mechanical
equipment for farms, said there is
no immediate danger of TECHNOLOGY
cal unemployment for the cotton
! pickerS.
Not only has progress been slow
in perfecting an adequate picking
machine, but the non-mechanical
culture of the cotton belt forms an
important obstacle.
Labor Requests Static
A department survey of power
and machinery in agriculture shows
that for the cotton belt as q whole
the labor requirements are about as
they were in 1895. The survey was
made in 1880 and since that time
mechanization has made but slight,
If any, gains.
The International Harvester Co.
has spent large sums in developing
mechanical cotton pickers, but is
dissatisfied with the results to date
and is not putting them on the
market, Mr.. Gray said
The John Deere Pillow Co., has
abandoned it's similar experiments.
The Rust brothers of Texas, how
ever, have invented a wire spindle
cotton picker, which is being man
ufactured by the Southern Harvest
er Co. at Memphis This picker,
which has been widely praised, is
pulled by tractor, which also pro-
vides the power
According to the manufacturer
advertisements it picks an acre an
hour, thus doing the work of from
so to 100 hand-pickers, and the
overall operation cost is estimated
at SO cents per acre.
Loath to Change
But in any case the South is
loath to leave the 1895 methods of
walking plows, smoothing harrows
and one-roW cultivators. Mechani-
cation has made greatest strides in
the former ranch lands of Texas
and Oklahoma where the large
ranges offer best opportunity fol
the use of tractors and machines.
Even here, however, the num-
Der of man-hours for picking al
acre remains at so, just as in 1895
although the labor involved in the
entire sequence of cotton produc-
ton was cut from 1924 in '95 tc
71.8 in 80, by increased use Of
machinery in phases other than
picking.
Aside from the current expert
ment with mechanical poker, the
only forward stride since 1341 in the
reduction of man-hours for picking
is the shift from basket to sack
The old basket pickers required &C
man-hours an acre, the sacks max
ing it 10 hours less
How some planters resist mech
anlzatiOn was revealed in the stand
of one who said he didn't believe ir
making the work too easy with a
lot or riding equipment, because the
workers wouldn't be tired enough tc
go to bed at night and might play
around"
Others have tried machinery but
not being mechanically minded
themselves, had difficulty in trying
to teach the laborers it's use. MANY
merely neglected the machines after
buying them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Model Plane Filters Turn
From Air to Workshops

displays and several of the ma
tional model plane manufacturers
are to lend samples.
The all-day exposition, to open
at 9 a. m. and continue until 10
p m. is expected to be the largest
ever held here.
Propeller carving contests, exhi-
bition flying and motion pictures
will be included in the days pro-
gram. Prizes are to be awarded in
all events.
A trophy for the winner of the
'best model contest" is to to Sc
lected soon. However, model build
ers have made it clear that they ara
working chiefly for the prestige tC
be gained by constructing the best
plane.
A new model plane club to be
known as the Rock Lynn Club was
organized last week and the officers
have been elected. They are Garold
CalWell, PRESIDENT; Ralph Holmes
vice president; William Miley, secre-
tary and Don Peters, treasurer.
Headquarters of the club are at
Rockville-rd and Lyndhurst- DIR.
At their first meeting, members
of the club affiliated 100 per cent
with The Times Squadron. In adj
dition to the above officers the new
members of squadron are Harry
Clark, James Carter, Chester Gam.
Der, Art Vehling, Carl Ristrow
Harry Burcham, Homer Riston anc
Leslie Brittenback.
Warren Workman, director of the
new club, announced that Ralph
Holmes was the winner of the first
weekly scale model contest.
New members of The Times
squadron from En- Roes Mode
Plane Club are Charles DeMoss
and Mano Dinninger. Other new
members are Eugene Camplin, FREQ
Foley, Bob Mcintyre. John Cosgrove
Arthur Relies, Billy Ewin anc
Royce Helder.
In answer to requests, the time
and meeting places Of the mode
planes clubs are listed.
Brookside Club-7:30 Friday nights
Brookside Community House.
Hangar Gang Club-1O:3o Saturday
morning. Charles Myers Dept Store
Em-Roe CLUB Saturday afternoon
En- Roe's Sporting Goods Store.
Flying Dutchman Club-7:30 Wednesd day
Garfield ClubE7:5o Thursday night, Gar
| field Community House
Mayer Chapel Club-7:3o every other
| Thursday West and Norwood -sts.
Rhodius Ciub-6:oO Tuesday night
Rhodius Community House
Rock Lynn Club-7:30 Monday night
Rockville-rd and Lyndhurst-dr.
Sportsman Store Club-Not announced
as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
LOUIS STEIN H0N0RED
Heads United Hebrew Congregation
at Annual Election.

Louis Stein has been elected
president of the United Hebrew
Congregation. Other officers: A
Cohen, vice president; George
Michaels, treasurer; A. M. Miller,
secretary. Paul Nathanson, A. Drai-
ger, Joe Mitchell, I. Goldstein. B.
Popp, S. Block, j. Friedman, Harry
Gross, J. Levy, L. Frank and Joe
Levin were named to the board Of
directors.
A bingo party is to be sponsored
each Monday night at Talmud
Torah, Union and McCarty-sts, be-
ginning Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE
st. Paul Prelate Occupies Pulpit in
Evangelical Church Tomorrow.

Bishop E. w. Praetorius, D. D.,
st. Paul, who is in charge of the
Northwest area of the Evangelical
Church, is to be guest preacher to-
morrow at Foreign Mission Day
services in the First Evangelical
Church, New York and East-sts. At
this observance the congregation
UNDERWRITERS the salary of Miss Rose
Fecker, indianapolis, missionary in
Kweichow Province, China. Bishop
Praetorius is to preach at morning
and evening services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
School To Get Flags

In ceremonies Tuesday. u silk
American flags are TO be presented
to School IS. Donors are the
Women's Auxiliary to the United
States Spanish War Veterans and
the G. A. r. Women's Relief Auxil-
iary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
AWARDS 3 CONTRACTS
Jobs Include Building Two Bridges
and Repairing Another.

Two bridges and repair Of third
were begun today as contracts for
their construction were let by the
State Highway Commission.
Contracts for bridges on State
Road IL at Honey Creek, Vigo
County, were awarded at S106,790 to
A. G. Ryan 81 Son, Chrisney. Con-
tract for bridge repair on the Mis-
sissinewa River near Wabash was
let for s757 to the Indiana Bridge
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
NEW u. S. MOVE DEFERS
RULING ON PWA LOANS.
Test Case Remanded to Lower
Court by Request.


WASHINGTON, Nov "a new
move by government attorneys to-
day set back indefinitely the pos
sibility of an early Supreme Court
ruling on legality of PWA loans to
establish municipal electric plants.
The Hominy (Okla) test case, ex-
pected to be the first to reach the
United States Supreme Court, was
remanded by the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals TO District
Court at the request of government
attorneys.
This action may prevent the
United States Supreme Court from
receiving a test case in time for
definite ruling before the summer
recess next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
C A. Tevebaugh to Speak

c. A. Tevebaugh is TO address
the opening session of the Y. NJ
c. A. Dorm City Sunday break
fasts tomorrow. He is state Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP.
BULGARIAN FALLS DEAD
Hammond Man Jubilant Over Rights
as American.

By Uhitcd Press
HAMMOND, Nov. 9.-Kiril Radeff
IS, native of Bulgaria, studied hard
to win his final citizenship papers
from Judge Thomas w. Slick in Dis
trict Federal Court.
Jubilantly he hurried to tell a
friend, John Rubins, of his good for
tune.
The shock was too much-Radeff
fell dead CT a heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ChIef OF AIT Service
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviator

But am facing facts and the
next time you talk to a rabid paci-
fist you can point to world that
needs more policing today than it
ever did before.
Our world, despite its civilization
and culture, is still a savage world
that aims to take what it wants.
The tendency to destroy life and
property and argue about it after
ward still exists. We can do away
with national defense when the
world has been enlightened to a
point where there will be no more
criminal and where local police de-
partmentS and all crime agencies
can be abolished 1t is then that we
can relax our defensive vigil.
QUESTION: What is a three
point landing?
And here this question pops up
again. Well, three point landing
is the way landing should be made
the two front wheels and the tail
wheel, or skid, all touching the
ground at the same time.