davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Air Conditioning Unit Added to
Furnace Increases Home Comfort
Hail. Meal Firm Displays
New Device at City
Realtors Event.

Pictured here Is l.. w. Clark, an
official of the Hall-NeaI Furnace
Co., 1924 N. Capitol-av, pointing to
the air conditioning unit employed
in conjunction with the Victoraire
furnace, now on display at the
Realtors Home Show, in the Man
ufacturer's Building, Indiana State
Playground.
Mr.. Clark states: We've heard a
great deal during the past year
about air conditioned homes, and
while Mr.. and Mrs. Home Owner
sense the fact that air conditioning
adds much TO living comfort, it
does seem to be one of those mys-
ferrous things that we enjoy with
out knowing exactly what it Is or
how it functions.
so let's take this thing called
air and watch its progress from the
raw material to the finished prod
uct known as conditioned air. The
dictionary tells us that air Is a
gaseous substance composed mainly
of oxygen and nitrogen, surround
ing the earth. Sometimes this
natural air is too warm for COM
fort, sometimes too cold; frequent
ly it is dry; then again it may be
too moist. There are times, too,
when it is decidedly dirty.
Nov let's take quantity of air
and put it through the Hall-Neal
conditioning and temperature reg
ulating process, the purpose of
which is to make it just right for
the comfort and pleasure of man
kind.
First, the air passes through
filters which remove foreign sub
stance. 1t becomes Immediately
clean. Then a device called a
blower which transports it to an
apparatus, which neither cools or
heats it. During the warm months
of the year the air is cooled; but
extreme care is taken that the air
temperature is well within the COM
fort zone. In winter, of course, it is
heated to the point of comfort.
Following the cooling, or heating
processes, there's another important
step to be taken. The air must pass
through a humidity control. Already
and cooled, or warmed, it
must now be given just the right
amount of moisture to make it
really comfortable. Exhaustive
scientific study has determined what
this amount is. If the air is too dry,
the humidity control gives it mois-
ture; if it is too wet, moisture is
taken from it. This important de-
vice is the final step in placing the
air within the comfort zone and in
what is known as
balanced temperature.
Nov the air from Hall-Neal
Air Conditioner is ready for human
use. A blower picks it up and car
riers it to airducts, and through
these it passes to the living quar-
tiers. The occupant, of course, is
utterly unaware of what is going on,
but there is no question as to
whether he likes it. He senses a de-
gree of comfort that he never ex-
perienced before-a home becomes
still more enjoyable.
with the Hall-NeaI Air Condi-
toner you have perfect weather at
all times. The atmosphere is as
clean, fresh and cool as a noun
tain breeze; there is no dust or
smoke, and as open windows are no
longer necessary, outside noises are
reduced to a whisper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
ROOSEVELT ENJOYING
LAST DAY OF FISHING

Leaves for Capital Either TOmor-
row or Monday, Is Report.
By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, April 6.-President
Roosevelt again fiShed off San Sal
vador Island today. eager for a rec
ord catch in the short time remain
ing before he departs for Washing
ton either tomorrow or Monday.
Advices to temporary White House
offices in Miami said that the Presi-
dent would come in to convenient
port aboard the destroyer Farragut,
which is escorting the yacht Nour-
mahal. Once on land, Mr.. Roose-
welt will motor directly to special
train, which will leave Immediately
for the capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
WOMAN ASSAILS DOLE,
BEGINS HUNGER STRIKE
People Want Work, Not Charity,
Says Expert Accountant.

Says Expert Accountant.
By United Press
SANTA ANA, Cal, April 6.-Miss
Lucy Craig. 45-year-old expert
accountant, "insulted" because she
was placed on charity relief. today
began a hunger strike to starva-
tion."
The small gray-haired woman,
who says she helped to organize one
of the first co-operatives in the
United States, classed two relief
checks for $3.50 as an Insult" and
sent them back.
I'D sooner starve than accept
these. People want work, not char
ity," she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Painting Is Profitable

There is no more profitable in
veStment for a property owner than
keeping his buildings well painted
The owner of house that is we'll
built and well painted seldom has
to call in carpenters or timers. 1t
costs heavily for repairs when
painting is neglected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
NURSERY WORK OFFERED
ON DEFERRED PAYMENT

Bert Walton Announces Plan for
Stock and Service.
A payment plan for buyers Of
nursery stock and landscaping serv-
ice is an innovation effected by Bert
Walton, 919 Broadway, veteran H.
dianapolis nurseryman.
More than 5000 homes in Indian
apolis," said Mr.. Walton, "are in
need of having their grounds REAR
ranged and new trees and shrubbery
added or replaced.
Many persons are having work
done this spring and others who
have not felt able to afford it are
taking advantage of plan we have
arranged to offer terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
HOUSE WORK is TAUGHT
Glasses for Maids Conducted at
Y. w. C. A. Here.

The third Of a series of classes in
housemaid training, in which Is
girls already have completed the
course and obtained positions, is in
progress at the Y. w. G. A, under
direction of the emergency educa-
ton division of the Governors Com
mission on Unemployment Relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CreOsOte Protects Wood
Against Termite Damage

the glued joints, and thus 1t can be
applied to completed window
frames, SaShes and doors.
The Reilly Tar and Chemical
Corp. is exhibiting at the Home
Show Exposition, space 321.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Gene Babbitt. feminist and Fl. Harri-
son-rd. Ford roadster. from in front OF
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
HERR GARAGE
GIVES VARIED
AUTO SERVICE
All Types of Repairing
0btainabIe Under
One Roof.

Don Herr, owner Of the garage
bearing his name, located at Ken
tucky-av and Maryland-st, in a
statement today said:
Gong ratulations are due to the
auto manufacturer and dealer VINO
are doing their largest volume Of
business in six years.
Notwithstanding the fact that
all these new cars are being sold,
there are literally millions Of auto
mobile owners who mostly for f1nan-
cial reasons find it necessary to
make the old car run for another
year or two.
1--WE have a complete service which
We are soliciting those motorists to
avail themselves Of. We have de-
veloped a type Of reconditioning
service to suit the pocketbook of
most any automobile owner. Various
repair services have been developed
which have greatly lessened the
financial outlay necessary in buying
the service.
Repainting Costs Less
GAS an example, comparable to
the difference between a tailor made
suit and an inexpensive "hand-me-
down." so can you have the appear
ance of your car improved by two
coat lacquer job and restriping at a
most moderate price.
MANY cars whose oil consumption
Is excessive can be reconditioned
through the use of lately developed
rings and piston expanderS, and in
many cases eliminate the necessity
of an expensive repair job.
1.-THE policy of the Don Herr Co.
is to give honest advice in matters
of this sort to the automobile own
ing public. To repair some of today'S
cars which are running on the
streets would result in an economic
loss to the owner, and we welcome
the opportunity of discussing this
question with any and all owners
who feel in the need of service and
who find it necessary to continue
running the old car for another year
or so.
Various Services Offered
Under one roof and one overhead
we believe that we can boast Of hav-
ing the most complete all-inclusive
one-stop service in the state Of In
diana.
1.-THE following services are offered
at all times:
"Twenty-four hour mechanical
service, 24-hour parts service, body
and fender repairing, frame and
axle aligning, top and upholstery
service, complete paint and refin-
ishing service, complete motor and
chassis overhauling, auto laundry
and fabrication, tires and batteries,
24-hour crane-in and tow-in service,
and many other similar services.
Each department has a trained eX-
pert at its head. Our prices are
competitive in all instances. We
have instituted budget payment
plan which has proved helpful to
many who have availed themselves
Of it's use.
There Is no atmosphere OF de-
preston at the Don Herr Co. We
invite the motorist to inspect our
complete facilities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Union Cab Co.. Union cab No. Is. found
in rear of 80 lie Grande-av.
Silver Fleet Motor Express Co, 9s3 W.
Ohio-St. found at Senate-av and Market
ST.
James Burken. 2035 N. Meridian-st. Apt.
500. Plymouth sedan, found in alley near
Martindale-sv and 25th-st.
Ben Siegel. TAG N west-st. Dodge truck.
found in rear of ll2i N. west-st.
Bruce Howell. 67s Evans-st, Cincinnati,
Ford coach. found by owner.
Prank Curry. 1919 N. Arsenal-av, Ford
coupe, found BY owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
new DEAL IS
HARASSED BY
OWN MEMBERS
Conservatives, Headed by
Glass, Break Forth to
Worry Roosevelt.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Wood-
row Wilson was plagued by "a little
band Of willful men," as he called
them, who wrecked his dream of
United States entry into the League
Of Nations.
They we're, naturally, Senators
Today President Roosevelt finds his
program frequently obstructed by a
little group, likewise Senators, with
in his own party.
1t is a sort of hornets nest. The
king homeland the most effective
is the 77-year-old Carter Glass
of Virginia, who likes nothing about
the New Deal honey tree and snipes
at its blossoms at every opportu-
nifty.
President Roosevelt's long and ar
duous struggle with his works relief
bill, in which Mr.. Glass was the out
standing obstructionist, revealed just
what small band can do. and, by
the same token, forecast a con-
slant fight henceforth to push other
major Administrations measures
through Congress.
Southerners Head List
The group is composed largely of
conservatives, Southern conserva-
tives of the fashioned democ-
racy' type. But it embraces also
such a figure as Huey Long Of Lou
isiana, who is trying to attract the
radical fringe to his banner; Pat
McCarran of Nevada, who is cham
pion of labor and poles apart from
Mr.. Glass on most issues, and Alva
Adams Of Colorado, who may be
found on both sides of the fence at
times.
Senator Glass held his nose and
breathed anathemas through the
corner of his mouth as he piloted
the works-relief bill through the
Senate, for it was a bad odor to him
from preamble through the where
asses and down to the last period.
Senator McCarran tied up the
measure for days with his prevail
ing wage amendment; Senator Long
tried to load it down with all man.
ner OF fancy political gee-gaws,
while Senator Adams and Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia, who is true COL
league Of Senator Glass, attempted
to slice the appropriation and trans
form it into straight-out dole"
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Ancients used Paint

Paint was used 100000 years ago
by the Cro-magnons in decorating
the caves of Southern Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Confused by Revolt

This revolt so confused Admins
tration leaders that other Demo-
Gratis were encouraged to flash their
real conservative colorS, throw off
their masks, and jump on the heap
with Republicans.
So the Senate sat back aston
ished this week as Walter F. George
Cd, Ga0 opened up for the first
time in months and ripped into the
Administration agricultural pro-
gram, branding Secretary Henry A.
Wallace unfit to remain in the
cabinet.
1t listened with some amazement
as the still boyiSh Willard F. Tyd-
ingS Of Maryland wiped the almost
perpetual grin from his face and
frowned heavily on the "alphabeti-
cal monstrosities" in .scorching
philippe against the New Deal. Jo-
siah w. Bailey of North Carolina
next Joined the attack on the cot
ton processing tax.
Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York is also, on occasion, a thorn
in the Administration flesh. Post
master James A. Farley yearned to
lick him for denomination last fall,
but he discovered that the doctors
health hints had warmed the hearts
of too many voters.
Glass Loved by All
The recent unmasking of figures
who had disliked the New Deal but
kept their counsel under the stress
of Roosevelt popularity serves to
disclose the wide range of view with
in the Democratic party and to en-
phasize the difficulties which the
President and his leaders face.
Most effective of the whole group
of dissenters within the party is
Senator Glass. His individuality
his sudden squalls of temper, his
salty quips have made him a sort
of Democratic pet. Though dislik-
the new deal, he is very proud Of
President Roosevelt personally and
enjoys Mr.. RooSevelt's title for him
-"mreconStructed REBEL
His fellow Democrats admire and
love him.
Despairing leaders, nevertheless
are about in the frame of mind to-
day where they would trade him
to the Republican conservative
league for couple of left-fielders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Spanish Veterans to Meet

Major Harold c. Megrew Auxil-
iary No. 8. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will meet at Monday night
at Fl. Friendly. 512 N. Illirois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
FIRE REPORTS
Yesterday

40 N Meridian ..........-s2 2:o3 A. NJ.
1854 S. East .............s5 5:Os A. NJ.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
HEARINGS ARE BEGUN
ON FOOD COMPANIES
80 Concerns Are Accused of Vio-
lating the Packers and Stock.
yards Act.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department has
opened hearings in the case of 80 food
companies accused OF violating the
packers and stockyards act
The Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea
Co. and 90 packers are involved in
the charges. The Government alleges
C. J. Noell, A. g. P. employe. repre-
sented himself as an independent
broker, collecting commissions from
the packers on sales to the A. g. P.
and its competitors.
The Government contends NOEL
turned these commissions over to the
A. 6E p, thereby giving it unfair ad-
vantage over its competitors.
If the Secretary of Agriculture
should find the concerns guilty he
could order them to cease the prac-
tices. Violation of this order would
be punishable by fines.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

detail change until dawn while we
slept peacefully.
At breakfast, Airport Manager
Gregory, the veteran of many Carib-
bean hurricanes, discussed the COM
pleted map. While the center was
moving rapidly northward, he did not
think it would approximate our course,
and wuold affect us only by line
squalls 200 miles out.
The Clipper easily rode the storm
which lashed the harbor outside, but
the mechanics swarmed over tire air.
liner under brilliant fioodlights aug
mented by hand flashlights, inspecting
every rivet, strut and section of the
great hull, wings and engine.
We easily transferred our record
mail of $4,000 letters and boarded
at $50.
Crowd Watches Take-On.
Aboard we talked by radio to Man
ager Bicknell at Wake, 1,500 miles
away, to get his last upper air OBJ
servations.
When all was clear we cast of.
following the same lighting buoys
that brought US in last night, and
got quickly out of the harbor. Dip
ping once farewell to the crowd which
came out despite the weather to see
the departure we rose instantly into
clouds at Thousand feet.
We did not see the island again.
The effects Of the typhoon, which
we easily few away from, were i'm
mediately apparent. The clouds were
heavy-a black gray, even when the
rising sun struck them in food Of
golden light. We had a head wind
of IS miles per hour on the quarter
ing bow, making 1t moderately rough
in the clouds, but we soon settled
to 500 feet and cruised smoothly.
We are changing watches hourly
instead of every three. The head winds
make more work at evey post in the
ship, especially for the radio officer,
since guarding stations are constantly
in touch and demanding reports every
80 minutes, while bearings are sent
us every IS minutes.
Rain Creates Din.
At so per cent horse power, our
cruising speed Is reduced to 81 knots
by head winds of nearly 40 miles per
hour. At 200 miles out in two hours.
we rode into our first line squalls. The
wind shifted to north of east, directly
over the bow. At our speed, rains last
but few minutes, creating q din on
our metal hull and wings, pouring
torrents down window portfolios while
we fly by instruments.
Then suddenly we come into clear
weather again and the entire plane
becomes a mass of prismatic colors
as sunlight strikes the wet surfaces.
Then back into the clouds we 20
Evening star., 1935-12-03

again-now a thousand feet above
surface-we are half way between the
clouds and the sea, with it crested
white caps.
We are making about los miles,
ground speed, and everything is
smoothly routine aboard.
The rains are Of little concern to
those aboard the China Clipper. AS
matter of fact, four of the six
officers will never see the outside
until they 60 of watch and then they
are more interested in sleep and food.
1t is now noon on board and lu .ch-
con Is being served In the lounge. We
are 485 miles out and making a good
course.
Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CLIPPER AT WAKE.
.bUFFETED BY Wind.
Musick Climbs and Dips to
Dodge Squalls-Lands
IL Minutes Late.
BY thu Associated Press.

by LD6 hSSOClhbcu EIcob.
WAKE ISLANDS, December 3 Via
American Airways Communica-
tions) The trail-blazing China Clip
per landed here at 8:58 pm. yesterday
(4:58 am. Eastern standard time),
completing the second leg of its re-
turn flight from Manila to the Cali
fornia mainland.
Guided unerringly by o radio beam
and landing flare set up at the island
base, the 25-ton flying boat glided to
q perfect landing in the darkness.
The big ship is making the first
eastbound commercial flight across the
Pacific, carrying about 1000 pounds
of airmail from the Philippines and
Guam, her starting point on the hop
she finished yesterday.
Unusually heavy head winds buff
feted the plane nearly all the way,
but she few the 1,560-mile overwater
stretch in Is hours and Al minutes.
Just II minutes slower than schedule.
For long periods Capt. Edwin C..
Musick varied the ships altitude to
dodge rain squalls and atmospheric
disturbances set up by a typhoon
raging about 100 miles south of the
Clippers course.
THUNDERS THROUGH SQUALLS.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
COMMUNITY CH0RUSES
TO HAVE IS CHILDREN

Seventy-five children will participate
in a presentation by the Children's
Community Choruses of The Christ
mas Story in Song and Drama it was
announced today by the John Bur-
roughs. Thomson and Wheatley Com
munity Centers, sponsors of the pro-
gram. The presentation will be at
Evening star., 1935-12-03

pm, December IS, in the Luther Place
Memorial Church.
The choruses are under the direction
OF Miss Esther Linkins, assisted by
Mrs. Edythe Lazaroff Goldman, Miss
Florence Hinman, who has written a
man: Mrs. Marie Little and Miss Helen
Belt.
Eleven soloists. ranging in age from
6 to 20. will participate. Rehearsals
are being held daily.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Clipper Pounded by Rain-Chief Tells
Of Flight.
BY CAPT. EDWIN C. MUSICK,
Master Of the China Clipper.

Master OF the China Clipper.
ON BOARD THE CHINA CLIPPER,
Over the Pacific, December 8
(N.A.NA) (By Wireless) Leaving
Guam, the China Clipper is rapidly
eating up the miles on the second leg
of our homeward journey from Manila.
We left Apra Harbor at 2o:l1 G. NJ. T.
(3:11 pm, Eastern standard time,
Monday for Wake Island, which we
are scheduled to reoch l3l2 hours
later.
The China Clipper got her first taste
Of a Pacific typhoon while protected
in her berth at the air base at Guam,
after her arrival from Manila.
No sooner had the mechanics COM
pleted servicing and fueling her when
gathering black clouds poured down
a sQually rain. which was driven across
the black waters of the harbor by
40-mile gale.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Unsettles Weather.

Before We left Manila, the Pan
American weather man radioed a
complete chart Of the growing cyclone
which yesterday centered at latitude
8, longitude lab. $50 miles off our
course, which would not have affected
our flight route. Moving closer over
night. it unsettled the weather on
our Guam-wake course All night
the weather watchers at all stations
entirely across the ocean kept hour
by hour record and advised us Of every
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
BANKERS SUPPORT ACTIVE
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION

The Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association is pro.
noting widely among bankers the prac.
tice OF aiding their farm customers in
installing on their farms better finan-
cal. accounting and operating methods.
1t also cooperates in the %endeavors of
the state bankers associations along
similar lines.
The commission has published a
book on Making Farm Investments
SAFE, presenting a compendium of
helpful material published over a Pc
ROD OF years as a reference guide in
the daily routine of banking and farm.
ing relationships. 1t has also published
Factors Affecting Farm Credit" dis.
cussing in an illustrative way how farm
credit can be obtained on a sound basis.
Another publication is the monthly
Bulletin Of the commission which cir.
culates to about 10000 persons, among
them the county agents throughout the
United States. who make frequent use
OF the material and suggestions pre-
pared by the commission. Likewise. the
commission has appointed 1900 key
bankers covering every county in the
United States. who act as focal points
IN their districts in fostering better
understanding between bankers and
farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
= = = = = :: = = = = = q = =
HALFWAY


Tom Faw spent Sunday with
home folks.
Bill Deltsch has been helping
Elmer simpson, this week.
frank Lane OF Custer Is visit
ing at the happy Humphrey home.
Everett Maoe has beer Neip4ns
Horace HUDSON the past few Gays.
Motner HUDSON has been quite
SICK the past week, with NeiiI
trouble.
Grandpa Made is helping How
ara keltnler harvest his Nlne!lSe
corn crop. ,
AIRS. howard keirhler L
Grandpa Mabe called at the IL
mel Sampson home, one da' last
week.
Junior Ewing is back in school,
this week, ana so far none OF 'i-e
other cnlldren of the vicinity have
contracted the mumps.
Earl Grey has been threshlng
alfalfa seeu. the past week, loI
Pierce Hodges. Harry Simpson.
Horace HUDSON and Glen Hamll-
ton.
MIS-. Lillian Blackburn, son,
Spencer, and daughter, Mrs. Maud
FaW of Billings. came down Sat-
urday night to visit relatives, re-
turning Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grey have
named their new baby girl. Mari
Ign Darlene. One of the Denton
girls of Hardin has been staying
at the Earl Grey home.
Jim Schoer threshed alfalfa seed
and flax for Elmer Simpson.
some late grain for Al Humphrey
and some grain. millet and alfalfa
seed for Bob Ewing, this week.
Quite a snow storm visited Us.
TUESDAY, -ioht. Wednesday looked
like winter might be just around
the corner. but to-day-Thursday.
it is warm and Indian summer
is with us again.
Those who visited Mrs. J.. T.
Hudson and the Horace Hudson
family. Sunday. were Johnny
Quilting and family of Hardin.
Mrs. Lillian Blackburn. son. Spen-
GER. and daughter. Mrs. Joe Faw
of Billings, Mrs. Harry H. Stimp-
son. Mrs. Pierce Hodges. J. L..
Blackburn and son. Clinton. Ray
mond Thomas and Mrs. Happy
Humphrey.