davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Vernon BOehle
Chief of Air Service

SCrlppS-HOWdrO junior aviator
THE weather answers an airman's
Il question whether to take off Or
not"
There are times when calm, sun
lit skies beckon, but there are other
times when wrathy nature darkens
her clouds and lights them only
from within with vivid streaks of
lightning. 1t is fine to take off
when all is well, but it is devilishly
mean to contemplate taking off
when flying conditions are bad,
when lowering clouds glover and
thunder shouts a warning of danger
lurking in the inky blackness of the
skies.
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10, 1885,
was very bad for flying. 1 had gone
to the airport about 3 p. m, hoping
that my weather judgment was
wrong. and that the skies would
clear sufficiently for me to hop off
for indianapolis.
Atmosphere al not be controlled,
and it was apparent that the storm
would ground me for a couple of
hours, if not for the remainder of
the day.
You see, in a small aircraft like
mine, sufficient altitude can not be
gained to rise above storm-1lled
clouds. and even if less hazardous
altitude could be reached, the risk
of flying the Gulfhawk would be too
great because its radio equipment is
likely to be put out of commission
quickly in a bad storm. The large
transport planes have two sets. and
if one is disabled. the other car be
relied unOn for guidance.
Blind flying is all right when You
have the euuinment for it. but when
YOU are actually flying blind" wis
out the proper equipment, the SEN
sation is decidedly unpleasant and
the risk of a crack-up is very great.
Some one asked me, while I
waited, if bad weather didn't make
me disgruntled and impatient. I
truthfully replied no." and X
planned that I had long since
learned to be patient about atmos-
pheric conditions Strangely. I re-
membered how r. weather had
rounded me during the days when
7 was preparing for the Schneider
TrD races.
For Is days 1 waited for the
weather to clear stayed close to my
craft and, for hours on end. for
,ack of something better to Go. sat
on the beach and tossed pebbles
nto the water and with each one
went an inward prayer that the
skies would brighten and would let
me get under way. The futility of
being impatient about the weather
has been all too we'll impressed
upon me many times by Dame Ma
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Steals Lock. Nothing Else

A lock. valued at $50. was stolen
from the front door Of the Bar AS
ISOLATION Building. 224 n. Meridian
81. yesterday. Agents for the build
ing reported that the lock was I'M
screwed and removed fSom the
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Hugh Johnson to Address
Lawyers in State Session
Former MIRA Administrator Will Headline TWo-Day Pro-
gram at French Lick.
limos Special

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind Sept. 3-Indiana lawyers will gather
here Friday for the thirty ninth annual meeting of the Indiana State
Bar Association. with Gen. Hugh s. Johnson a S guest speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
NAB IL IN GAMING RAIDS
Domino Gambling Charged by PO-
lice: Two Places Visited.

lice; Two races VISiteu'
Twelve men are under arrest to-
day as a result of yesterdays police
crusade against domino gambling
Andrew Englert, operator of a
.poolroom at 1928 w. Westinghouse;
Harry Gill, operator of a place at
1926 Oliver-av, and ten men were
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Winter Sessions Opened.

A homecoming celebration at 8
tomorrow night in the Lincoln will
mark the beginning of winter meet
ings of Koran Temple 80, Daughters
of the Nile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

QUESTION When turning a
plane is there more danger of side
slipping than skidding?
No. There is more tendency to
kid on a turn. unless, of course
the ship is banked at an unusually
steep angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

II you MUST sell your
building and loan stock
FIRST GET ITS REAL
L from your asso-
citation. They viii tell
you its worth and may
be able to show you .
solution to your prob
lem which will save your
present splendid invest
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
fr.A4la,ml

fFRRxpT.1NF ioso sedan repossessed, in
perfect condition; will sell for unpaid bal
ance; terms; S23e. United Finance Co.
p43 New York ave. Phone National 5552.
wrILYS 1884 ~" sedan: 1000 actual
mileage; highest cash offer over $500; prl-
vately owned. Call National S613. After
q pm, District 1891. ~
WIILYs-KNIGHT 1888 custom sedan. In
the best of condition throughout; wire
wheels and trunk rack. Priced 10 move
quickly 5000 Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1888
Connecticut ave. Phone District I2Is.
1925 CREDIT on new Plymouth or Pc soto
TO highest immediate cash offer. Call MAUI
s613 After 6 pm, District 1881. 3
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair WORK.
ROBERT HERSCN AUTO EXCHANGE; INC.
70 Florida Ave NE. North l040s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-02
sALE-AUTOMoBILES.

AUTOMOBILES az Weschler's auto auction.
a2s II NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
dey. 10 am. usually a good assortment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
-APRYE 26. 1895

Junior high schools Of Indianapolis:
forum on junior high school adj
ministration; tea for the women
attending. at which Pi Lambda
Theta will b. host group; II dis
cussions groups; dinner in the
Shortridge High School cafeteria,
and an evening session in Caleb
Mills Hall
DR.. Charles H. Judd, chairman OF
the department of education Of the
University of Chicago. will address
the evening session. and special
features will include music by pupils
from School 26: selections by COM
bined chorus from 16 indianapolis
junior high schools: tumbling by
pupils from School "a and folk
dances by ninth grade girls from
Shortridge High School.
Eight superintendent of schools
will participate in a jury panel dis
cussion on The Significance of the
Administrative Grouping of Junior
High School Pupils" They will in
clude G. V. Haworth. Kokomo; w.
G. Bate. Richmond: E. E. Day.
Marion; w. L. SprouSe. LoganSport;
D. w. Horton. Muncie; Ralph Irons,
Evansville; w. A. Writ. Gary, and
Paul c. StetSon, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
PHIL WATSON is
new SECRETARY
OF PHONE FIRM
Elected by Directors; Takes
Place Being Vacated by
Albert Henry.

Phil M. Watson, Indianapolis,
yesterday was elected by directors
secretary and treasurer of the IN
diana Telephone Co., to succeed AL
bert r. Henry.
Mr.. Henry will retire after IS
years service when Mr.. Watsons
election is effective May i. Other
officers and directors of the COM
pany we're reelected. The directors
are James F. Carroll, president; F.
A. Montrose, vice president and gen.
eral manager, and w. j. McWil-
liams, general auditor.
Mr.. Watson has been identified
with telephone work in Indianapolis
for 81 years. In 1904 he obtained
his first position, that of solicitor at
Indianapolis, Anderson and Frank
fort for the Central Union Tele-
phone Co.
In August, 1918, he was appointed
district commercial manager here,
and the first day of this year he
was made assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer.
Mr.. Watson was born in Indian
apolis and has lived here all his
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

road, it was announced today by the
Public Service Commission in an
order that the railroad establish
electric bells and flasher lights at
the crossing.
The action was brought by John
Taylor. 1880 Epler-av, a Marion
County deputy sheriff serving with
out pay as a traffic officer in Edge
wood. Approximately 300 children
crossed the tracks daily en- route to
Edgewood grade school.
Two persons have been killed and
many injured at the crossing within
the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
WARREN PUPILS
READY TO Give
CIRCUS TONIGHT
Parents and Teachers Also
Assigned to Parts in
Performance.

An amateur circus will be given
by publis. parents and teachers of
Warren Central High School to-
night at the school building. The
side shows will open at 6. and the
ring circus at 7.45.
Circus animals made of burlap
and chicken wire will perform
Among the persons taking part In
the circus are Mrs. Vivienne F.
Carter. Janet King. Edith Cook,
Lloyd Rose. Joe Schooner, Howard
DeGolyer, Edgar Mcdonald, Irv-
ing Folkening, Herbert Falls,
Charles Danford, Joe Talkington,
Arthur Long. Jack Holloway, Carl
Pullman, Alden Shields.
Harold Surbaugh. Lester Jackson,
Robert Cotteren, Bob Cass, Billy
Vernon. Billy Bechold. Brandt Beck
EFT, Robert Boswell. Miss Ruth Ma
RE Price. Miss Eugenia Bossong.
George Keever. Mrs. Myrtle M.
Rodden. Douglass Brown,
Fred Pierpont, Elma Jeffries, Mil
dred Strong. Bud Heckley, Eugene
TrefZ Miss Eleanor Amos, Wendell
Martin, Paul Hamilton. Don Shew-
mon. Robert Milburn, Clyde Spears.
Mrs. Gertrude Banks. Won Woods.
Mrs. Belle Luse, Ruth Farmhouse,
Gladys Timer, Mildred Kropp, Eliz-
abeth Bashore. June Hollis, Ruth
Draeger. Fred Lemley.
Roy Stewart. Mrs Gertrude Pat
terson, Mrs. Jean Wampner, Mrs.
Jean Miers. William Beavers. Mar
garet Pebworth, Marjorie Charm
strOm, Mrs. Cora Hack, Miss Cleta
Marsh, Mrs. Eunice Renick, Mrs. Ira
Pickerel, Mrs. A G.. Matzke. Miss
Marjorie Forsyth, c. E. Fash, Har-
old Redmeyer, Raymond TrefZ. Mrs
J. A. Borders, Eileen Hall, Bob Nolte.
Bob NOrWalk
Margaret Wacker, Lucille Ever
EFT, Rosemary Brown, Jean Clag-
horn, Magdalen Hartman. Frederic
Hartman, Robert Hill, Jack Nor
walk. Clyde Mcconnell, Joe Curtiss,
Robert Hurt, Harold Cox, Clyde
Patterson, Gene Hoss, Earl Wilson,
Arthur Higbie, Mrs A. l.. Clifford,
Emmett Vincent, Lee Clifford, Bob
by Clifford, Gene kirkpatrick, Win
fred Bashore, Don Holzhausen, Ed
gar Wotring, John Paul Hill, James
Bayless, Alvin Eichoff, Chester Can
naday Bob Neiman and Harold
Carson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

flee, which is more analogous to
that of a judge than to that of a
priest or pastor. entities him to
wear no special garb. Neverthe-
less the prevailing traditions of
environment have influenced Jew
ish custom. In Moslem lands rab-
bis wear robes similar to those of
Imam. In Catholic countries OF
southern Europe rabbis in the
synagogue, but not outside of it,
wear garments reminiscent of
those of a priest. In high church
communities, such as in England,
rabbis as a rule wear a high-cut
vest and officiate in a gown. These
conventions are purely matters of
local custom and have no Jewish
significance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
STATE JR. H. S.
LEADERS WILL
Convene HERE
Several Hundred Expected
to Attend Farley Next
Friday.

Several hundred junior high
school leaders from all parts of the
state are expected to come to In
dianapolis next Friday, to attend
the state junior high school confer
ence at Shortridge High School.
Fifty junior high school principals
and teachers, superintendent of
schools and others interested in
junior high school training, will
speak. Conference activities will
include visits by delegates to various
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

beard Ia grow and not remove it
by shaving.
Q-How many communicates of
each faith - Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish are there?
A-The Yearbook Of American
Churches" for 1885 reports for
1888 a gross membership for
Roman Catholics of 20, 1879 ,594: for
Polish National, 99.500; for East
ern Orthodox, Greek, Russian.
Serbian and Holy Eastern Ortho-
dox, $4,000; for Eastern Sep
arated, Armenian, 1851. The
gross membership of Jewish con-
gregationS is reported as 4081 PAP.
Forty-two Christian bodies are
listed with a gross membership of
33,957 Dol. All other bodies, I'M
listed, are credited with a gross
membership of 1,505059. This
makes the gross membership of all
religious bodies 60,812,874.
Q-S there a necessary antago-
nism between science and religion?
A-The eminent scientist, Mich
ael Pupin, who died March II,
1885, was quoted as having said
in what was probably the last
interview before his death: "Wher-
ever science has explored the uni
verse it has found it to be a mani
festation of a co-ordinating prin-
ciple which leads from chaos to
cosmos. I choose to believe in this
co-ordinating principle as il
vine intelligence rather than that
the cosmos is the result of hap
hazard happenings. We can place
utmost faith in this divine intel
ligence. There is dependability,
continuity everywhere present in
the universe. I can truthfully
say that, in my own case, science
has greatly strengthened my re-
ligiouS faith. The real purpose of
science is not merely to make ma
terial things, inventions to in
crease wealth and comfort. If SCI
ence does not help to give me and
others a better faith to live by
better understanding of the Gre
ator, a closer relationship to God,
so that 1 can better carry out the
divine purpose. then I am fail
ure."
Q-Do rabbis wear any special
robes and if so what is their sig
nif1cance?
A-Rabbis do not wear special
robes analogous to those worn by
priests Of the Catholic Church or
ministers of some of the Protest
ant churches. For the rabbi is
technically not a priest nor
clergyman. He is historically an
expert in Jewish law, and he re-
ceived his ordination solely be-
cause of his knowledge of Biblical
and Talmudic traditions. His Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
CITIZENS
WIN SAFETY FIGHT
Railroad Ordered to Install
Warning Bells.

Citizens of Edgewood, south of In
dianapolis, have won their long fight
for railroad crossing protection at
Epler-av and the Pennsylvania rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
SPECIAL DERBY TRAIN
Pennsylvania to Run Extra Into
Louisville May 4.

The Pennsylvania Railroad today
announced the operation of Spe-
cial train leaving Indianapolis at
8:15 a. m. Saturday, May 4, and
leaving Louisville at $3.50 p. m. the
same day to accommodate Derby
fans. Round trip coach price will
be $3.50 and parlor car price will
be $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Q-What are the differences be-
tween the faiths called Greek Cath
lie, Ukranian Russian, Russian
Orthodox and Russians Of the Greek
Faith?
A-Dean Nicholas ]. Kedrof Of
the Russian Cathedral of ST. Mich
olas, New York city, answers:
There is no difference. All these
designations refer to Christians
who belong to the Holy Orthodox
Catholic postolic Eastern
Church, commonly known as the
Greek church in contradistinction
to the Western or Roman church.
The difference between Russian,
Ukranian, Greek Hellenic is mere
ly one of the language in which
the liturgical services are per-
formed.
Q-Why do orthodox rabbis wear
boards?
AIN Leviticus 1927 there is
an express prohibition addressed
to the children of Israel: Eye shall
not round the corners of your
heads, nor shalt thou mar the
corners of thy beard" This law
was perhaps originally intended to
separate the children of Israel
from "Edom and the children of
Ammon and Moab and all that
have the corners of their hair
pOlled" Jeremiah 9:25). This
was additionally interpreted as a
prohibition against shaving the
beard. Therefore, an Orthodox
rabbi or any Jew who is scrupul-
Gus in the observance of Jewish
ritual tradition will allow his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
The Religious Question Box


a r o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

c'-Why is tn Catholic church
the reading of the Bible.
why does she not permit her chill
dren TO read the Bible?
A-You are mistaken when you
say the Catholic church does not
permit her members to read the
Bible. The church recommends
that the Scriptures be read by all
her members, holding that they
are the inspired word of God. A
considerable portion of the Bible
is read in the course of the
church's liturgy; and an indulg-
ence was granted by Pope XIII
for reading any part Of the Scrip
lures. The church, however. in
sists that only an authorized YER
sion-of the original text or trans
lation-should be used, and that
it be accompanied with notes by
competent scholars explaining
such passages as are likely to be
misunderstood. Certain books of
the Bible. such as the Gospels,
are considered to be of more prac-
tical utility to the average nom
scholarly reader than the more
reconcile and obscure portions,
though all parts are free to be
read by all.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
Causes
Fort Peck Accidents

With is fatalities chalked up thus
far against the Fort Peck construction
project, workers in the state industrial
accident board recently were inclined
to attribute the mortality rate to the
inexperience of the men assigned un-
der the MIRA to various employers.
Illustrative of this contention, they
pointed out, was the case Of one man
who despite warnings to remain at a
safe distance from a pile driving ma
chine, became entangled with the ap-
paratus and was crushed to death.
However, a number Of the fatalities,
1t was said, were only indirectly charge
able to the great dam project.
Thus far in construction OF the Boul-
der dam, virtually completed, the death
toll has included more than 80 names.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

yenence while those living out-state must re-
NIT to Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
PRIMITIVE AREA
Is DESIGNATED
PART OF CABINET AND KOOTENAI
FORESTS HAVE BEEN SET ASIDE
BY FORESTER

A 3O-miIe range in the rugged Cab
met mountains of northwestern Mon
tana Is designated as a primitive area,
dedicated TO inspiratiOnal use Of the
the public by an order approved BY
Chief Forester r. A. silcOx, the forest
service advises. This area, q part Of
the Cabinet and K0Otenai national for
ests IS one Of outstanding wilder
ness character and scenic grandeur. It
has so far been visited by relatively few
people, although a national forest road
now leads within a mile OF 1t.
It is the plan Of the forest servics
to maintain It in its primitive state fol
enjoyment by nature lovers and thoss
hikers riders and campers who wish tc
explore and find recreation under wilder
ness conditions.
The tract will be known as the Cabinet
Mountain Primitive area Most OF the
timber IN the area is OF sub-alpine type
and the rugged terrain makes excellent
summer range for wild game. including
black and grizzly bear, deer. elk, noun
tain sheep and goats.
As the average altitude is over one
mile. and some Of the peaks 5000 feet
high, much OF the game Is compelled TO
migrate to lower levels in winter. The
numerous mountain streams flowing into
the Clark fork Of the Columbia and the
Kootenai rivers are well stocked with fish.
The forest service has completed about
one third OF a system Of trails in the
area. Occasional shelters needed for ad-
ministration and protection will be erect
ed. No roads, private Developments or
private landing fields for planes will be
permitted within the area.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27

Cornelius Giachetti Of Butte,
now a senior in chemistry az
Montana State college, has just
been named the recipient Of the
University Of Wisconsin scholar
ship, a recognition that Is extend
ed only 70 college students OF
particularly high scholastic at
tainment, according 20 DR.. o. z.
Sheppard, head Of the State col
Iege chemistry department.
The University of Wisconsin
awards 48 of these scholarships
annually. The honor Of obtaining
them, as explained by DR.. Shep-
pard, lies In the high scholastic
achievement demanded and she
long list Of eligible students IN
competition for them.
The appointments are open 70
all graduates of American and
foreign colleges and universities
who have been given full admis-
sion 20 the Wisconsin universitys
graduate school on the basis OF
their official transcripts. Awards
are made TO especially talented
students who are candidates for
the doctor of philosophy degree.
These scholarships carry yearly
grant Of $500.
The awarding Of the scholar
ship to Giachetti is a result Of
his outstanding scholastic record
at the State college. Every quar-
ter Of his four college years, but
one, he has been on the honor
roll. He won the Alpha Chi Sigma
scholarship during his freshman
year for being the highest rank
ing scholar among these major
ing In chemistry, industrial en-
cheering and chemical engineer
Ing. He also was elected to Phi
Eeta Sigma, freshman mems
honor scholarship fraternity and
this year won membership in Phi
Kappa Phi.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-04-27
Announce Scale for
Beet Field Workers

The Amaigamated Sugar company
has announced its 1888 contract for
labor In the beet fields Of the Miss0asla
factory district.
Following Is the schedule: For
punching and thinning, SO per acre.
FOR hoeing, 81 per acre: for keeping
beets clean until harvest, 50 per acre
for pulling and topping, 90 cents per
ton.
It is announced that parties who
sign contracts agree that 81 per acre
shall be withheld from the first pay
ment until after the crop has been
harvested, as a guarantee OF the faith
full performance Of the contract. tt is
provided that II 8 contractor ceases
work before the completion Of the con-
tract, through no fault OF his own, ne
shall at the time Of ceasing work be
paid in full for all labor actually per-
formed, without deduction 1t pro
vides that laborer. in signing q con-
tract with the grower, is entitled TO
full payment on the schedule
The grower agrees to comply with
any regulations issued by the depart
ment Of agriculture OF the department
Of labor.