davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Hundreds
Slain i'm
Attack
BY HI. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1885, by International
News SerVice)

news SerVice)
Adds ABABA, Nov. 6.-Two
sensational Ethiopian counter-at,
tacks upon invading Italian forces
in which hundreds Of Italians
were slaughtered were reported by
the Ethiopian government in an
official communique today.
One of these occurred at Ma
kale, strategic northern Ethiopian
city. Italians occupied the town
last night in a surprise advance.
it was announced here, despite
the widely-announced two-day halt
in the north ordered yesterday
Soon after the Italians entered
the city, peacefully, a strong
Ethiopian force attacked the city
killing ten Italians and capturing
four. The Italian forces with
drew from the city to the north
One Man Kills 400
This move completely changed
the picture on the northern front
since 1t was now officially de
clared the Ethiopians intend to
hold Makale at all costs against
the invading Italian force OF
more than 100000 men. Pre-
viouSly they had intended evacu
ating the, city.
The second counter-attack was
at Gorrahei, presently the most
important city on the southern
front. Italian planes bombardeo
this fortified city with thousands
Of bombs, the EthiopianS an
nounced, but with only meagel
results, killing only seven Ethio
plan soldiers.
On the night Of this attack, ap
parently several days ago, Eth
opians counter-attacked and mas
sacred a large number of Italians
and took many prisoners, accord
ing to the official Ethiopian &C
count.
One machine-gun officer alone
was credited with Staying 40(
Italians.
This officer, whom the arm!
CONTINUED On PGse 2Scol. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Emperor which apparently dis
turbed him deeply, the dispatch
said.
The American walked up and
down, excitedly geSticulating,
then he broke down completely
and fell unconscious.
When he was revived by at
tacheS who brought him water,
in cans that had contained gaso-
line, he became violently i'll. A
doctor, however, said he suffered
from nothing serious.
II have 50 many enemies here, I"
Julian conlEained, afterwards.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
3OFoes Of Governor
Kidnaped in Mexico

QUERETARO, Mexico, Nov, 6
G.N.SO.-Thirty enemies of Gov.
Saturnino Osornio of the state Of
Oueretaro were kidnapped today
and taken to the governors re-
treat, the Hacienda de Tlacote.
The 80 men formed part Of a
convention meeting at El Nabo.
Jeronimo Paz Garcia, one Of Osor-
MOS henchmen, was lynched at
nearby Hercules by an infuriated
populace.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Born With Full Set
OF Teeth, Baby Girl
Loses All But Tw(

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 6 GIN.
SO.-The one-day-old daughter of
Mrs. Mildred Armstrong had an
appointment with a dentist to-
day!
Born with a full set Of teeth,
the six-pound baby, held in awe
by members of the medical pro-
fession, was forced to relinquish
all but two of her teeth because
they were crooked.
Physicians who examined the
infant said it was the first time
in local medical history a baby
had been born with a full set
Of teeth.
The child's father IS Lieut.. Rob
ert Armstrong, U. SAN
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

The underlying spirit Of economy secure better education wider
administration justice public order and greater security from
confagaon all through superior organization which will decrease
the unit Of It is all reduc question of national efficiency
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Nov. 6
U.N.SO President Roosevelt ad-
hered steadfastly today to the
rule he made back in 1923 and
declined to make any public
comment on the New York State
assembly and Philadelphia mayor.
atty elections.
Close friends, however, repre-
sented him as feeling that the
results had no national Signifi-
canoe whatever.
Loss of the New York assembly
to the Republicans, it was
pointed out, merely meant that
the State had returned to the
normal levels Of 1880 81, 80 and
'33 when the Democrats were in
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

address thnuhSe mtannnd meet
M of of
"A GUenm d.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Washington .ss.es "a New York .s'.s'ss 90 90
Atlanta ...o. sSzss % Omaha .s.'"s't 49, 30 30
Chicago .....'...s 81 Portland Ore. NG ec ec
Detroit ...,.,....s 40 San Francisco Az. 50
Los Angeles ...... 63 San Diego ''''"s OV
Weather details on page "a
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and colder today. Fair tomorr0
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

MEATS, Groceries. Fruits, Vegetables. Poul-
try, Nuts, Xmas Trees. Delivery. open
days urtil midnight. ABE ROSE
MARKET, Bellefontaine and E 10th.
BOOTH FISHERIES, Willis Brarcn, 238
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
For ShODpers
81 LeqdLS

helpers, Caulkers. Cement fnishers, &C.
ment hnlsherS helpers, Concrete workers.
Concretef workers helpers Cork floor lay
Derrickmen, hand; Electricians tir side
wiremenl ELECTRICIANS helpers, Elevator
constructors, Elevator constructors help
Compressor, Crane & Derrick. Hosting 2
or more drums. Hosting. / drum, Mixer
Pile O. dryey Pnm mheF o h9sg one nate
or more drums; Shovel, l drum. Fireman.
Portable g. Hoistirg Engine. Floor Layers
lCarpenterS) Glaciers, GLACIERS helpers.
Granite Carvers Granite Carvers' help
ers Granite Cutters, Granite Cutters
helpers, Jackhammermen tDrillers) La
borers, building; Laborers: common; Lath-
ers metal; Lathers, wood; Lathers' help
ers Lighting fixture hangers Journey
mem, Linemer, LinemenS helpers, Linol-
cum layers, Linoleum layers helpers. Lock
miihs MMsSSihnery erectors Machinsts
Marble Caryers helpers Marble settlers
men, Millwrights. Mosaic & Terrazzo work
erS Mosaic & Terrazzo Workers helpers,
Ornamental Iron Workers structural Iron
Worker FiqHisheSrs. ornamentaI Brorze
men mel te p3I laborersl; Pile Driver Leads
tsee asbestos workers.. Pipe Layers, Plast-
srers, Plasterers' helpers, Plumbers,
TIUIllDeIS AelpeIS. NOQUlen iRe-lNIOrCeQ
steel workers., Riggers. Riggers' helpers.
Rooiers, composition: Roofers helpers,
composition: Roofers, slate & tile; Roofers'
helpers, slate & tile; Rubber floor layers.
Rubber floors layers helpers. Saw FilerS
Savers machine: Scaffold builders.
Sheath Pliers carpenters. Sheet Metal
Workers. Sheet Metal Workers helpers,
Shelters asbestos workers-pipe coverersl,
Sigr Painters, Sgnaimen Steam and Gas
Filters, Steam and Gas Filters helpers.
Stone Cutters Stone Cutters HELPERS
Stone Masons jstone or granted, Stone
Masons' helpers stone or grantee. Stone
Settlers. Stone Settlers helpers Structural
Iron Workers, Structural Iron Workers
Finishers, ornamental iron workers.
ters, Tile Settlers, Tile Settlers helpers,
Truck Drivers Vitrified Pipe Layer Vibra-
tors, Water Proofers. WaterproofeIS' help
ers Weatherstrippers.. Weatherstrippers'
helpers, ,Welders., acetylene. WelderS, cleo
trio: Welders' helpers. Wreckers.
BY direction of the Secretary of Labor
GERARD D REILLY.
Acting Solicitor of Labor
GLENN VAN AUKEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
The Indianapolis Times-|ndiana Theatre
FIT
ANNUAL
For Family

8 Garments Cleaned Cleaned S1.39
Each Garment Cleaning not to exceed 75c.
Free Del. Gale Cleaners pR-5s5s
ALERT CLEANERs-All work insured;
/ prompt service. 4618 E. Michigan. IR-
HONEST .WEIGHT-Quality coal. z. j.
LANTz. 5000 E. Westinghouse. IR-6643
| EMERGENCY TIRE REPAIRING-Good-
year Service. Inc. 627 N. Della. RI-1436.
QUALITY COAL = Immediate delivery.
B nRRnif4gSmeFy Coal Co. 1905 English-av'
COopER---Cleaners, tailors fur coats re-
modelled. Evenings. 1901 u. III. TA-6744.
HONEST WEICHT-Quality Immediate
delivery. American Fuel & Supply. Inc,
300 N. Belmont. BE-i060.
USE Natures Minerals for Health. Natures
Mineral Food Co, i27 E. Ohio. RI-1461
oo,o . GARRICK THEATER
2sI6 N. lllinois-st. l5c Always. TA-6282
IRoNERs-No cash down plan. CAPITOL
NORGE SALES. lis E. 34th-st
TE auh hEmnLES &c up and h6 5S gan HN%
Viking MUSIC. 100 E. Ohio.
shell, 29c ID. KEENE DRUGS.
CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. NC. !46 {
s7s5 BAKER sf BROS 2i nST z wash ash. TO
REASONABLE Prices. Prompt delivery
z, A; KRAUsE COAL CO, 1929 Dawson
FOE 26r Prot9ctio4 1iff iRsurapse annuti.s
Bldg. LI-9694. NV " va amy
ALL Types of Dancing LA SHELLE STU
dos, l7l6 N. Pennsylvania. TA-5084.
MERIDIAN BOOK SHOP, INc.-Rare
c 6G9Hs; 09qn yo2t for gifts 1874 Monument
ing. call us, SAC S. Merdian-st. RI
PRESCRIPTIONS allied. BEECH GROVE
PHARMACY, 528 Main-st.
JAG BRODERIC STUDIO Dance, Drama.
Priced economically. 1920 N. Meridian
FURNACE COILS. 98c; installed, $3.50.
ZlcEler PLUMBING Heating Supplies. 1923
ZGAftTH RADIO AT ECONOMY
RADIO, 245 E. WASH
CHRISTMAS Jewelry Reduced prices. WILL
/ LIAMS 81 co. JEWELERS.. now 18 S.
Capitol.
BUY the ideal gift for the whole family
at McCRORY'S and 10 Cent Store.
! COAL-The ideal family gift. TWIN COAL
CO.. DR-0282. DR-0337.
fND i BARER BROS 2i9 E. VA t. s1'''
HART OIL BURNER-FRANK E. IRISH
PLUMBING. HEATING. 1909 E. 10th-st.
CH-4877.
ORANGE juice, pure milk. cream EAST
END DIARIES SIT N. Hishland-ay. CHI
1919.
RUSH Jobs Make Us Smile HENDREN
PRINTING, 407 Century. RI-8533.
BALLARD ICE CREAM.
None Better. LI-2526.
NEW 1886 Pontiac, also used cars. VIM
CARSON. $50 Virginia-av. DR-0232.
| SOMEONE in Marion County will win
| new Kelvinator this Christmas. Why not
| you? For official contest folder. see
PEARSON CO., INC. 1913 N. Penn.
GOOD EYE GLASSES at reasonable prices
! DIR. J. E. KERNEL, Ground Floor Trac-
ton Terminal Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

SMOKER stards and CABINET, 89c to s12.9S
BAKER BROS, 219 E. Washington.
MEMS Kid Romeos Black or c117
Brown all sizes. SCHIFFS SHOE PA'" :
STORES. 140 E. Wash. 200 W. Wash. 259
E. Wash.
MEMS Felt House Slippers all colors. 17c
Sizes 6 to H. SCHIFFS SHOE TN
STORES, 148 E. Wash. 203 w. Wash
259 E. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
78 Personal Prop. Loans

Loans on
Furniture, Autos, Diamonds
LIBERAL LOAN co.
l52 n Delavare-St LI-ssO5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
FOR results at lowest cost
Use Times Economy Want Ads
Phone RI ley 1851.
81 Legdls

NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby giver that the United
States Government proposes to advertise
specifications for contract for the eX-
tension and remodeling of public build
ing of the United States, namely the Post
Office and Court House at Indianapolis.
with the Davis Bacon Act as amended
ACT of Aug. 80, 1885; Pub. No. 4O3. 74th
Cong such specifications will contain the
minimum wages to be paid the various
classes of laborers and mechanics en-
ployed. and that the Secretary of Labor
has been requested to determine such
wage rates pursuant to the provisions of
said Act ard the regulations of the De-
partment of Labor.
Opportunity for hearing on this matter
will be given at 10 O'Clock, a m, Aug. 49,
1885, in room 245, Federal Building at
Indianapolis, at which time and place
al. interested persons may appear and
present testimony with respect to the pre-
yatling local wages for the following
classes of laborerS and mechanics
Art glass. workers. Asbestos workers, As
beStoS workers helpers. Asphalt workers
lBakerS-Spreadersl Asphalt g. Mastic
Floor LAYERS. Asphalt e. Mastic Floor Lay
erS helpers, BlasterS. BlaSterS' helpers.
BlocklayerS. BlackSmthS forgers hand
machine; Bricklayers. Bricklayers' help
erS, Gable SplcerS Carpenters, Carpenters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
IS Personal Prop. Loans

COMMONWEALTH LOAN co.
205 Odd Fellow Bldg.
LI-B495
200 Roosevelt Bldg
II-o4Ql
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
FOOds-DecOrdtiOns

USE "SEALDSWEET' and "MOR-JUCE"
oranges. grapefruit and tangerines. from
sunny Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

%ZGNEL6 RADIO AT ECONOMY
~ RADIO. 245 E. WASH.
GIVE DAD new pair of glasses for Xmas
DR.. J. E. KERNEL, Ground Floor Trac-
ton Terminal Bldg
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Of oil paintings at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. M. c. A. Monday night and Hoover
was among the first to look the pic
lures over. He said he thought they
we're fine.
Hoover has encouraged Sans art
work during the 10 years the North
Carolina colored man has been in his
office.
Sam has done several sketches in
Hoover's waiting room in the short
intervals between calls from Senators,
business men and cranks. Surrounded
by grisly mementos of the Dillinger
Staying and an armory of gangsters'
guns, Sam has penciled scenes of woods
and trees and streams.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
MAILS BAR "SWEEPS"

The Post ONCE Department has
barred 155 foreign sweepstakes opera
tors from using the United States
mails.
Fraud orders" were issued Monday
against the operators. rs of whom are
located in the Province Of Quebec,
Canada.
Those barred from the mails in
cluded 55 at Montreal, at Sher-
brooke. 2 at Sorrell, 3 at Hudson,
at Hull, at Verdun, at Brompton-
Vile, all in Quebec, Is at Havana.
Cuba; 26 at Ottowa, Ontario; Z at
Manila. p. l., and 80 in Luxembourg
Evening star., 1935-10-30

resignation was made necessary by his
appointment as Minister to Rumania-
The board also elected DR.. William
Mcclellan as vice president, while
Harrison was retained as a director
of the association.
The orchestra has deficit of only
STAB after the summer concerts held
at the Potomac Watergate, according
to a report submitted to the board
by C. C. Cappel, business manager.
This was made possible, the. report
showed, by a contribution from the
Federal Government of approximately
$500 to the pay roll for musicians.
Federal agencies also furnished funds
for building the sound shell on the
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Kills for 80 Cents.

"Must I pay the death penalty for
a mere 80 cents" walled Keno Yamaji
after being arrested, according to po-
lice of Toxic. Japan, who say the man
killed a student, believing he had a
large amount of money, but found only
the 80 cents on him.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Navy barge from which the concerts
were played.
The association, which last Sunday
inaugurated its fifth season at Con-
stitution Hall, now has ITO active
members. This is the largest men,
bership the association has ever had.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
THOM is CHOSEN
SYMPHONY HEAD
Directors Also Announce Election
of DR.. William McClelland
as Vice President.

The National Symphony Orch
estra Association has elected Corcoran
Thorn, president of the American Sc
eurity & Trust Co, president. it was
announced by the board of directors.
He succeeds Leland Harrison, whose
Evening star., 1935-10-30
BOSS OF "G-MEN"
TURNS ART CRITIC
J. Edgar Hoover Among First
to View Exhibit of
Guards Work.

BY the Associated Press.
j. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the C.
men," has turned art critic.
Sam Noisette, the colored "recep-
ZIONIST" who guards the door to Hoo
ver's Office, opened his one-man show
Evening star., 1935-10-30

II turn one of those sketches out
in about four minutes" Sam says. II
do most Of my work in my kitchen at
home-that's my studio"
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Congregations Reunite.

After q separation Of 90 years the
two Dutch Reform congregations in
the Tulbagh district Of South Africa
have just reunited.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Doctors in Parachutes.

Doctors and nurses in Moscow, Rus
STA, are learning parachute jumping so
that they may attend urgent medical
cases In remote districts.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

If you don't think this is sale, just think this
couple of times SILK and SILK mixtures for 95c"
And that's just the prologue here's the real story
checks plads stripes, plain colors, solid whites for
dress, back-and-whtes, rayon-knts, cub-stripes AS
for epilogue we only repeat SILK and SILK
mixtures for 95c get them tomorrow.
Shop MaisF Foor)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

And here's our first in the border
town of Ell Paso. Things are hum
ming there. Wings are being formed
rapidly and what's more, the derby
Examinations are under way.
Say, isn't that FIT. Worth? Sure
is. The Junior Aviators here are
displaying their models in the many
show windows of the stores through
out the city. And Junior Aviators
are burning the night oil in prepa-
ration for the derby finals which
will be held the last of this month
w. G.. (BiD Fuller, the squadron
commander. has already selected his
derby committe to run the con-
tests.
Now down to Houston where the
Junior Aviator organization has re-
ceived praise from three prominent
HuStonianS, L. B. Fields, superin-
tendent of industrial arts in schools;
Raymond Pearson, one of HuSton's
beSt-knoWn amateur aviatorS, and
G. W. Gribble, ScoutmaSter. The
squadron is off to flying member
ship start and the big subject of
conversation is: What kind of a
ship are you building for the
derby?"
Birmingham Is Next
Birmingham is next. A spirited
contest is developing within the Ala
bama squadron. Twenty-Five cities,
surrounding Birmingham, having
wings in the squadron, have issued
warnings and each is determined
to participate in the TranSconti-
mental Air Derby as Birmingham
representative. So it looks like a
real fight here.
Give her the gas for Memphis
and Knoxville. The big derby race
is the principal topic of converse
ton among these Southern junior
aviators. In Memphis, Sam Hubbard
Jr., a Junior aviator, whose model
airplaneS have been used in filming
air pictures at Hollywood, is giving
instructions to fellow pilots three
times a week in the various COM
munity centers. He is also giving
special tips on derby planes. What
break for members Of the Mem
phis squadron.
The old gas is getting low so we
had better hurry to indianapolis,
and see how the Hoosier squadron
is coming along. Well, We don't
have to worry long about this squad
ron. They have passed the com
ing along" stage Besides planning
for the big derby. arrangements
have also been completed with
American Legion Aviation Post for
one Of the greatest scale model con-
tests in the history of model build
ing. 1t is scheduled to take place
May "a. And the junior aviators
here are certainly busy building
their derby models as we'll as scale
models.
Well our circuit is about COM
pleted. Let's buzz on to New York
TO see when their squadron is 60
/ ing to get started. The big derby
starts there you know. and We want
I them represented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
SON is HELD AS
POLICE PROBE
FATHERS DEATH
Youth Under $1,000 Bond as
Detectives Continue
Investigation.

Francis White, 70. Of 1901 S.
WeSt-st. was charged with vag-
rancy and placed under $4,000
bond while detectives today inves-
tigsted the death OF his father.
Dexter White. A.
The father was admitted TO CITY
Hospital yesterday afternoon and
died last night. At first it was be-
lieved he had died of meningitis,
but Or. John Salb deputy coroner.
said an autopsy showed that Mr..
White had a fractured skull
Francis White admitted to de-
tectiyes that he had a fist fight
with his father on April 27. NV
father was drunk. and he started
an argument with my mother about
my 4-year-old sister Lorene," the
youth said.
He let q strange drunk man into
the kitchen and started to strike
my mother I stepped between them.
and after We struck each other
hit him again and he fell against
a box containing kitchen utensils"
According to the youth his father
complained of feeling Ill last Mon
day. and after he was treated at
home he finally was taken to City
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Chief of Air Service
scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

oNl AbDo-1lON dAA JuAlAtt AfAhLtA
NNE can not afford to believe
~ that the present condition of
aviation in any one of its phases
shall continue for any length of
time. Therefore. we must be con-
stantly on the alert to catch prac-
tees and operations which may not
fit in with the changing picture.
This leads me to refer TO the
time-hOnored custom of dive-test-
ing high speed fighting ships. That
practice has long been the method
for aScertaining whether or not
ship is built strongly enough. In
the first place, such method is al
most a complete indictment of the
engineering process used in COM
putting the safety of such a craft.
1t certainly is not necessary to
crack up plane in the air to find
out whether or not the ship is
strong. Not in this age-the scien-
tific age of modern engineering. On
the other hand. referring to mill
tary tactics. it might we'll be said
that the most accurate way to bomb
a target from the cir is to stand
the ship on its nose. aim the entire
plane at the target and then release
But there are other factors to con-
thousand feet in a straight line,
slider.
First off. maybe dive-bOmbing will
not be the proper thing to do in the
service a year from now. You know,
after all. if a duck we're to fly
straight at one instead of past one,
it would be a simple thing to shoot
it. But while the duck is flying at
right angles to the line of fire it is
much more difficult to hit him.
And the same thing applies to anti
aircraft fire versus aircraft.
If a plane dives for ten or twelve
thousands feet in straight line,
directly into the nozzle of the gun,
it's going to be a comparatively
simple matter to set up a barrage
in the air through which it will be
impossible for the aircraft to pass.
Well find that it will be a simple
matter to stop those straight dives
and destroy the planes and pilots.
OF course. all this is merely a
matter of opinion. but the disad-
vantages of dive-bombing seem OBJ
vious. I'll follow this up tomorrow
QUESTION: What does the
phrase. Never run your motor past
the deadline" mean?
This refers to the actual or i'm
aginarv line on an airdrome where
the pilot must cease handling the
plane under its own power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

and place other wheel in position
and bend wire end
Following the dimensions and pat
tern in the diagram cut the propel-
Ter blades from 1-16-inch balsa
sheet. The hub is made from a
hardwood block, l4x3-l6x24. Drill
or force a hole for the shaft in the
AKA Inch surface Diagonal slots,
i Inch deep. are cut in each end. in
opposite directions, according to hub
plan After blades are cemented in
position sand or cut block round.
Now. sandpaper the blades as shown
in the croSS-Section plan and bal
ance the propeller. From No. .020
music wire. bend the shaft and &C.
ment in position, assembling
washer, a bead. 4 Inch brass
washer, and the nose block as illus
trated. Then. bend the propeller
shaft rubber hook. The motor con-
sists of two loops of .045 rubber
strands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
JOY OF SEEING ONLY
GRANDDAUGHTER MAY
COST PILGRIMS LIFE

The JOY of seeing his only
granddaughter. which is believed
by his family to have kept him
alive for the last few months, in
directly may cause the death of
Robert Jacobs, IS, Monroe, Mich,
father-in-law of City Engineer
Henry Steeg.
A week ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs
came to Indianapolis, to see for
the first time their only grand
daughter, Roberta Steeg, two
weeks-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steeg. Mr.. Jacobs had been
i'll for months. but insisted on the
visit to Indianapolis.
Returning to the Steeg home.
3541 N. Meridian-St, from visit
to the hospital Wednesday night,
Mr.. Jacobs collapsed in the apart
ment elevator with a stroke of
apopleXy. He was removed to
Methodist Hospital, where his con-
dition today was said TO be criti-
cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Flying Facts

ASPECT RATIO-The proportion
of the length to the width of a wing
or airplane surface.
DOWN-WIND-M Movement in the
direction of or with the wind.
CENTER OF GRAVITY-The
center of weight about which the
airplane balances in all directions.
DIAGONAL-A diagonal brace or
stay in the framework.
WINDSHIELD - A transparent
shield usually made Of cellophane or
celluloid and placed in front of each
cockpit as a safeguard against
weather.
UNDERGRADUATES - The under
structure of an airplane which sup
ports it onAland. water. etc. enabling
it TO land Or take-off. Same as land
ing gear.
TORQUE-The force caused by a
revolving propeller which tends TO
turn an airplane over on its side.
THREAD The distance between
the wheels Af the landing gear.