davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
AUTO MISHAP VICTIM
FILES $4,000 ACTION

Defendants Car Crashed Into His
Motorcycle, Is Complaint.
Oscar B. and Dorothy M. Perine
are named defendants in a $25, 900
damage suit on file today in Su-
perior Court. The plaintiff, Richard
Lee, alleges in his complaint that a
motorcycle which he was riding was
struck by an auto driven by Mrs.
Perine at 43rd-st and Washington
blvd on May 20, 1888.
A broken right leg and other in
jurIes were inflicted as result of the
accident, the complaint states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
ESCAPE DEATH IN CHINA
Four Americans Receive Minor In
juries in Plane Crash.

81 NIFCH YTCs9
SHANGHAI, May 18.-Four Amer
leans escaped death today when a
passenger airplane, taking of from
Hankow, crashed into the Whang-
poo River.
Z. w. Rogers of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce. Washington
suffered a sprained ankle; Prof. Cs
Remer Of the University Of Mich
igan received a gashed leg; Hirart
w. Broiles. Fl. Worth Tex pilot,
suffered lacerated face. and R. C..
Brown, Wilmington. Del, HankoW
representative of the du Pont inter-
estS, was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Scope of y. S. Bond
Probe Here WidenS
Federal Agents Asked to Investigate Another
City Man Who Has Provided Bail
in Judge Bakers Court

The scope of the Department of Justice investigation
into Federal Court criminal bond practices yesterday
brOadened include another Indianapolis bondsman who
also has written bonds accepted in Judge Frank P Bakers
Criminal Court.
Val Nolan, United States District Attorney asked H. II.
Renecke charge of the Indianapolis office of the Depart
ment of Justice investigate bonds filed in Federal Court
bv Charles NIedias
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
STUNT PILOT SETS NEW
RECORD IN COAST HOP
Cracks Turner's Mark Between Two
Cities; Duel Looms.

Los ANGELES. May 1s.-Vance
BreeSe, dare devil test pilot. had
furnished the ammunition for an air
speed feud with Col. Roscoe Turner
today when he hung up a new rec
ord Of one hour II minutes and Sc
seconds for a San FTancisco-to-Los
Angeles flight.
BreeSe'S record was nearly II min
uteS faster than the previous Official
record he set two weeks ago over
the same S35-mile course and topped
Col Turner's record by two minutes
and four seconds. Turner has offered
TO crack any record Breese sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

No demagog is Mr.. Lesh and no
more patriotic citizen resides in In
diana. But. Mr.. Lesh. clothing his
story in narrative lorna tale
winding about the lives of-two young
people puts forth a powerful argu-
ment for the limitation OF in
comes.
An able economist, Mr.. Lesh pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Cupid Gets a Break

For the first time in years, Marion
County courts yesterday received no
new divorce cases. James Potter,
file clerk in County Clerk Glenn B.
Ralston's office said the daily aver
age had been 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PLANS PREPARED FOR
$4,000 FAIR BARN
Finance Committee Of State Board
Given Proposal.

Plans for a $4,000 brick addition
10 the horse barns at the State Fair
ground have been laid before the
finance committee OF the State Fair
Board for approval. It was an
nounced today by Dick Heller. sec
rotary to Lieut. Gov. NJ. Clifford
Townsend.
Overcrowded conditions at the
Playground have made the addition
necessary. Mr.. Heller said. Wooden
stalls near the track which burned
last winter also VIII be rebuilt, he
said. Lumber costing 5000 has
been bought for this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
3R'S NOT ESSENTIAL.
NOTED EDUCATOR SAYS
DR. Ira Vile Stresses Importance Of
"FrillS and FOIlies."

BIZ Hfftd Pass
NEW YORK. May 18.-More so
called frills and fOllies" and less
common sense. were called the need
of education today by DR. Ira S.
Vile. physician. educator and
author.
DR.. Vile. addressing a conference
Of the Special School Association of
the United States. said the three Rs
were Over-emphaSiSed for average
pupils. with the result that only the
handicapped children we're able to
obtain the finest type of educa-
ton
The so-called frills and follies-
nature-study, music. art and ply
steal eduCatiOn-sre more conStruc-
tive forces for vital happy living
than are the SO-called fundamental
three RS. Dr. VILE said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Marine Enlistments Sought

Young men between the ages of
18 and IS now are being accepted
by the United States Marine Corps.
Enlistments are being accepted at
the United States Marine Corps re-
cruiting station, Room 824, Postoff1ce
Building, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Irakian Army Enters Rumanitha

BAGHDAD. Irak, May 10
Irakian army units made cere-
monial entry into Rumanitha yes
terday in token of the collapse Of
a rebellion by tribesmen, dispatches
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Son of Former Ambassador Dies

sun OF UIIHtI AIHUdSSduOT DIES
By United Press
GIBRALTAR, May 18.-Alexander
Laughlin, Is, son of Irwin Laughlin,
former United States Ambassador TO
Spain, died of pneumonia in hos
pital here last night. His parents
were at his bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
ON DRUNK CHARGES

Thomas Smith to Face Trial Board
Today.
Motorcycle Policeman Thomas G.
Smith, 404 N. Wallace-st, has been
indefinitely suspended from the po-
lice force and is under charges of
being under the influence of liquor
while on duty anG of conduct I'M
becoming an officer, Police Chief
Mike MorrisSey announced yester-
day.
Officer Smith will be tried on both
charges before the police trial board
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Model Girl of the Ads Really Is
Just as Pretty as Her Pictures
BY MARIAN YOUNG


NEW YORK, May 1s.-The
~ Most Beautiful Photographic
Model in America will blush to
re roots Of her golden blond hair
II you call her that
But the title is hers. 1T was
conferred at an exhibition of ad-
vertising art here.D And now mod
est Betty Wymsn, despite her pro-
tests that she really isn't beauti-
ful. has a face that has come to
be almost as widely known as that
Of a film star.
People nudge one another when
they pass her in the street and
say: There's the girl in the ad-
vertisements."
But Kansas City mos at
tractive gift TO the nation firmly
believes that her ability 10 make
the most Of what she has" and
not raving natural beauty, is the
reason for her success as a pho
tographers model.
CHE has some pretty definite
- ideas about the personal ap-
pearance Of other women, too. In
fact. in emphatic manner that
cOntrasted strikingly with the Ian
guild creature who, IN fllmly eve
ming garb. casually poses for some
Of the nations most striking ad-
yertisements, Miss Wyman laid
down three rules for beauty:
Every woman should have some
real interest in life outside of her
regular work. She ought to dress
as simply as possible And, come
what may, she never should dye
her hair
I don't care If her hair is light,
dark, medium, streaked, thin,
thick or gray-there's no intelli-
gent excuse for dyeing it."
Miss Wyman's own hobby, pos
ing. and her regular job, model
and saleswOman for a Fifth-av fur
house. developed only three years
ago.
Before she came to New York
she went to the University of
Missouri. studied in the School of
Fine Arts there and was a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma So or
ity.
Il never won any beauty prizes
when 1 was in school," she said,
smiling in the elusive fashion that
has helped to create the demand
for her face with its rather full
lips and pert little nose that turns
up slightly. Il have to laugh
when l think of the pictures taken
of me when I was child. Mother
simply gave up in depsair. 1t
was out of the question for her to
get even a fair likeness to send out
to relatives AS a photographers
subject then. l was hopeless"
CHE displayed the same frank
- viewpoint when she talked Of
offers from Hollywood and of her
future.
I have been asked to play only
very small parts in motion pic
lures" she continued.
And they wouldn't pay me as
much as 1 make right now. OF
course, after a few years, when
my face has become so well
known that I'm no longer val
liable. in advertisements, I'll
probably be glad to turn to the
films. II I'm not successful. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Auto-piano Races at Airport

The Municipal Airport program
tomorrow will include obstacle races
at between airplanes and auto
mobiles. The races are sponsored
by the indianapolis Aero Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Works 10 Hours a Day
and Can't Be Bought
That's Ray Hinkle, the New Chief Of the State
Liquor Police; Just Real Officer.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

COP and who can't be bought"
n That's Ray Hinke Bloomington who Indanas chief
chief Of the state quOr police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Youth Injured Closing Window

When Harry Addison, %, closed a
window at his home, 300 E. Ohio-st,
it fell out on to him and cut him
severely. He was taken to City
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HITLER TO ANSWER
REBUKE BY LEAGUE
New Army Peace Move, He
Will Tell ReiChStag.

By United Press
BERLIN, May 18-Adolph Hitler
will try further to convince Europe
that Germany's conscript army is to
be an instrument of peace when he
addresses the Reichstag Tuesday
night, it was predicted today.
His speech is intended specifically
to be an answer to the League of
Nations Council resolution con-
demning German rearmament as
Illegal
Actually, it was said, the speech
would cover many European prob
lens, including that of eastern Sc
curity and the French-RusSian mill
tary assistance treaty-whose sig
nature angered Germans, we'll aware
as they are against whom it is
aimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Income Curb Urged by
HOOSier in New Book
U. S. LeSh, Former Attorney General Convincing in Plea
for Decentralization of Wealth in The Three Profteers.

Amid the
those who present Decentralization ofweah
cool breath
the book written by s Lesn former Indiana
70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, May 1S.-France may
consent to direct meeting between
Adolf Hitler and Pierre Laval,
French foreign minister, if Hitler
makes a conciliatory speech to his
Reichstag Tuesday, it was reported
today.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PROGRAM
FOR CONDUIT ROAD
Prospectus Mailed to Members
Lists Paving as Principal
Current Topic.

A program of civic problems and
projects to be studied by the Conduit
Road Citizens Association in the
near future Is outlined by the group
in a letter sent to residents recently.
Although the Conduit road paving
project has been completed, not all
the sidewalks have been laid as yet.
The group already has taken steps to
have this job completed, but members
have had little success thus far, and
the project stands at the head Of the
work program.
More adequate lighting along the
new road is listed Is project No. q.
The group will suggest that lights on
ornamental poles, II feet high, be
placed on both sides Of the road.
The next five projects listed call for
additional fire plugs and alarm boxes
In the section: extension Of Cathedral
avenue to Wesley Heights: repairing
and painting Of the Public Library
branch near Chain Bridge road; con-
struction Of bridge, with P. w. A.
funds, to replace Chain Bridge, and q
study Of the public schools system to
determine the extent, If any, Of po-
litical influence in the system.
Under police protection" the group
plans to tight for more police ofacers,
more patrolmen, better protection Of
school children and better cooper.
alton between police ofncialS ana
yesidentA
Evening star., 1935-02-17
In,prOred Rirer
Urged as Beauty
Aid to Capital
Advantage to Cup Races
Also Cited by
RenrOn.

An appeal for Improvement Of
Washington's water front and deep
ening Of the channel to permit larger
boats to dock at the wharves has been
made by John A. Remon, president
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta. speak
ing under auspices of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
In a radio address Thursday night
he said millions of dollars have been
spent to make the Capital one Of the
worlds most beautiful cities, yet in
the midst Of the garden spot-Po-
tomac Park-lies one Of the potential
assets of Washington, the Potomac
River, its beauty and attractiveness
marred by the accumulation, over o
period of years, Of mud and debris
and by the unsightly condition OF
some Of its waterfront property"
Remon said the expense Of making
the river suitable waterway for the
many Washington boat owners, who
have invested nearly $4,000, 900 in
boats" would be small. He suggested
the river be dredged deeper than the
present 20 feet ito bring into WASH
ington commercial boats of an eco
nomical size" The saving made pos
sible by water transportation. he said.
would be sufficient to amortize in
one year the entire cost of dredging
and widening the channel"
BY improving the water front and
deepening the channel, Remon said
the city would present even q more
attractive picture for the thousands
of persons who come here annually
for the Presidents Cup regatta. A
deeper and wider channel also would
help bring 10 Warrington more world
records in motor boat racizag. he said.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CITIZENS CRITICIZE
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Columbia Heights Member Says
Firm Removed Snow Only
From Own Tracks.

The Capital Transit Co. was con-
demned at a recent meeting Of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associ-
alton for its failure to share in the
expense Of removal Of snow here after
q storm and at the same time charged
with misrepresenting itself to this end
in recent newspaper advertisements.
George H. Brown, chairman OF the
associations Public Safety Commit
tee, made the accusations, declaring
the street car company did little. II
anything, toward removal Of snow
here and shared not at all In the ex-
pense Of such.
The advertisement referred to said
SO sweepers emerged from nine
strategic points for use during snow
falls, followed by scrapers or plows
mounted on trucks to push the snow
back to the curb line. It was pub
lished on January %.
This statement was branded as false
by Mr.. Brown, who declared the only
thing the street car company did was
push the snow on the tracks into the
paths Of automobiles.
Peoples Counsel william A. Roberts,
who was present at the time, said the
only snow removal by the street car
company he knew Of was by . few
trucks and men that cleaned 1t away
from the curbS near car barns Tor
thsis oWu advantAga
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CAPPER LAUDS VOTE
STAND OF CITIZENS
Kansas Senator Promises Con-
tinued Fight to Get Fran.
chise for District.

Commendation for action taken on
national representation for the Dis
trict has been received by the North
east Citizens Association from Sen
ator Capper, Republican, Of Kansas.
At the January meeting the group
adopted a resolution, as it has for
many years, favoring a voice Of the
people of the District in the govern
ment of its affairs.
Your commendation in this re-
spect Is most encouraging" Senator
Capper wrote. II shall continue to
do my very best in this direction"
Progress was also reported in
another letter on action taken the
previous month deploring the method
Of cleaning streets in northeast. T. L,
Costigan, supervisor, City Refuse De-
partment. wrote: 1.-THE matter has
been referred to the foreman in
charge Of work in this section and
he has been instructed to make every
effort to give improved service"
Costigan called attention to the
decrease in appropriations for this
type Of work, stating that 1t has been
reduced to $375,000 from $550,000
within the past two years. "Our
forces have been cut down to meet
this diminished appropriation" he
said, land the work Of necessity has
been curtailed. Every effort will be
made, nevertheless, to give satisfac-
tory service to Northeast Washing
ton"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
POSTCARDS BLAMED
FOR SCHOOL CR0WDING
Students at Eastern Should Go
Elsewhere, Citizens Asso.
citation Believes.

The large number Of students that
take postgraduate courses Is blamed
for the overcrowded condition Of East
ern High School by a member OF
the Northeast Citizens Association.
It was suggested at q recent meet
ing that students seeking this course
should be compelled to attend other
and less crowded schools.
Evan H. Tucker, president. de-
clared: II am surprised that the
Board Of Education has made no
recommendations on this matter"
Last year. Tucker declared, he ap-
peared before the Appropriations
Committees Of both Houses Of Con-
press and before the Commissioners
this year in an effort to secure ap-
preparations for an addition to the
school.
tucker said he did not wish to
criticize the board, as he believes
1t operates very eficiently and Its
members serve without pay. How
ever, he said, it has never made
any Recommendation for an item In
the 1885 District budget for the pur-
pose Of IN extension to the present
structure. II doubt II the Board Of
Education has ever been at Eastern
whsn Il q In session." Tucker de-
clared.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Transit Rerouting
Becoming a Reality.

TINE Public Utilities Commits
sion has been showing con-
siderable activity recently in
the issuing of orders putting into
effect some Of the rerouting plans
and increased service which it has
had under study for some time.
The most extensive of these, prob
ably, are the so-called North
Washington changes, which will
give improved service to the ex-
treme northern corner of the Dis
trict. Rerouting of the Georgia
avenue and Takoma Park lines
and the addition of q rush hour
bus service for this section Is a
striking testimonial to the thor
ough and persistent as well as in
telligent team work by some Of the
citizens associations of this north
ern area
While there are some minor fea-
lures which are not exactly what
these organizations were request
ing, the orders of the commission
are very nearly what was asked.
Some of the associations have
responded to call of the Petworth
Citizens Association for a Joint
movement for express car service
from Georgia avenue through
Kansas avenue and down Eleventh
street. 1t was announced the lat
ter part Of the week that the COM
mission has begun study of these
proposals as means of Incl
dentally relieving Seventh street
by carrying some of the Georgia
avenue cars as express cars down
Eleventh street, which 1t is pro-
posed be an exclusive express serv-
ice street.
Other important rerouting orders
by the commission are expected
to follow as rapidly as studies are
completed. Among the civic bodies
there is sharp difference of opin-
ion as to the reason for the good
work being done by the Public
Utilities Commission from the
opinion expressed by two members
Of the House Appropriations Sub
committee in the hearings on the
District budget. These Representa-
tives took unto themselves the
credit for all the good work done
by the commission because they
had succeeded in cutting the per-
sonnel Of the staff down beyond
all reason. The citizens know
that what the commission has done
and is doing is in spite of being
crippled by shortage Of needed
staff and will urge with all the
vigor possible that the commission
be provided with the proper tools
and facilities for the performance
of its difficult job Of service to the
community.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Confusion Exists Regarding
Garbage Transfer Station.
TINE Southeast WASHINGTON Busi.

ness Mems Association has
started another vigorous cam
paign against the municipal gar
bage transfer station on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Immediately east
Of the New Jersey avenue freight
yards. There appears to be con-
siderable confusion in the minds
Of numbers of our citizens as to
Just what this so-called plant is.
1t has been referred to in the press
as a garbage disposal plant, and
one newspaper in headlines refers
to the efforts Of the business men
to get rid of "the incinerators.
For the general information Of
interested citizens not familiar
with this institution the So-called
plant to which objection is made
Is not disposal plant or inciner-
ator at all. 1t is simply a transfer
station on a railroad siding where
the trucks collecting garbage
through the District transfer their
loads to railroad cars for shipment
to the disposal plant at Cherry
Hill. Va.
The station Is located on Dis
trict-owned property in a railroad
freight yard neighborhood. This
observer visited the plant last Sum-
mer and was impressed with the
fact that it was being as well run
as such Q plant was capable Of
being. The location seemed to be
well adapted for the economical
handling Of this necessary munic-
ipal job. 1t would appear that
some kind Of building with some
sort of deodorizing system might
completely remove the objections
Of which this association complains.
The association in its opposition
to this transfer station is stress
ing that it is only 700 feet from
the House once Building and
claims that offensive odors are
noticeable when the windows of
that building are open. So far
no organization or individual has
come forward with a practical solu-
ton Of this problem, which is OBJ
jectionable to Southeast organiza-
tions. Some citizens express the
opinion that this Is q fine job for
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. Surely the
city beautiful must not offend the
sense Of smell any more than the
sense Of sight.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Teachers Bulletin Points Out Commissioners Still
May Control Schools and Library-Transit
Rerouting Developing Slowly.
Commercial Airport and
Other Local Needs.

THERE is very general approval
in civic organization circles
Of the stand by Commts-
sioner Melvin c. HaZen on the
question of expenditures for a
commercial airport for Washing
ton. Public school buildings, mu-
nicipal buildings and many other
Capital improvements are long
overdue and urgently needed.
The civic organizations and the
District Commissioners know of
the pressing need for a long cata-
logue Of municipal buildings, re-
pairs to existing buildings, up-to-
date fire-f1ghting equipment and
other things too numerous to men,
ton in this limited space. The
Congress should know Of these
needs, which are far greater, from
the standpoint of the taxpayers,
than an airport.
Because Of the special national
demand for an adequate airport
Tor Washington, civic leaders are
applauding as reasonable Hazen's
position that the Federal Gov
ernment should put up all the
money for it and require the Dis
trict to pay back only 25 per cent,
and that over a term of years and
without interest.
If the District had voting rep
resentation in Congress there
would not be much doubt as to
the outcome, but, being voteless
and unrepresented, will have to
meekly accept whatever kind of
an airport proposition that may
be wished on 1t.