davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Salary Refused
BIZ Times Special

COLUMBUS, Jan. 12.-John B.
Green, highway superintendent,
must pay his Office book-keeper
from his own pocket, for the newly
elected county commissioners nave
refused to sanction a $20-a-month
salary item. They allowed payment
for salary for December, but an
nounced no future allowance would
be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Lebanon Woman Dies
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LEBANON, Jan. 12.-Police we're
called when neighbors received no
response to repeated rappings on
the door at the home of Miss Sarah
Catherine Graham, Lebanon pi-
oneer, and it was discovered she was
dead. Chief w. A. Smith forced a
rear door and found her body be-
side a kitchen stove, a piece of
kindling still held in a hand. Cor
oner E. A. Rainey said death was
due to heart disease. She was 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Survives Fall

bW TWtS NVtCTUt
GARY, Jan. 12.-Jullus Uzelac,
II, remained in a hospital under
observation today following a fall
into a 15-foot elevator shaft from
which he emerged with only head
injuries. Physicians who examined
the youth said no bones we're bro
ken and that only internal injuries
could delaY his rapid recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Auto Show Scheduled
~ Times Special

BEDFORD. Jan. 12.-The largest
automobile show in Bedford's his
tory will be held here late this
month or early in February, Ellis
Fish, Dealers Association president,
announced. A committee, headed by
Postmaster A. c. Clark, has begun
preparation for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Indiana in Brief

BIZ Times Special
7 LAFAYETTE, Jan. 12-Recent progress in the control of pests and
l. diseases of bees will be discussed at beekeepers' meetings during the
annual Agricultural Conference at Purdue University Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
j. F. Starkey, state apary inspector, will outline the present stua-
ton in Indiana, while Prof. w. E. Durham of Ohio State University will
describe in detail the best methods for foulbrood control B. E. Mont
gomery, instructor of Bookkeeping at Purdue, will give a n illustrated lee
tme on the pests of bees and honey and their control
Other topics to be discussed at the beekeepers' conference will in
clude: Spring management and swarm control; wintering bees in In
diana; what the beekeeper should know about the structure of the bee,
and marketing honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Stork'S Aid Busy

MICHIGAN CITY, Jan. IL. - The
city's busiest obstetrician, DR.. j. B..
Rogers, has had a record acturty.
In an eight-hour period he delivered
four babies, three girls and a boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Pays to Employ Good Painter

To get a good paint job, employ
a good dainter. Good painters use
good paints and do careful work.
This gives you assurance Of a beau
tiful, long lasting paint job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Large Paint lob

The paint consumed annually in
the United States would cover a
fence 500 feet high and long enough
to encircle the globe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
INSPECTION OF
AUTOS LINKED
WITH SAFETY
Factors Causing Accidents
Discussed in Detail
by Don Herr.

Don Herr, owner Of the Don Herr
Garage, recently made the follow
ing statement to the motoring pub
lie:
when one reads the daily papers
and notes the increasing number of
accidents, it is little wonder that
these yearly deaths have almost
reached the proportions of a ma
tional catastrophe.
IN numerous states laws have
been passed to compel motorists to
submit their cars to periodical in
s%pections, at which time faulty
brakes, lamps, windshield wiperS,
steering parts and other parts con-
cerned in safety are rigidly inspect
ed. When n stops to consider
that last year $4,000 persons were
killed in auto accidents, and 10000
permanently injured it is little
wonder that steps are being taken
in every locality to prevent much Of
this needless slaughter.
Traffic Menace Cited
In our 10 years Of experience in
complete rebuilding of wrecked au-
tomobileS we have had the oppor-
tunity to inspect some pretty sor-
roWful examples of where a little
more care about the correction of
some mechanical detail would have
averted a serious accident. Most
motorists know that there are lit
orally thousands of cars in every
community which are a menace to
the ever-increasing traffic. These
cars should either be put in fit or
safe operating condition or be
barred from use.
while it is quite true that wreck
rebuilding and completed mechan-
ical service gives US Jul livelihood
we are just as interested in subscrib-
ing to any movement which will
prevent this loss of life, much the
same as the doctor who advises you
to submit to an examination periodi-
cally in order for you to keep well
and fit. We invite motorists to in
spect our complete facilities and
avail themselves of a service that is
backed by the experience of 25 years
in auto maintenance.
Services Enumerated
1--WE call your attention to the fact
that our downtown service station
located at Kentucky-av and Mary
land-st is open "a hours a day, Offer
ing a complete tow-in and crane
service, mechanical service, body
and fender repair, frame and axle
Strengthening, brake refining, auto
laundry and fabrication. A large
stock of parts and a corps of trained
expects are always available"
In addition the Don Herr Co. car
ries a complete stock of winter &C
c~essories, including window defrost-
ers, hot water heaters, skid chains
and denatured alcohol.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

tached as commander of battleship,
Division 3, about August "a, to duty
as commander In chief Asiatic Fleet.
Vossler, Capt. Francis A. L., de-
tached from staff of commander of
Battle Force, about April /, to Naval
Academy.
Corwin, Comdr. Arie A., detached
as captain of yard, Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H., on April 80, to home,
relieved Of all active duty.
Kays, Comdr. Harlow T., detached
1st Naval District, Boston, Mass, on
April 80, to home, relieved of all ac-
tive duty.
Homer. Comdr. Ralph B., detached
headquarters, Sd Naval District, New
York. N. Y, on April 80, to home, re-
lieved of all active duty.
Lewis. Lieut.. Thomas L., detached
Naval Operations, Navy Department,
in May. to U. 8. s. Mississippi
Ascherfeld, Lieut.. q. CD Theodore
F., detached U. S. S. Hannibal in
May, to Naval Academy.
Danhoff, Lieut.. q. g. Joseph B.,
Evening star., 1935-03-19
ARMY ORDERS.

Gordon, Col william w., Cavalry,
from Fort Bliss, Tex, to Fort Humph-
reys, Washington, D. c., about
June 30.
Truesdell, Col. Karl. Infantry, from
Governors Island, N. Y, to Fort
Humphreys, Washington, D. c., about
August l.
Cooper, Col. Avery j., Coast Artil-
lery Corps, assigned to duty at Fort
Humphreys, Washington, D. c., upon
completion of present tour OF for
eign service.
Dougherty, Col Andrew j., Infan-
try, Letterman General Hospital, to
be examined by an Army retiring
board at the Presidio of San Fran
cisco.
Baldwin, Col. Theodore A.. jr.. Air
Corps, from Governors Island, N. Y,
to Detroit.
Groninger, Lieut.. Col Homer Ms
Cavalry, from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to Harrisburg, Pa, about
May l.
Lockwood, Maj Benjamin c., Gen.
eral Staff Corps, from the Preside
Of San Francisco, to Fort Humph-
seys, Washington, D. c., July Is.
Fox, Maj. Milo p, Engineer Corps,
detailed for duty with the Organ
ized Reserves, 4th Corps Area, in ad-
dition to other duties, effective upon
reporting for duty at Memphis, Tenn.
Day, Capt. Charles H., Field Ar
tillery, from Fort Smelling, Mimi, to
Minneapolis. MINI.
Cheever, First Lieut.. Charles E.,
Quartermaster Corps, from the Army
Industrial College to the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of War, here.
upon completion of present course of
instruction.
Bargeron, First Lieut.. Yewly Eugene,
1r., Infantry Reserve, promoted to
captain from March l6.
Griffith, First Lieut.. John g.. Air
Corps, assigned to duty as flight COM
mander, 43rd Pursuit Squadron,
Kelly Field, Tex, orders revoked.
Tete, First Lieut.. Alfred Roy, Field
Artillery Reserve, promoted to cap
tain from March Is.
Watson, First Lieut.. James Tor
renee, Specialist Reserve, ordered
to active duty at st. Louis, March 25.
Andrae, Second Lieut.. Herbert H,
Infantry. from Fort Smelling, Mimi,
to the Hawaiian department, April
26, orders revoked.
Warren, Second Lieut.. Frederick
Evening star., 1935-03-19

detached U. S. S. S-4S in May. to
Naval Academy.
Dorsey, Lieut.. ]. g. Jack S., de-
tached VT Squadron 3B (U. s. g..
Ranger), in March, to U. S. s. Nc
COrmick.
Ford, Lieut.. q. g. Robert s., de-
tached Naval Academy In May, to
instruction, Marine Corps School,
Quantico, Va.
Harmon, Lieut.. q. g. william L.,
detached U. S. s. MacLeiSh about
April z: to u S. S. Vega,
Hutchins, Lieut.. q. CD Edward
F., detached U. S. S. Cincinnati in
May; to U. S. S. Relief.
Irwin, Lieut.. (J. g. william D., de-
tached U. S. S. S-48 in May; to Naval
Academy.
Kosco, Lieut.. u. G.) George F., de-
tached U. S. S. Milwaukee about April
%; to U. S. S. Hannibal.
Nichols, Lieut.. q. g. Stanley G.,
detached Naval Academy in May; to
U. S. S. R-4.
Coye, Ensign John S., jr., detached
U. S. S. Northampton about April /;
Evening star., 1935-03-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Occasional
light rain and warmer, with lowest
temperature about so degrees to-
night; tomorrow rain, with mild tenn
perature; somewhat colder tomorrow
night; moderate winds, mostly south
and southeast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light rain
and warmer tonight; tomorrow rain;
somewhat colder tomorrow night and
In extreme west portion tomorrow
afternoon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light rain and
warmer tonight; tomorrow rain;
somewhat colder tomorrow night and
in extreme west portion tomorrow
afternoon.
West Virginia-Occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow; warmer to-
night; slightly colder tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SERVICE ORDERS

! Hayes, Engineer Corps, resignation &C.
cepted.
Nord, Warrant Oficer Olaf M.
bandleader, from Fort Smelling, MINI.
to the Hawaiian department. about
July 30.
Ferguson, Warrant Officer Clarence
W., bandleader, from the Hawaiian
department, to Fort Smelling, MINI.
upon completion of present tour oi
foreign service.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Hughes, Lieut.. Col. Thurston, ad-
justant generals department, three
days. April /.
Lyon, Capt. Alfred J., Air Corps
three months, May 15.
Rail, First Lieut.. Staten E., In
:antry, three months, May z.
Each of the following Coast Artil-
lery Corps officers assigned to station
indicated after name upon compile
tion of present tour of foreign service:
Bowman, Capt. Orley D., to Fort
Macarthur, Calf.
Bucher, Capt. Oliver B., to Fort
Monroe, Va.
Handwerk, Capt. Morris c., to Fort
Monroe, Va.
Goff, First Lieut.. John L., to Fort
Worden, Wash.
Each of the following first lieut.
enants of the Ordnance Department
Reserve, ordered to active duty at st
Louis, March Is:
Mcbride, George Adams.
MeinholtZ, Edward Charles.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Inc Better Business Bu-
reau of Philadelphia said:
EUR storage connotes
cold storage It should be
distinctly understood by
the customer if for any rea-
son her garment is not to
be so stored"
That is so true that some
merchants, in fact many, who
store their customers furs in
places of storage where Wash
ington's Summer heat has full
chance to bake the life out of
them, hesitate to state that
gas fumigated storage is used.
If you want fumigated storage
for your furs and garments the
SECURITY STORAGE COM
PANY provides it, at slightly
less cost than for cold storage.
But cold storage, in addition to
moth protection, preserves the
life and lustre of furs, the colors
and strength Of fabrics.
If you want cold storage be
sure you get it. The lock tag
aDith the seal of the American
Institute OF Refrigeration on
your garment PROBES that 1t
has had the benefit of "certi-
fed" cold storage.
The SECURITY STOR-
AGE COMPANY, at 1140
Fifteenth Street, a safe de-
pository for As years, has
had 40 years experience
with cold storage for furs,
garments, rugs and tapes
tries. Fur and rug clean
ing and repairs. Telephone
District 40-40.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

tached U. S. S. Lexington in June;
to U. S. S. Dahlgren.
Longshore, Ensign Frederick K,
detached U. s. s. Saratoga about April
g.; to U. s. s. MacLeish.
Rakow, Ensign William NJ, de-
tached U. s. s. Saratoga in June; to
U. 8. s. Long.
Schoenweiss, Ensign Carl w., de-
tached U. S. S. Saratoga in April; to
U. s. s. Tattnall.
Stone, Ensign Lester j., detached
Evening star., 1935-03-19

to C. +. o. U. s. s, Monaghan and on
board when commissioned.
Paro, Lieut.. q. g. Eugene E., de-
tached Naval Academy in May: to U.
s. S. Sill.
Stephens, Lieut.. q. g. Frank B.,
detached U. s. 8. Houston in June;
to U. s. s. Arctic.
Van Metre, Lieut. q. g. Merle, de-
tached Naval Academy In May; to u.
S. s. Northampton.
Babb, Ensign James D., detached
Evening star., 1935-03-19

U. S. S. Pennsylvania in June; to
U. S. S. Barry.
Baranowski, Ensign Walter E., de-
tached U. 8. 8. Saratoga In June; to
U. s. s. Kane.
Bathke, Ensign Ernest s., detached
U. s. 8. Saratoga in June; to U. s. s.
Hopkins.
Britain, Ensign Theodore h. de-
tached U. s. s. Lexington in April; to
u. 8. s. j. Fred Talbot.
Lawrence, Ensign William H., de-
Evening star., 1935-03-19

.. s: s. Arkansas In May; to U. 8. S.
Jacob Jones.
Weikel. Ensign Karl F., detached
U. S. S. Saratoga in June; to U. 8. S.
Roper.
Civil Engineer Corps.
johnson, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles r.,
detached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass,
on March is; to Navy Yard, Philadel.
phia, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Bureau OF NavigatiOn,

Craven, Vice Admiral Thomas T,
detached as commander battleships,
Battle Force. in July, to duty as COM
mandant 18th Naval District and ad-
ditional duty as commandant of Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Leahy, Rear Admiral William D.,
detached as chief of Bureau of Navi-
cation, Navy Department, to duty as
commander of battleships, Battle
Force, in July.
Murfln, Rear Admiral Orin c., de-
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, noon today; year ago,
81. Lowest, IS, /: 80 am. today; year
ago, %.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70, on March 16. Lowest,
q, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 2:15 am.
today. Lowest, 81 per cent, at 3 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic S1ryev)
Evening star., 1935-03-19

FURNISHED by United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

tify their exploitation beyond 125
miles from the Paraguayan River.
Postwar problems will be diff
cult TO solve The war has been
fough; a great distance from the
population centers Of both coun-
tries. The soldiers. sufficiently if
not well fed. have been poorly paid.
Privates have received the equiva-
lent Of about 20 cents a month. Rel
atively. officers have been well paid
but their salaries fall far below
American military standards, a cap
tain receiving what a sergeant in
the United States Army would.
The return of thousands of SOL
diers TO industrial centerS. without
means of support for themselves
and their families. may create a
serious situation. Paraguay has al
ready approved a plan Of Chaco col
onization for returned soldiers, but
bonus and pension demands are
sure TO Worry both governments.
The unemployed eX-Soidier, ac-
customed to three years Of govern
ment maintenance of himself and
family. viii not easily fit into the
destroyed economic life both ma
tiOns will experience as a result Of
the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
LEONORE M0ESSMER
TO RECEIVE TROPHY
Girl Attains Highest Average of 30
sacred Heart Graduates.

Miss Leon0re AIoessmer, v,ho ct
tanned the highest average for four
years al Sacred Heart High School,
Will receive the alumni loving cup
tonight al the schools graduation
exercises. Miss AIoessmer had an av-
erage Of 94.I per cent. She IS the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Moessmer. 1908 S. Delaware-st.
The graduation ceremonies will be
held in the Sacred Heart church.
Thirty bows and girls will receive
diplomas from Bishop Joseph Z.
Ritter. The commencement address
viii be given By the Rev. Leonard
Wernsing. diocesan superintendent
OF schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Jobs DAUGHTERS TO
OPEN MEETING HERE
TwO-Day State Convention VIII Be
Held at Lincoln.

The twelfth annual meeting Of
the Indiana Grand Guardian Coun-
Gil, order of Jobs Daughters, will
convene at 10 tomorrow morning in
the Lincoln. The program will con-
tinue through Saturday with BAN
quet tomorrow night at the Bright
wood Masonic Temple followed by
ritualistic work and a drill. Mrs.
Edna Pauley. Supreme Guardian Of
the World, will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
END OF CHAC0
CONFLICT FINDS
NATIONS RUINED
Struggle Has Resulted Only
in Terrific Woes for
Both Countries.

Peace b. ths Chaco uin mean the end
81 IN euIv formal var siurr 1918 Tie
eusstians arise What are the rnect' ~
a uare % the romhstants gain anF-
thinr- IN shat condition are the eoun-
tries lrft- What military and other les
sans NAV - learned. John ~ fsbbsr,
uutu RECENTLY United Press eorrsspond-
snt az Asunrion. ParaEuaF. Vho has
made an offensive study ~ the Chaco
var since ts start. provides answers 10
anrse a. thn eurntinns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BY JOHN ". WEBER
rnaes Press stan Correspondent
-r---. -.-- /. rr--rl Pm


Tie end ~ tho three-yesr Ch8co
struggle between Paraguay and 30
Iva only officially declared war in
tho world since the peace OF YER
EsiIle=. finds both nations exhausted
and depleted Of man power and r.
sources The conflict IS scheduled 20
end tomorrow noon.
Industry and agriculture in the
tao South American countries have
been sacrificed. along with thou
sands n lives. 70 wage var IN the
fsver-riddcn sWamps and Jungle Of
the Gran Chaco.
The world depression had sircadv
left IS mark on the economic con-
dition u Paraguay and Bolivia when
present h0stilitieg started in June.
1852 Collapse 81 Tin prices had
proved disastrous 10 Bolivian
finances. Paraguay. boasting small
government revenues AZ best had
suffered from the decline IN con-
sumption and prices OF timed
meats. quebrachO extract and yerba
AAaaNf az t.M NAN NANfAA Hf-
New Heavily in Debt
Bolivian foreign loans. since in
default. paid The early costs Of
equpr.nr and maintaining an army.
Paraguay owed no foreign debt
when war broke out but now Is
reported 90 be heavily indebted for
arms and ammunition credits"
Currcucics Of the two countries
broke under the strain n financing
the war. Paraguay used up most.
II not all. az It's note issue backing.
while Bolivia dipped into the re-
serves Of its central bank for pay
ments abroad
Gold appeals in both nations
brought the national treasures
thousands Of gold ornaments. rings.
bracelets. foreign gold pieces and
even watches 10 help bolster
finances necessary 10 continue wag-
ing a modern war.
Internal Loans Also FIoated
Paraguayan cattle owners. repre-
senting the biggest industry IN the
country have borne the heaviest
economic burden IN that country.
High levies Of steers. without fnan-
Clal reCOmpensatiOn. To feed the
troops al the front and IN camps.
as well as dependent families of the
soldiers. reduced available cattle for
sale. Both bclligerents resortcd to
the rcqlusition plan TO maintain
their armies shortly after the out
break 81 hOStihtics.
Internal loans were also flOated
% aid national finances.
No material gain has been won BY
either side Paraguay has driven
Bolivia from the Chaco. but the
conquered territory IS of doubtful
value Reports of oil in the Chaco
have not been verified except in the
far western areas while the heavily
wooded regions have not been con-
sidered sufficiently valuable 10 JUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
By Joe Williams
Louis Arrives for Big Row
Negroes Among Mitt Great
May Join LangfOrd, Johnson

NEW YORK, May 16.-Od Black Joe stunning his
banjo with renewed ardor today.
The cotton pckers of the Cotton Club filling their
gunny sacks with vode-odo and a hey nonny nonny
Underneath the Harlem the pastures pitched
and tossed with loose, gay abandon
The backbirds of 1885 sang Burn My Pants Joe Louis
Is in Town"
enough he The Detroit Negro hyyweght has
arrived the West to uptt the Harlem drama and begin p,e b
weight championship.
PRODUCT the amateur ranks professional only two years
the engmatic Camera very
impressive there will be
the Max BaerJmmy Braddock championship
challenger pure
P as here was back IN the dags rSen jack
likely repetition Of the silly
Of redeeming either the white or the black race
Tor thing Louis enjoying the esteem Of his own community
that made johnson unpopular for another the sporting fraternity n has
prize fishtng
mS Of s @s @ a fua Of sne n bs been f
and now fighter accepted simply as fighter REGARDLESS Of color
question should asked fighter that Can he ght?
matter Of fact except the by
"a fight no mixed match has ever produced any se
oS @ I ~ anu s h nave bi WITH r.rnera bt the
s o 5e cutos4s If his 3 nerorsnce vaTyants il ' w
record you that of
fighters better
better TelterTesht than Joe waicott
few Ss n Tar htneht Gd
advanced poundage mis- greatness At the weight he
a middeweight.
mddeweight
Chelsea
the believe dropped
IT
again although the Tar Baby followed him to England in effort
attempted bettle
fods ability and his explanation why he met him again seemed
plausible
already
a a
IN
a
johnson rated highly fighter At his
peak they couldn't hit him didn't Inland he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

'front.' wheelers were on the way, due
today. They probably will be sent
against time Saturday, he said, and
the mark they will seek is lis miles
an hour.
Mackenzie's new car made its first
appearance at the speed plant yes
terday and gave the railbirds a
treat. The bearded Doc reported that
Wilbur Shaw's 'front.' wheel Pirrung
would be out by Saturday and that
the Indianapolis veteran may take
a shot at qualifying.
Lou Moore, in the Foreman Axle
job, which he finished third two
consecutive years; Al Miller, in an
other Boyle Valve job; Deacon Litz
in the car he finished fourth last year,
and Roy Painter in the all-stock
Graham car, which Herb Ardinger
brought in tenth last year, are 9TH
ers who said they would try the rs
mile tests Saturday or Sunday.
japanese Aids Mays
One of the youngest teams in
Speedway history will handle the
Weirick- Sparks entry in the 500
mile race May 30. Rex Mays. Pa
cific Coast champion who will do, the
chauffeuring. is only 22-just one
year over the Speedway age limit
His mechanic is TAX Hiroshima, 3D.
year-old Japanese American.
Although Mays is the youngest
pilot entered, he'll ask no ap-
prentice allowance. He made his
debut here last Memorial Day and
turned in a good performance de-
spite mechanical handicapS.
Hiroshima took his first ride with
Mays yesterday and wasn't back
ward in admitting it was one of his
been many and varied. He broke
into the racing game as riding mate
with Kelly Petillo, Italian daredevil,
last winter.
This is Hirashimas first trip away
from California. and he hopes TO
continue his swing on through the
East. He's graduate of Glendale
(Cal) High School. when Hirashi-
ma first entered the racing game he
encountered family opposition. but
his high enthusiasm overcame the
objections.
Fred Frame, 1882 winner, definite
" has announced he will pilot his
own car in the 1885 grind. After a
smashup in practice last year which
eliminated him from the race.
Frame announced fis retirement
from the 500. But he couldn't resist
the urge for one more fling when he
brought his car here this year.