davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
TIMES RACE WILL Be
N. A. A. SANCTIONED
Gas Models to Vie for New
Records in Sept. 20 Meet.

The gasoline model contest of The
indianapolis Times Junior Aviation
air meet will be a National Aero
nautical Association sanctioned
event, and any records made in the
senior and open divisions will be
recognized by that organization.
The date of the meet has been
set as Sunday, Sept. %, affording
interested spectators a chance Of
viewing the work being done by
the youthful model builders of the
city. The site of the meet will be
the Municipal Airport and Nish
Dienhart, acting superintendent, has
promised The Times his hearty CO.
operation in making the affair a
success.
In addition to the gasoline-pro-
PEELED model race, an acrobatic
event. original design event and a
non flying scale model contest will
be held. Suitable prizes are to be
offered the winners and those plaC-
ing in each event.
Although entries received any
time before the start of the con-
tests will be accepted, members ex-
pecting to participate are requested
to advise The Times Junior Aviator
Editor of their intentions. Advance
entries are desired in order to make
up time schedule for the various
races, insuring both participants
and spectators ar afternoon of &C
ton.
Rules Of the contests will be
printed on The Times Junior Avia-
ton page Saturday and prospective
entrants should study them care
fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Tile Theatrical World
Exceptional Season for
English'S Is Predicted
The Theatrical World
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

A n indication that the road. the
L n atrically speaking, will come
back this season stronger than it
has been since 1929, is forecast in
an authentic survey in the recently
published Billboard Index of the
New York legitimate stage.
This index backs up the predic-
tons Of sthis department that Eng
liSh's will present more attractions
than it has for many years.
1t shows that although the total
number of productions in New York
last season rose above the preceding
season. the number of commercial
premieres decreased Divergence IN
figures was caused by the large
number of stock, repertory and spe-
cial engagements.
Total number of productions was
1879, with 131 commercial premieres.
The number of theaterS in use went
down but the total seating capacity
increased.
The percentage of failures was
larger but the average length of run
was longer.
Number of theaters dropped one,
from so to 40. while seating capacity
rose from 81 ,255 to $3.50 This was
due to use last season of large idle
picture houses for legitimate muSi-
Gals, including the Center, the Hol-
lywoOd and the Broadway Houses
were not used for legitimate produc-
tons the previous season.
Percentage of failures went from
80 to 81, though dramatic offerings
showed a smaller percentage, drop
ping from 81 to 83. Much higher
musical percentage Of failure, how
ever, with the girl-and-gag shows
going from 43 per cent fops to SO
per cent.
The number of hits also dropped
below the low % of the previous
season, taking the count by three.
The three dropped were all in the
musical section, which went from
eight to five, while dramatic shows
stayed steady at 81.
The average length Of run. how
ever, went up by five performances,
or more than half a week, rising
from SIS to co. Average run was
thus seven and a half weeks. Rise
was due entirely to extended runs Of
dramatic shows, with the musicals
which suffered heavily last season,
showing a deep drop.
Musicals, which averaged 1877
performances the previous season,
went down to 102. Average musi-
cal was thus still a success, judged
on the performance standard
but its run was clipped almost four
and a half weeks.
Dramatic shows, on the other
hand, went up from As to So, gain
in the average of over a week.
The above figures and many
others are elaborated in the Index
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
NEWS OF AUTO WORLD
INDIANA TAKES
LEADERSHIP IN
SAFETY DRIVE
State Campaign to Lower
Traffic Death Toll Is
First in Nation.

Taking the lead of the country in
traffic education, Indiana will start
an educational safety drive here
this week that will extend into every
city in the state, Don F. Silver,
director of safety, announces.
The drive will cover a period of
approximately two years and in
wolves the education of the public
in traffic regulations. Check-up on
automobile brakes, lights, etc, and
instruction in schools and factories.
One of the features of the drive
will be the continual use Of safety
car. This car is an Auburn super
charged phaeton sedan. equipped
with loud-speaker. Manned by two
state troopers, the safety car will
visit every city in Indiana. and will
carry on a constant educational
drive.
1t is the plan of the department,
Mr.. Silver said, to place this car
on the highways and watch for
traffic violations.
If a driver attempts to pass an
other car on a hill, run through a
traffic light or in some other way
break regulations, the troopers will
Immediately stop him, explain the
violation and its punishment, and
warn the driver that arrest will fol-
low a similar offense.
The officers have been instructed
to treat the public with courtesy,
ar. silver said, bringing to atten-
ton that in order to reduce the
traffic death and accident toll
caused by automobiles, it is neces-
sary for every driver to observe
regulations.
Traffic campaigns have been
tried in various parts of the coun-
try spasmodically," Mr.. Silver said.
ITO my knowledge, no state has yet
attempted to put statewide edu-
cational campaign into effect cover
ing a period long enough to be truly
effective. Our entire campaign will
be educational in nature. We plan
to impress on the public the neces-
sity of first knowing traffic regula-
lions and then to obey them. We
are asking the press, the radio, and
every individual citizen of the state
to cooperate with us and we feel
that Indianas traffic toll will be
greatly reduced in few months
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
BROAD RIPPLE SCHOOL
TO HOLD CEREMONIES
Formal Opening of Addition to Take
Place Tonight.

School officials, students and pa
irons of Broad Ripple High School
will attend ceremonies at tonight
marking the formal opening of the
schools new 12-room addition.
Brief addresses of acceptance are
to be given by Karl " zimmerman,
school principal; Mrs George
Thompson. president of the Broad
Ripple Parent-Teacher Association,
and Ralph Kelley, senior class presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
NEW TRUCK PRESENTED
Streamlined Model Announced by
White Co.

A new series of including
the first truck IN the world TO be
completely streamlined - is an
nOunCed by the White Motor Co.
The new streamlined model. said
10 be the greatest White truck in
Is years" was styled exclusively for
White by Count Alexis de SaLiInoff-
sky. acknowledgement industrial
stv,ist and winner of the Grand
Prix in Paris six years straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
WORTH SHOWN
BY CHEVROLETS
IN HARD DRIVE
Cars Travel Six Days Over
Rigorous Route in
South America.

I'm 5ix-dav OCean-tO-OCcan com
petition in South America. over a
course so severe that 81 cars out Of
SIS starters withdrew after the
first DAYS run. six Chevrolets out Of
seven that entered completed the
4458 kilometcr course without serious
mishap the seventh having been
Withdrawn 5y the driver for per
sOnal reasons only.
According 10 a detailed account Of
the race appearing in the current
issue OF General Motors World mag
aNne of the General Motors export
division. the route was the most
interesting and at the same time
the most perIlOus ever mapped out
for race IN South America.
The Argentine pampa. the hills Of
Mendoza. tho mountains Of the
Andes and the wilds Of Neuquen and
the Atlantic seaboard were some Of
the difficulties strung oft over a
routo which for four-fifths Of the
distance is a succession Of cart rutS,
loose sand and treacherous Dogs.
One Of the highest peaks in the
Andes also hau to be scaled at a
height Of 1900 feet. above which
stands the Christ of the Andes
marking the boundary line between
Argentina and Chile
one Of the ChevrOlets manned
by TadeO Taddia. finished in sixth
place. His car was a 1894 ChevrO-
lot Master. straight from the show
room. without the slightest altera-
ton to engine. body or fittings. and
with only one trip of exploration
along the route
T did not have to make single
replacement IN the whole journey.
he said later. and had no mechan-
zeal trouble OF any kind. The Chev-
rolet behaved admirably during the
whole trip. and were it not for the
firing effect of such a race. would
call 1t a pleasant paseO excursion. -
During the race thousands of Ar
Ccntinians read with amazement Of
a race being conducted over those
very roads which were considered
impractical for the tourist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
10 ADDED TO BOARD
Doctors Appointed as Methodist
Hospital Advisers.

Addition of IS new members to
the Medical Advisory Board of the
Methodist Hospital was announced
yesterday. They are DR.. F. c. Walker,
DR.. H. o. Mertz, DR.. j. w. Ricketts,,
DR.. Karl M. Rooms, Dr. Russell A.
Sage. DR.. Charles P. Emmerson, DR..
o. w. Sticks, DR.. Ernest Rupel, DR..
j. K. Berman, DR.. E. Vernon Hahn,
DR.. E. B. Rinker, Dr. w. D Little
and Dr. Harold F. Dunlap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
On View Here Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
l. offer: Diamond jim at the
Circle; steamboat Round the
Bend" at the Apollo; Red Heads
on Parade on the screen and
frankie Parrish on the stage at the
Lyric; Bonnie Scotland" and The
Black Room" at Loew's, and Muir
d reon a Honeymoon" and People
Will Talk" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

To determine the cylinder at fault
when a motor develops a casting
crack. without removing the head,
nh the radiator and run the motor
up to driving temperature; then shut
the motor off and turn it over by
hand. after removing the cap. Bub-
bIeS VIII appear when the leaking
cylinder comes under compression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Packing Improves Motor

Cars having new type of felt
packing installed in the valve springs
to seal in the oil and prevent air
from getting into the cylinders
around the valve stems, are said to
show improved motor performance
and a decrease in gasoline consump-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Auto Carries Garage

A Camden (Ark) inventor has
constructed an automobile that car
ries its garage, consisting of water
proof curtains wound like window
shades. folded into the roof. These
can be withdrawn in a very short
time and completely enclose the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
NAME DELEGATES TO
ODD FELLOWS FARLEY
Hoosiers to Attend Convention al
Atlantic City.

Hoosier delegates to the interna-
tional convention of Odd Fellows
beginning Sunday in Atlantic City
N. j., were named by G. P. Born
wasser, grand secretary of the In
diana Grand Lodge.
The delegates include George
HerSham, Grown Point, a candidate
for deputy grand sire; Rudy Kolgoh,
Lafayette; George Freeman, Ko-
komo; William McManuS. South
Bend; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Boyer,
South Bend, and Brig Gen. Elmo
Gustin. Elwood, Patriarchs Militant
department commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
SUES FOR POOR RELIEF
Washington Township Trustee Is
Named Defendant in $1,000 Action.

Charging that he had been denied
poor relief by Charles M. Dawson
Washington township trustee, Eu-
gene Patton today asked Superior
Court to award him $1,000 damages
and fine Mr.. Dawson an additional
S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
RehectOrS Damaged

Because rubber contains sulphur
gaskets of this material should not
be used between lens and reflector
in auto headlights. Enough sui
phurous acid is released to destroy
the silvered reflector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
CHIEFS ASK JUDGMENT
Police Heads Sue Former Editor for
$1,000 Collection.

The Indiana Association of Chiefs
of Police today demanded a $1,000
judgment in Superior Court against
Rollie Benson, former editor of the
associations magazine. The COM
plant alleges that Mr.. Benson
failed to account for $1,000 he COL
Iected. Defendants are Mr.. Ben
son and his surety company. the
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Key and Watch Combined

Designed for auto tourists, a new
type of ignition key has a tiny
watch for a handle. which may be
removed and carried in the pocket;
on the road. 1t serves as an auto
mobile clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Keen Brakes Efficient

Cautious drivers do not try to get
the last mile out Of their brake lin
ings, but replace them as soon as
they begin to feel ineffective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmleSsly flush poiSons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation Of
bladder 50 that YOU can stop getting
mp nights" get a - cent package OF
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms Of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant. irregular and painful elimination
-backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes,
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Performance Reftered

Clean breaker points in the dis
tributor, set 20 their proper opening
will considerably improve the per
Torrance of a motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Alcohol Used in Motors

In Europe, where scanty petroleum
reserves make the price of gasoline
almost prohibitive, the use OF alco-
hol as a motor fuel has shown con-
siderable increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Try Ice Ads Fitting

Solid carbon dioxide or dry ice is
used IN the automobile industry to
obtain shrink fits Of parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
427.274 Cars Exported

Residents of foreign countries
bought 427,274 American-made
motor vehicles last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

what, some months ago. Prof. Thomas
Minehan of the University Of Minne-
sofa put into his book Of case his
tories, Boy and Girl Tramps of
America" Mr.. Anderson's story may
probably be taken as chiefly factual,
with the fiction form used for its
effectiveness and popularity. He
himself Joined the ranks Of the hum
Cry men on park benches, In rafting
empties, In penny joints and trans
tents lodging houses and rode the
blinds Of crack passenger trains.
freight manifests and slow locals. In
gondolas and cattle cars" He tells Of
some of the economic questions raised
by the idle. hungry men and himself
asks why in rich America there must
be hungry men. But the American
isn't going to turn Socialist or Com.
munist-at least. not In this genera.
ton" The powerful realism of Mr..
Anderson's book cannot be questioned;
the types are drawn from life and the
speech Is the jargon Of the road. Tbs
most prominent character through.
out the book 70 Acel Stecker, who
doesn't mind the questions asked him
at the mission lodging because they
give him the illusion that somebody
Is interested In him, and changes his
negative reply about his religion to
Make 1t Protestant then" and holds q
soiled hymn book in his hands at the
mission service In order to be per-
mitted to have meals and q bed.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
At Arts Club

At THE same time that Miss
: Gusts paintings are shown in the
gallery at the Arts Club, q collection
Of pictorial photographs by Leonard
Craske. sculptor of Boston and
Gloucester, will be on view in the
first floor reception room. Mr.. Craske
is best known by his commemorative
statue Of q Gloucester fisherman,
erected on the shore Of the harbor
from whence % many have sailed.
never to return: also, by his war
memorial in Amesbury, Mass, and
his Joy Of Life" figure at Peterbor-
ough, N. H. His hobby since boyhood
has been photography and through
this medium he has also found fine
and adequate expression. Further
more, he has in photography been
an experimentor, trying new paths.
testing new ways with tireless zeal.
Some Of the results will be demon.
strated in his coming exhibition, in
asmuch as all Of the prints shown
will be bromoils. This process, which
control. Is extremely complicated and
involves both . superior negative and
the use Of an oil ink in printing,
mystifying to the uninitiated, but
very satisfactory in result when capa-
bly, employed. Through this medium
Mr.. Craske has produced very artistic
and beautiful results in such inter-
pretive prints IS those which he will
show Of the sea, ships, sunsets and
landscapes under varied conditions
Of sunlight, fog, wind and storm. He
also will exhibit number Of portraits.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
MINIATURES OF GEORGETOWN
President the University Writes of Developing
3, Years-Ludwie's Life of the Warrior Hindenburg.
New Spring Novels.

of the individual chosen a his subject
and Of the time In which he lived. A
cosmopolitan liberal, Mr.. Ludwig, now
. voluntary exile In Switzerland, dis
cusses dispassionately the German ma
tional character and the disastrous
part Of Germany In recent world his
tory. He says In his foreword: '"The
moment when, by rearmament. the
most typically militarist nation In the
world Is compelling the rest Of Europe
to arm to the teeth once more, seems
appropriate for an account Of the
most famous German soldier Of an
epoch which has Just drawn to .
close" He treats Hindenburg as both
individual and type, the Prussian
Junker type, whose counterpart u to
be found In the military castles Of
other nations. It Is . type not usually
successful in meeting modern political
and economic problems. Hindenburg
was, according to Mr.. Ludwig's view,
an efiicient war hero and as field mar
shall knew his job; but as President Of
the German republic was driven into
dictatorship. first by his environment.
and then by long g-standing authoritar-
ian instincts, until, most tragically at
last, he surrendered power to q group
Of gangsters, to die profoundly embit-
tered"
A subordinate aim In this biography
has been to give an account OF the
Evening star., 1935-05-05

McCleary's picture Of the Bostwicks
might be Of any one Of hundreds Of
American families. Formerly . stu
dent IN the George Washington Uni-
verdty, Miss Mc0eary wrote this
novel In the early morning hours,
before getting breakfast for her hus-
band and child and going to her own
days work In Z department store.
ORDEAL. The Story Of MY Life. by
Marie, Queen Of Rumania. New
York: Charles scribner's Sons.
THE last chapter Of the earlier
L volume Of the autobiography Of
Queen Marie Of RumaniA ended with
the accession Of her husband to the
throne, with her becoming . Queen.
This volume begins at that point and
ends with the return to RumaniA OF
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie IN
November, 1918, after two years OF
exile imposed upon them BY their
German conQuerors. There S much
more to be told Of Marie's life and
she intimates that another volume will
follow. The material thus far has
been almost entirely drawn from her
perhaps all-too-faithful diary" This
volume Is copiously illustrated from
photographs and facsimile letters.
The death Of the poet-queen, Car
men Sylvia, is one Of the first events
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Books. Received
Non.Eictfon.

Non.Fiction.
PARLIAMENTARY LAW AND PRO-
CEDURE. By John @. Tilson.
washington, D. c.: Ransdell. Inc.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JEAN r. DE
REMUSAT. Boston: Meador Pub
fishing Co.
FoRERUNNERs OF AMERICAN
FASCISM. BY Raymond Gram
Swing. New York: Julian Mess
ner.
THE JAPANESE CHERRY TREES IN
WASHINGTON, D. G. BY Maud
Kay Sites. Illustrated. Baltimore:
Norman r. A. Munder.
MAGNIFICENT HADRIAN. By
Sulamith Ish-Kishor. New York:
Minton, Balch & Co.
PUTTING MADE EASY. The Mark
G. Harris Method. BY p. A. Vaile.
Chicago: Reilly h Lee Co.
LYRIC MELODIES. BY Lea Hunting
ton. Boston: Christopher Pub
lishing House.
ROOSEVELT AND OTHER POEMS.
BY James Roy Lowe. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
PLAIN ENGLISH. BY Charles Moody.
Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
JUST POEMS. BY Bella r. Halder-
man. Boston: Meador Publishing
Co.
THE MIRROR OF YOUR SOUL. BY
Anthony Palumbo, Colombo. Bos-
ton: Meador Publishing Co.
All Settlers, Their Histories, Rearing
nrvAS Sv&Sva DAMON ShnU pnintQ
and Characteristics, by Freeman
Lloyd. 1881. RKTDL7s.
The Ideal Boston Terrier, . Complete
Treatise on the History, Breeding,
Selection, Care and Management
Of Boston Terriers, by j. q. Rine.
1882. RKTDR473i.
Fiction.
DON'T EVER LEAVE ME-. BY Kath-
arine Brush. New York: Farrar
4 RinehArt.
LYNN MALONE's DAUGHTER. By
Kay Lipke. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co.
BOARDING HOUSE. BY Peter Delius.
Philadelphia: ]. B. Lippincott Co.
ADAM CARGO. BY Upton Terrell.
Chicago: Reilly q Lee Co.
DAUGHTER -M-LAW. BY N. M.
Fries. Boston: Christopher Pub
fishing House.
MURDER FROM THE EAST. BY
Carroll John DAILY. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
MURDER WALKS ALONE. BY Glenn
ents Ripley. New York: Julian
1esmsf.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
By Leila MechliN.

~on years aSo there was pub.
lished 4 series Of handbooks On
the history Of art. each BY an
~ authoritative writer, which ear
ried on their bindings and
frontispieces the motto, "Ars Una:
Specie AGille"-one art but many Kinds
and In the preface to one. that on
French art, the distinguished author.
Louis Hourticq, suggested that the very
variety Of the art Of his nation leads
to spocial consideration rather than
general appreciation. Certainly this
Il applicable to the art Of our own
country today and may offer an ex-
PLANTATION for the present confusion IN
standards to be seen on every side and
the lack Of agreement, even among
leaders, which Is 20 much deplored.
But such Q condition II logical In this
country today when the number Of
streams contributing to the main body
Of our art Is considered - well ~ our
closeness OF touch with world cur.
rents. The wonder is that any "one-
ness" remains. But 1t does. And 1t u
this which sweeps us on. The diner-
ences lending variety are. after all, OF
the surface.
Point Is given these thoughts by the
number and variety Of current exhibi-
tions. No sooner does one come down
than another goes up. and each has
apparently Q new manner to exploit,
sometimes also . new message or one
20 old that 1t u never new.
OF the latter sort II the collection
Of pastels and drawings Of Egyptian
peasant types by Howard Fremont
stratton, which opened under distin-
guished patronage In the National CAL
lery Of Art, New National Museum, last
Thursday afternoon. These were made