davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
500 BANKERS
TO MEET HERE
IN CONVENTION
State Association viii As
SembIe at SEVERN
June So.

Heated debates on the national
Administration banking policy are
expected when more than 500
bankers and guests meet in the
Claypool Hotel June and 6 for
the 39th annual convention Of the
Indiana Bankers Association.
Announcement of the convention
dates was made yesterday oy
Magnus J. Kreisle, Tell City, presl-
dent of the organization.
Consideration will be given to
taxation matters affecting financial
institutions. police radio develop
ment. measured service installation,
membership in the association and
similar affairs.
B. D. Mitchell, president Of the
Union Bank and Trust Co, Ko-
komo who is in line for the presi-
dency, will assist Mr.. Kreisle IN
preliminary arrangements for the
convention. Others aiding IN pro-
gram arrangements will be William
P. Flynn, president of the Indiana
National Bank, Indianapolis, who is
treasurer of the organization. and
Don e. Warrick, Indianapolis, who
is secretary.
A round table discussion of va
rious problems centering around
bank taxation Will be conducted by
R. E. Brown. First Citizens Bank and
Trust Co president. Greencastle, and
county organization problems will
be discussed by John P. Goodwin,
Brookville National Bank president.
The rapid spread of group adop-
ton of the measured service pro-
gram will be reported by Robert II.
Myers. Muncie. who also will dis
cuss interest rates paic on time de-
posts in relation to present money
market conditions.
A report on membership Of In
diana banks in the organization will
be made by Glen E. Buick, Fowler
State Bank cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

With the model completed, we
are ready to begin the adjustment
Of the wing and tail unit to get the
proper balance for perfect flight.
Give it a number of short test
glides. Then test with only a few
turns on the rubber motor to avoid
a "crack-up.'
When properly balanced, this COM
mercial model will climb rapidly for
about 80 feet and level out for a
steady fight, looping in large cir
cles.
This model in test flights by
Scripps- Howard model engineers.
winder-wound. R. o. G.. gave a
record performance of over zone
minute in the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NIkIC With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
Air Service
Scrip low ard Junior

the while. In fact the good old ship
spun until it cracked up right in the
middle of the field!
An officer of rank came dashing
out to the wrecked plane and
wanted to know what the big idea
was. Neither the Army pilot nor
the inspector was injured they
just stood there looking at the ruins.
The ranking Army officer proceeded
to give vent to his wrath at such
foolish performance spinning
plane until it smashed into the
ground!
The pilot attempted to explain his
luckleSs performance he tried
and tried. but couldn't get the plane
out of the spin, etc. Impatiently
brushing aside these explanations,
the senior officer turned to the De-
partment of Commerce inspector
and said And what were you
doing all the time. this was happen
ing?"
The department inspector looked
up at him for a moment and then,
quietly and speculatively, said: You
know. after all, that's fair ques-
toni
QUESTION-What are the essen
tial parts of free balloon?
The envelope. the netting, the load
ring. the car or basket, the guide
rope, anchor, anchor rope and bal
last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO.
vincent Iozzo, 1850 Guilford-sv Auburn
sedan found az 1901 Leonard-st
Floyd Perry 1898 n Brookside- parkway.
Oldsmobile sedan, found az Hunter ana
Morris-sts
ington Ind found on parking lot az i4ii
N Capitol-av,
Kenneth G. Smith. 473 N walcott-st.
Buick coupe, found al Buchanan and
Wright-sts
Charlotte Sherrer. i343 Edgemont-sv.
Chrysler sedan. found in front Of 75T z.
Ohio-st.
Harry williams sEdzevood. Ind. Chew
rolef sedan. found ov owner.
The Rev William Butt, r. z g. Box
567. Ford coupe found BY state Police.
SIX wheel Chevrolet truck Missouri
license 44-727 found o. Carson-av, mile
south OF Hanna-ay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Conference Is Called

kV Hffr- Press
GENEVA. Nav Is. - British
French and Italian delegates are
expected TO confer here tomorrow
in a last moment effort to prevent
a serious dispute before the League
OF Nations council Monday.
AbySsinia has appealed to the
League against Italian war prepare
tiOns in East Africa Italy has said
bluntly that 1t is none of the
Leagues business.
open intervention Is impossible
because Italy has said 1t would toll
crate no interference. Many believe
the council will try to arrange some
friendly procedure that will pacify
AbvSSinia and not anger Italy. leav-
ing the substance of the dispute for
later discussion IN the Micawberian
hope that something Will turn up
meantime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
OPEN WARE ARE
IN ABYSSINIA is
SEEN BY FALL
Duce viii Wait Until Rainy
Season Is Over. Is
Observers Belief.
BY NORMAN r. ISAACS
Tine Nsus Editor


With Europe steadily tightening
its cord Of strangulation around the
neck ~ Adolf Hitler. the attention
Of a good part Of the world is being
drawn toward Abvssinia and Italian
Somaliland 20 which BenitO Mus
soiini Of Italy is sending constant
stream Of troops.
Although theoretically peace nego-
tiatiOns between MussOlini and
TbySsinia's Emperor Halle Selassie
continue. II now seems certain that
4 the rainy season Is over, next
dember. II Duce Will toss over
loard the peace moves and concen-
trate on military action.
No break can be detected in the
movement OF Italian troops TO Err
trea and Ethiopia. for its part. seems
to be doing its share Of the prepare
ton. apparently with some assist
snce from Germany.
Selassie Not Frightened
War might have been avoided in
Abyssinia had Halle SelasSle dis
PLAYED the slightest effort 70 appear
awed by the almost fantastic de-
mands OF Italy.
But instead Of adopting the posi-
ton Of being frightened nearly to
death. Halle Selassie has made
strong representations 70 the League
OF Nations and while negotiating
for peace has been developing his
military forces - EJECT any inva-
sion. whether from the east. or from
the south.
That there will BE- war in East
Africa now seems inevitable. Mus
Solini is thirsting for revenge for the
humiliation OF Italian troops at
Adowa by Menelik in 1896. italy
has borne its humiliation for nearly
40 years and II Duce does not pro-
pose to be the goat" in the current
episode.
Defeat would end MussOlini's ca
reer and II the conflict becomes such
that a loss impendS. he can be ex-
pectcd to throw his entire resources
into the fray. depending upon
France and Britain 10 keep the home
frontiers we'll guarded
Italy Eventually the Winner
Military experts seem 10 think that
Italy Will win out over Abyssinia,
but only after a long and tiresOme
struggle. To the fact that the
Italians have swift. powerful air
planes and gas. they point out that
Britain has these very same YEA
. pons vet has had little success with
them in campaigns against tribes
men very similar to the warriors of
Ethiopia
They stress the fact that canny
Halle SelaSsie probably will make
the forces of Gen. Emilio de Bono,
MusSOlini'S No. war lord. wage bat
tie over terrain which offers no pos
Sibility Of gas or tanks and where
airmen will be baffled by hill
foliage.
All it will develop into. it appears
is large scale guerrilla warfare. with
the highly trained Italians eventual
" winning with superior man power
and equipment.
In the meantime. Benito MuSSo-
i'm! plays his merry game of diplO-
matte chess. September. perhaps,
can't come too soon for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Junior aviators who have kept
pace with the instructions given in
this column last week are now ready
to build the wing and tail unit for
the Scripps- Howard Baby Com
mercial.
WING
Cut all ribs from 1-32-inch balsa
according to rib illustration. From
l-16-inch balsa cut the leading and
trailing edge spare which are II l-l6
inches long. Now, cement the ribs
in their described positions. Bend
wing tips from 1-16-inch balsa by
allowing to soak in warm water for
about 10 minutes and bending over
an ordinary heated tobacco tin as
detailed in Junior Aviator article
several weeks ago. Cut each leading
and trailing edge spar in two places
and break for dihedral and cement
in position. The forming of the di-
hedral and cement in position. The
forming of the dihedral angle has
been explained in each article thus
far so Junior Aviators should be
familiar with the process.
From 1-l6-inch square balsa cut
the incidence block. This is placed
only under leading wing spar and
affords the plane lift.
From japanese tissue, with grain
Of paper running from wing tip TO
tip. cut four pieces for top surface
of wing. One piece for each tip and
the other pieces for each half of the
wing Following the same method
as in covering the fuselage cement
the tissue in place. Cut two pieces,
one for each half. of the under side
of the wing and cement in place.
Spray wing with water to remove
wrinkles.
The wing unit is attached 10 the
fuSelsge by a rubber band as illus
trated.
TAIL UNIT
From lis inch square balSa cut
two pieces five inches long for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
MEMEL NAILS DEATH
SENTENCES COMMITTED
Four Convicted Of Murder TO Serve
Life Terms, President DEGREES


KOVNO, Lithuania. MAY Is
President AntanaS SmetOna today
committed death sentences against
four NaziS Of Memel 10 life impris-
onmcnt. They were convicted of
murder in connection with a Sepa-
TatiSt plot.
The men were convicted by court
martial of the murder Of Nazi
whom they suspected az betraying
plans for a plot 10 separate Mcneil
territory from Lithusnia
President Smetona'S decision was
calculated 10 avert angry demon
STATIONS in Germany and serious
enlightenment of feeling by Ger
mans regarding conditions in Mcneil
territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

to be held under the new tie-up
will be the 1885 Scripps- Howard
Junior National Air Races which
will be held in Cleveland, O.. one
week prior to the senior National
Air Races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
GERTRUDE FOR HUEY,
FOR LONG FOREVER

Kingfish "Ephemerai' Will Go on
and on, Says Mrs. Stein.
By United Press
PARIS, May 18.-Gertrude Stein
came out for Huey Long today.
RooSvelts come and go, she said
in effect, but Longs go on and up
forever.
"Huey Long will not end in moth
ing, ~ she said He is stimulating:
he is not ephemeral and he will not
end in nothing, because he has a
capacity for knowing what men are
doing and that will NOT end in
nothing, because he has a sense Of
human beings and is not boring the
way Harding, President Roosevelt
and Al Smith have been boring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

leading and trailing edges Of the
stabilizer and seven pieces Ia
inches long for the stabilizer ribs.
Cement in position.
Now cut the rudder pieces accord
ing to diagram dimensions and CO.
ment in position. Cover both MEM
bers with tissue on one side only
Cement the rudder to the stabil-
izer and cement the stabilizer in po-
Sition to the fuselage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Sale sedan. 1929 i34l Michigan, from
Sears and Roebuck parking lot.
Charles Burns, 1854 S. Richland-st, Nash
sedan, 1861 from Howard-st and
Blaine-av.
Russell A Huckle-.rry $50 n Lyons-sv
Buick coach, 3s4s7, from 5000 W. 10th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Beacon Lights Guide Fliers

approximately every IS miles over
the entirel Federal Airway System.
rotating beacon lights flash on every
night Just before dark and burn
throughout the night TO guide air
men over the airways. At dawn they
turn off automatically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Pensions Average So Monthly

Due TO a typographical error in a
recent article relating 70 Marion
County old age pensions. it was made
10 appear such payments average
sl2 a month. This should have
been so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA
CONTINUES IN COMA

Fantastic RumorS Concerning
Famed Hero Denied at Hospital.
81 u ted Press
WOOL. England. MAY lS.-Fan-
tsstic rumorS. all declared 10 be
without foundation. fiouiShed today
about Col. T. E Lawrence-Law-
renee OF Arabia-who Is still uncon-
scious five DAYS after a motorcycle
crash in which ne suffered a frac-
tured skull.
Some congestion was observed in
Mr.. Lawrences right lung today and
a specialist was summoned 10 treat
him. His strength. a bulletin said
was well maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
USE OF MICR0FILM ON
MODELS Is EXPLAINED
Substance, Seven Times Lighter
Than Tissue, Provides Surfaces.

Many Junior Aviator members
have recently inquired of The Times,
What is microfilm?
Microfilm is a covering which
has just recently been brought into
use by model builders because of
its lightness Of weight. Being ap-
proXimately seven times lighter
than japanese tissue.
1t is made from a nitro-cellulose
solution poured on the surface of
large pan of water. After the film
is formed on the water surface it is
lifted with frame and applied to
the wing or tail surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Junior FinaliStS to Get
Memberships in N. A. A.
Records of SCrippS- Howard SquadronS Will Be ReCog
nzed by National AeronautiCaI Group.
BY ED CLARKE
National Junior Associate Editor


The Division of the National Aeronaut
N model builders will officially
Howard Avitor
mother nhicia lcnnteS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
SCALE MODEL CONTEST
ARRANGED BY LEGION
Times Members Invited to Enter
Event at Stout Field.

The annual American Legion
scale model contest is to take place
next Friday evening at Stout Field,
and members of The indianapolis
Times Junior Aviator are invited
to enter models.
The models may be made of any
kind of material and can be Of any
type plane, either land or marine.
Detail in cor -truction workmanship.
effort, neatness and accuracy will
decide the awarding of the many
prizes offered. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
REVEALS GERMS ARE
SOLE CAUSE OF COLDS

Harvard Professor Finds Infection
Contracted Through Contact.
En- Science ScrUice
PITTSBURG, May 18.-No matter
how much cold and rainy weather
a person is exposed to, he will not
catch cold unless he is infected by
a cold germ caught from another
individual Prof. Wilson G.. Smillie
of the Harvard University School of
Public Health revealed in an ad-
dress here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
TAIL UNIT

From lis inch square balsa cut
two pieces five inches long for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
ADVISES CAMPAIGN
FOR INDEBTEDNESS
Mill Plain Union Church
Suggests Plan to Coun-
Gil to Raise Funds

Reports on the church budget
and election of officers formed the
principal business of the annual
meeting of the Mill Plain Union
church, Wednesday evening. It
was voted to ask the Waterbury
Council Of Churches to indorse
again this year campaign of CITY,
wide proportion to raise funds for
the church Indebtedness.
At the election, Sidney F. Cook
was chosen chairman Of the official
board to succeed Raymond F. Ga
nung who retired after four years
Of service. Other officers elected
include: Vice-chairman, Arthur e.
Blewitt; secretary, Aubrey F. Hills;
clerk, Mrs. Earl McCasland; treas
urer, Lawrence r. Fraser; assistant
treasurer, William Johnson; finan-
city secretaries, Arthur Fleming.
Louis Hotchkiss and Raymond
Horton; missionary treasurer, Ell
ton Alexander; superintendent of
the Sunday school, Rev. Gertrude
Coe; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Ralph Roberts; trustees, Will
liam Garrigus, Arthur E.. Blewitt
and Mrs. Dorothy Green; dele
gates to the Waterbury Council of
Churches. Raymond Gaming, Au-
brey F. Hills and Rev. Joseph o.
Todd, pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

and typhoid, embalmed beef and
malaria of that war that thrust
upon America world leadership.
economic. financial and political
elevation. A war that was a SUI
preme adventure to the millions
who went to fight, and had a pro-
found influence on the other mil
lions who stayed at home, and led
to discoveries that eliminated yell
low fever, and increased the Sc
curity Of tenure of human life, and
defense against disease and death.
"Incommunicable News
Recently The Baltimore Sun in
an editorial deplored the fact that
there was a danger that the Unit
ed States Senate might pass a bill
to restore to the pension rolls, the
veterans OF that Spanish War, who
bore like OLD MAN ATLAS the
crux of the Economy Act on their
devoted shoulders. Deplored such
restoration to granted rights in
token Of the Nations gratitude to
its acknowledgements it might
lead to precedent to the veterans
of the World War becoming also
pension beneficiaries on the rolls
Of their government. What a light
would be shed on the personalities
of such editorial writer's, If they
signed their editorials with their
names, so that posterity might
have record of the brand of pa
triotism they stand for. But the
editorials Hike their writer's are
soon forgotten and consigned to OBJ
livion amongst the "Wreckage of
hope and packs of ancient wrongs"
that litter 1.-THE Wharfs of
Dreams" and perhaps it is better
so.
Credit From Chicago
Belated justice to the war veter-
ans was granted not long ago by
the Chicago Tribune, also in an
other editorial of a different kind.
Said the Tribune
1.-THE Army and Navy of the
United States are knit into every
thing that has made the nation
possible. The armed forces Great
ed 1t and breathed life into the
words of statesmen who conceived
the United States as possible in
theory. Without the army the the
DRY may have been born, but it
could not have lived! Without
armed forces the nation even If it
breath would have remained in it's
colonial domain. The battle of the
Thames Canada made Ohio and
Kentucky inhabitable. Tippecanoe
cleared Indians for settlement.
Texas and the Southwest and Cali
fornia came in via the War Depart
ment. Hard bitten regiment paci-
fed the Sioux, the Apaches, and
other war like tribes which barred
the white man.
The colonies were made possible
by their fighting men. The Re-
public was created for them. The
Union was saved by them. It's ter
ritory was rounded out, defined and
by them.
If citizen of the United States
wishes to regret everything that
has happened in his country since
1875 and in fact wishes to regret
his own presence in America he
may deplpre the force which con-
trolled the event. He cannot deny
its deciveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05
DIVINITY SCHOOL
PLANNING MERGER
Berkeley and Cambridge
Institutions C0ntem-
plated By Trustees

Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal church for
the past thirty-five years, is listed
among the impressive and distin-
guished clergymen who have been
graduated from Berkeley Divinity
school of New Haven. Merger Of
the Berkeley Divinity school with
the Episcopal Theological school of
Cambridge, Mass, is now being
contemplated by the Berkeley
trustees and is regarded as likely
to take place. The merger will
close the story of Connecticut's
Episcopal training school for
clergymen that began in 1864.
Th;rty-one graduates of Berkeley
Divinity school have become bish-
ops. The school was established in
Midd,etown in 1854 with the avow-
ed direct object of providing a
strong theological school for the
training of Connecticut candidates
for the ministry. Attendance was
not limited to, Connecticut youth
but it has continued for more than
so years as the chief source of sup
ply for Connecticut Episcopal pul.
pits. The school was removed to
New Haven and became affiliated
with the Yale Divinity school after
the World war.
The state legislature just closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

closest margin ana have taken over
two Of the leading teams to the
northwestern part of'the state this
week. On Sunday, LakeviIle was
taken into camp and yesterday the
Townies visited at Canaan to regis
ter q SO victory. Mandy Green was
on the mound for Waterville and
allowed but two hits while he
struck out 8. His mates fielded well
behind him turning in three fast
double plays, Lakeville and Canaan
are the top teams in the North
western Interstate League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-05

noeted and was made General Su-
perintendent in Rochester in which
position he remained until 1890
when he resigned to accept a posi-
ton with the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Company who operate
about 4,500 stores. During Mr.. Ri
ley's connection with the Kroger
Organization most Of his time was
SD nt in the middle west where he
had charge of the development Of
stores in Wisconsin with headquar-
tiers in Milwaukee, where the busi-
ness was greatly enlarged and many
new stores opened under his guild
ance.
Mr.. Riley's home town is Nor.
witch, Connecticut but he came to
Waterbury in 1919 where he re-
manned till 1927. After travelling
extensively in small and large
towns in all parts of the country
and being connected with the larg-
est concerns in the food line he
finally decided Waterbury was
away ahead Of many Of the SO
called prosperous and big places
and decided to come back here and
open up.
The new store opens tomorrow
with a full line of every thing that
is carried in the regular. food stores.
Quality merchandise in groceries,
fruits and vegetables at the lowest
prices with service that will
please will be the aim Of Mr.. Riley
who will give his personal super