davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08

w Valiant Mt" young S &C Caution '' Psoas'sss' s'sa
riding West to California in her
family's covered wagon had been honored by
the addresses of their leader, Captain
Siard, old as her father but fine man, with
a thousand dollars under his belt. Everyone
- the girl, her family the company ap-
proved heartily, all except young Will Dallas,
the daredevil Scout, handsome, Dragging
and without penny to his name. How prim
little Caution hated him; she scorned his
teasing offer, if she favored boards, to raise
one himself as good as the Captains.
Then one night she was reused from sleep
by strange, delicious kiss from bearded
man, who vanished. Who had it been - the
man she was to marry or Will?
That day the Scouts brought the grave
news that Apache Indians in full war paint
were camped in their path. There was nothing
to do but to move on, with hope of reinforce
ment from larger train of settlers several
days march ahead. Wild Will was first to
volunteer to carry the call for help along the
dangerous trail. His goodbye touch on her
shoulder thrilled Caution like that mysterious
kiss: she knew then; and as the blaCk-haired
young rider and his horse vanished, the girl
to the dismay of all, leapt on the Captains
own stallion and followed after into the night
But fate did not befriend her. While the
brave little band Of men, women and children
prepared for attack. while Will. by his
cunning, just missed the singing arrows of his
foe, Caution lost her way. At dawn she rode
straight into the clutching bronze hands of the
dreaded enemy. Ali unconscious of her fate
Will reached the other settlers volunteers
sped back to aid their fellows in danger, and
the large train halted, waiting for the other
wagons - that might never come.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
March s, 1886

against his neighbOr go now and make it up.
Hear We! Hear ye!' and as he passed around
the oval his voice grew thinner, farther away.
Here and there his words bore fruit for
young Bill Black crawled from under his
wagon and went swiftly back to that of
Jonas Haines.
Jonas, he said to the wrnkled boots that
protruded in the dusk 'let S call off our feud.
Preachers right. 1t don't matter now
Jonas wriggled out got to his feet and held
out his hand Done Bill he said
Mrs Sprague told Martha Smith she was
sorry for the way she'd treated her. and the
fairest Hanson twin prayed fervently for the
soul of Will Dallas forgetting her own.
The Beamens boy squatted quietly beside
her with hand on her shoulder and muir
INJURED words of comfort too old for his years.
Hush, honey" he whispered don't cry SO
hard Will he'll make it through. An If he
takes an older girl than you. why, Ill always
be waitin fer you Mebbe when YOU see how
we'll love you how steadfast can be. you'll
make out to love me. too. amt so good
man, but aim t be honest an true an to do
my duty always as see it, Maybe that will
count with you some day"
1t was to count later but the Hanson twin
could not see it then and cried in low sobs
with her gold head on her knees.
And true dawn came stealing in rose and
gold and lavender up the eastern sky.
Make ready ALL" called Captain in his
singing voice Save your ammunition as we'll
as may be- Pick your man and shoot to kill
Don't let the yelling scare you
And almost on the heels of his warning
there came from somewhere in the mysterious
dimness the wild. unearthly War-cry of the
savages 1t chilled the stoutest heart among
them Those scouts and teamsters who had
heard it before felt fighting anger rise within
them and laid their guns along their openings
with grim pleasure. Those who had not heard
it felt their blood CONCEAL. their scalps prickle
Presently they began to see sight so.
fantastic, so unreal. that they strained their
vision to grasp it all. This was moving mass
of color that seemed to flow among the silver
grasses that were turning green with light of
day. A vast. circular movement from right
to left that blended with the earth around
with the red and gold and purple that
deepened with the rising sun.
Indians, hundreds of them, mounted on
CONTINUED on page TO-
Evening star., 1936-03-08
PART THREE

)APTAlN SILLARD S wagon train pulled
slowly forward. Its stock was weary
U 4 and had had scant time to feed.
The cattle lowed and lowed. be-
traying sound that carried across the still
plains like the roll of drums. Its scouts and
riders deployed ahead, fan-wise, to catch the
first signs of what they knew they must en-
counter No one talked, except here and there
mother comforting child or some young
husband whispering love-words to his wife.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Magazine Section
THE STORY so FAR

VYTILD Will or the Captain which,
y" Valiant young Caution PendergaSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Who's Who
in Flying

When a plane is designed to fit a
man, that's not news But when a
man diets to fit a plane, that is
news.
And that's just what Lee Miles, 6
feet 2 inches tall and weighing 1874
pounds, did before he could climb
into the cockpit of his tiny racer st
the 1885 National Air Races. He had
to reduce to ITO pounds before he
could shoehorn himself into his
small green monoplane.
Miles started his racing career be-
cause there just wasn't any other
attractive openings for him." He
did lot of flying in the motion pic
ture Lilac Time" in addition to
tutoring Ann Harding and Ken
Maynard, screen stars, how to ham
die the controls.
Miles is 35 years old and depends
entirely upon turning pilons" for a
living. His race earnings so far this
year total more than $4,000.
Last year the National Aeronau-
tical Association ranked him rs
Americas No. l racing pilot and on
his tiny race ship he displayed a
large a."
He qualified for his ranking by
winning seven first places, two sec
ones and two thirds in II closed
course events in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
INV = o Service,
l I I Scrip

TINE necessity for regulating air
n traffic in this country is be-
coming more evident every day
Everybody who flys knows this, and
during the last few months must
have had an experience or two
which has driven that necessity
home to him.
But like every other human activ-
ty which requires regulation, there
seems to be the usual differences
Of opinion as to which agency should
take on the job. 1t is simple
enough to understand that flying
operations, by reason of their very
nature, must be regulated from
Washington by the government S
Bureau of Air Commerce.
With the exception of some in
consequential passenger hopping
and some student flying around air.
ports, all air travel involves cross
ing and recrossing state boundary
lines. This fact in itself neceSsi-
tates regulation from some central
point regulation that would apply
to every state. 1t means that reg
ulation must be uniform and stand
ardized throughout the country The
pilot flying a plane in Texas or
Maine, in Washington or Florida
must be held to the same rules of
the road.
The Air Commerce Bureau is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

cautiously working out a solution OF
the present chaos. That old cry OF
states rights" by selfish politicians
who don't f1y-must be stif1ed and
ignored in the interest of prompt
ing safe and sane air travel. If we
had waited for each individual
state to contribute its part in link
ing up the nation with anyways
radio beams, weather stations and
night beacons, the United States
would be in the same condition as
Europe is today-a VIGOROUSLY bad
one.
There are no facilities in Europe
comparable to those we enjoy in our
country. There are no radio beams,
no long lines of flashing beacons to
guide the night-fying pilot on his
way and the ground stations are
not as well equipped as ours. There
seems to be no possibility of the
French and Germans or Italians
and Poles or BelgianS getting to-
gether and reaching an agreement
whereby international airways may
be established and efficient ground
facilities provided. European air.
line pilots must be competent navi-
gators to work their way across
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Tail : :
&s!,zSpin

A squadron of 10 military biplanes
has been added to the Egyptian
army air force. Each of these planes
is equipped for a variety of duties,
including aerial photography. re-
connaissance, light bombing and
machine cunning.
Successful tests have been COM
pleted at Hanworth Airdrome, near
London, with new type of engine
Silencer, which abateS a conSidera-
BILE proportion of engine noise with
out undue loss of power.
Through transcontinental airmail
service, with day and night flying,
began July /. 1924.
In America travelling flying exhi-
billions dated from 1909 and al
though some efforts were made to
apply the airplane to commercial
use for passenger carrying, mail
carrying and forest-fire detection,
these projects were not put upon a
serious and efficient basis until
after the war.
Both commercial and military
aviation in China is making steady
advances since the Inauguration of
the national government flying
school under the direction of Col.
John II. Jonett at Hanchow. -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
CORRECTED NOTICE

LEPsCUM-Nettie, age IS. beloved mother
of J. Theodore, sister Of Mrs. Gertrude
Thornburg, Mrs. Mary Fowler, grand
mother of Robert Theodore Lepscum,
passed away Wednesday. Funeral Sat-
GEORGE w. USHER FUNERAL HOME,
1919 N Capitol-av Friends invited. Blu
rial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
residence. 5439 BrookYille-rd until Sat-
urday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
RIIInING PERMITS

bot air furnace
| stall hot air furnace
H; W. Irwin. 1880 E. ioth-st. s25. install
| electric water heater
| r. NJ Crandau 81 N. Shsridan-av s2s
new electric range service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Robert w. Blankenship, 10. of 11i2
Markwood-st, electric welder and Marv
Helena Vogel. 10, 1914 Dudley-av house
Henry ]. Conley. 54. of 1872 E. Vermont
81, engineer, and Minnie D. Meier, 50, of
81 N, LaSaile-st housekeeper
Everett S. Hoffman. %. of Ill N Birch
Wood-st. musician, and Edith Lich. 90 of
s47 Virginia-av stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

landing gear and can climb to
5000 feet from take-off in five
minutes. 1t will cruise at 165
miles an hour and hte cabin is in
sulated to minimize motor noise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Herbert S. Lewis. brother Of Mrs Chellas
Baker Charles g. Elizabeth Mildred,
Marian and William Robert Lewis, passed
away Thursday afternoon. Services at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Saturday. p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortuarY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

DEATHS
Geraldine Fox 1. at 3S4 Caven. scarlet
fever
BesSi. May Humphreys. As, at Central
Indiana, acute myocarditis
Ward A. Ratclif. 20. at Methodist. &C.
cidental
leila Sanders. 80. at City. carcinoma.
bessie Burkhart IS, at City, tuberculous
meningitis.
VIII E. Scott. SO. at Methodist, pneu-
mococcio septicaemia
Mary, Howard. Sc. at 2so5 Columbia,
cerebral hemorrhage
Oscar NJ Harrison, So at 4534 Winthron
coronary occlusion
August Beerman. 70, at 402 Parkway.
chronic myocarditis
Kenneth Cline, % DAYS at 1922 Scho-
field. broncho pneumonia
Mary E. Estep. 48. at 1919 Kenyon.
chronic myocarditis
Charles F. Brinkman. 10. at s35 Park.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Plane Talk

TULLIVER, in the course of his
~ many travels, we know, once
came to a country wherein there
dwelt people of much smaller stature
than himself. Instead of being the
normal six feet, this strange race
was six inches tall, or should we say,
six inches SMALL
And, yet, I can but imagine your
surprise when you glimpse the latest
CurtiSsWright Coupe. 1t can be no
greater than Gulliver'S. AS if in a
dream, normal human being, even
boy or girl of 10 or u, can walk
about this plane and, without
stretching, touch its highest por-
ton.
But unlike the usual design OF
small, light planes. this new craft is
not unlike an airliner of 20 or 80
passenger capacity in miniature.
Its entire structure is of sheet
metal, carefully smoothed and
treated to velvety finish The
outer skin is thin light and strong.
The fuselage, like an auto, was
built in a jig, or form. Using this
mode Of construction, units can be
produced more easily and more
rapidly. The wing surface (the
coupe is low wing job is bolted to
the fuSelage and fairing plates add
ed separately.
Looking to the need for an easily
accessible engine, the cowling has
been carefully hinged and. not un~
like the hood cowl of an auto, can
be opened for quick inspection or
entirely removed for complete over
haul.
Like its big brother of the air
ways, the tiny coupe has flaps for
reducing the landing speed Or in
creasing the angle of climb. Unlike
its big brother, the landing gear is
not retractable. but has been we'll
treated with streamlining "SpatS."
TINE designers of the coupe have
Il considered the interior, and with
special emphasis. The door has been
made wide, the seats spacious, COM
fortably seating two persons side by
side. The fliers vision has been
especially attended to, and lar e,
clear windows give a wide range OF
visible objects both in flight ard on
the ground.
Even the controls have been re-
duced to the simplest, most efficient
formula that can be acquired. A
rear-view mirror is provided Wing
type ventilators are used in the roof,
and brakes are operated from the
instrument panel.
QUESTION-Wha is the altitude
record for airplanes and who set it?
The worlds airplane record is
held by Renato Donati, Italian av-
iator. who flew a Caproni bipiane
% 4s54 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

MANSHIP-William Henry beloved hus-
band of Elphenia ManShip, father OF
Harry Manship, brother of Mrs. Cora
Decker of Noblesville and Newton Man
shin of indianapolis. passed away
Funeral Saturday, 1880, at Zion Church
in charge of Rev. Herman Conway
Burial Noblesville. Friends invited
Funeral under direction of GEORGE
MCARTY, FORTVILLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

route. 1t is powered by three Ly-
coming motors of 260-h, p. each;
carries eight passengers, has an
electrically operated retractable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

HUMES-Clara A., of Fortville, beloved
wife of Millard j. Humes and mother
of Karl Humes, Tampa, Fla. and Mrs.
Laurel K1rtley, of FIT. Wayne. sister OF
Mrs. A. !. Dobbins. st. Petersburg, Fla.
and Alva nicshaw of Carmel, passed
away Thursday. Services Sunday, Feb.
16, 1890 a. m. at the Christian church
in Fortvile. Friends invited. Funeral
under the direction of GEORGE Nc
CARLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

CECIL-Anna B.. widow of Bert Cecil.
beloved mother of Arthur Lee, and Luther
Lee (deceasedl. sister of C. F. Miller of
New Augusta, departed this life Thurs
day. age "a Funeral Saturday. Feb. IS.
at the MOORE & KIRK NORTH SIDE
FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and College
avs. at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

BURRIS-James Of Mohawk. beloved hus-
band Emma Burris. father OF Carl. and
Thursday at the Robert Long Hospital
Funeral Saturday 2 p. m. at the
GEORGE MCARTY FUNERAL HOME
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

HARRISON-Oscar any one wishing to see
Mr. Harrison may do so by going to the
ROYSTER g. ASKIN FUNERAL HOME,
1902 N. Meridian-st, Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

DONNAN-Miss Emma. passed away at
her home. 1859 N. Penn-st. Friday morn
ing. Services from residence. Notice Of
time later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

indianapolis Times. Friday. Feb. II. 1886.
BOHLEN-Oscar D., at his residence, 1910
Broadway, THURSDAY morning: SERVICES
at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MOE
invited. Burial private, Friends may
call al the mortuarv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Births

Bows
Robert. Fannie Ellis. 412e Cornelius.
Herb. Matte Duerson. 2632 Ethel
Girls
Virgil. Gladys Wuertley. 1909 E. 3oth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

MIDDLETON-Mary, mother of Mary
Robert, Bruce, Wallace and Ed Middle
ton, passed away Friday at the resi-
dence, 2237 N Meridan-st. Services at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Monday, 100 p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Grown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

WRIGHT-Albert j.. husband of Marie A.
passed away at his home, 606 E. seth
St, early Friday morning Services at
The FLANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Monday. $40 a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends
may cal at the mortuary Sunday aft
ernOOn and evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
IS Furn. Houses. Apis.

STUART ST. 2933-2 bedroom cottage.
modern; garage; garden; well furnished.
SIT month.
WASHINGTON, 4117 E.-Attractive quiet
bedroom apartment: everything fur
nished; man and wife; S35.
NORTH-Will share modern home with
couple: everything furnished 81 week.
LI-5656.
NEWLY decorated Groom apartment with
BATH excellent heat; private entrance.
1919 N Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

TYRA-Joseph F., age 70. beloved father
OF Luther and May Tyra, and Mrs.
Leona Hutchinson, brother of Robert
Tyra, passed away Wednesday. Funeral
at the residence, 1858 E. Minnesota-st
saturday 10 a. m. Friends invited
Burial Memorial Park Friends NAV
call at the residence. SHIRLEY SERV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

PARISH-Charles Glen, of SIS Denny-st
age SIS years. son OF Mr. and Mrs John
7. Parish, of Greenfield, Ind, beloved
father of Mrs. Edythe Nell Hoover
Charles Parish and Mrs Helen Jack
son; brother of James Parish, of In
diana polls; Arlie Parish, of Greenfield.
Ind. and Mrs. Stella Russell, passed
away at home of his daughter, Mrs.
Edythe Nell Hoover 1887 Shannon-av,
Feb: y. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Tllinois-st.
Burial Washington Park Friends may
call at the chapel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

SANDERS--zella. age 80, passed away
"Wednesday. Funeral service at KINCAID
FUNERAL HOME. 3160 N. IllinoiS-st.
Saturday. p. m. Friends invited
Burial Plainfield, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

QUESTION-What is the altitude
record for airplanes and who set it2
The worlds airplane record is
held by Renato Donati, Italian av-
later, who few a Caproni bipiane
70 1854 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

RLEY-Marion c., age AZ. beloved hus-
band OF Susanna and father of Mildred
Jean Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Riley, brother of Henry, j. O., Lemuel,
Cleve Clifford, William, Oris and James
Riley, Minnie Decker, Ida Drake and
Josephine Heineman. passed away
Wednesday, Feb. 10. Funeral at the late
residence, 342 N. Chester-st, Saturday.
Feb; is, at 2 p m. Friends invited
Burial Washington Park cemetery
Friends may call at residence. SHIRLEY
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
80 Hotels

SEMINOLE HOTEL a2o IN n; Alabama I.3
bath in all rooms, $3.50, S4.56 week
HEATED rooms double. soc, 81: single.
Csc. Service. day. night, calls. Phone
ia-square w Statehouse. $50 w. Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
81 Rooms NTH Board
80 Housekeeping Rooms

$3.50. s55O-l725 N. MERIDIAN-one room.
Ntchenette apartment: good heat. Ia
Iao7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
9 Lost and Found

LOST-Han of tail gate of truck bed.
White letters Watch for g.. HE-2022.
Reward
BROWN Nat Lewis bag containing IS
or SIS: miscellaneous; athletic club card,
Evening star., 1936-01-12
A. A. A. PAY STATUS
RULING DUE SOON
Davis Thinks Reduction Of
Force Will Be Neces-
sary This Week.

The status of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration workers and
those on an A. A. A. detail in the
Treasury was left In doubt over the
week end as the two agencies waited
word from Controller General Nc
Carl. before whom the question OF
paying them has been laid.
Because Of the imminence Of the
mid-month pay day. officials expect
q decision at any time, and indics-
tions are 1t will be made public as
soon as It has been handed down be-
cause Of the widespread interest.
Cut Is Looming.
Chester C. Davis, farm administra-
tor, indicated last night that the
clerical staff of the A. A. A. would
be curtailed this week.
while 1t Is regrettable," he said,
'unquestionably we will have to be-
gin cutting the forces"
Whatever dismissals may become
necessary apparently will fall lightest
on those employees with civil service
status, because some from the A. A. A.
already are finding places In other
establishments and others have the
prospects Of employment.
It was learned at the Civil Service
Commission that those in the lower
grades-such, for instance. as busi-
ness machine operators-are not like
" to have much trouble finding posi-
tons. and even some in higher posts
Evening star., 1936-01-12

sponsibility for new legislation rested
primarily with Congress. and that
nothing should be done that might
be construed rs an invasion Of the
congressional prerogatives.
One New Dealer reported to have
had q prominent role In the bills
drafting was Alger Hiss, young Justice
Department attorney who played q
major part in preparation Of Govern
ment briefs upholding A. A. A.
Once Holmes Secretary.
A former secretary to the late Jus
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Hiss for
merly was a member of A. A. AS
legal staff, and has been affiliated
closely with the adjustment admin
istration since its inception.
Leaders of the farmers group were
invited by Smith and Jones to appear
before both Congressional Committees
this week. indicating that hearings are
to begin on . new program immedi-
ately.
Howard r. Tolley, former assistant
A. A. A. administrator in charge of
program planning, who resigned re-
Gently to become head Of the Giannini
Foundation In California, Is en- route
to the Capital to assist the A. A. A.
through the crisis
Tolley was called to Washington by
Wallace and Davis, who described him
rs one Of the Nations foremost agri-
cultural economists. Tolley's advice is
expected to have considerable weight
in formation of the new farm pro-
gram.