davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-14
What YOU EAT HAS
A LOT TO DO WITH
HOW YOU FEEL
Correction of Constipation
Is Often a Matter of Menus

For years the medical profession
has insisted that proper diet is more
effective in promoting health than the
indiscriminate use of patent medi-
cines. Today they are seeing their
teachings bear fruit
For instance, millions of families
have learned that common constipa-
ton is largely due to insufficient
bulk" in meals. Many Of them cor
rect this condition by the regular use
of Kellogg's ALL-BRAE.
This delicious cereal supplies gener-
Gus bulk" in effective form. Within
the body, its bulk" absorbs moisture,
and forms a soft mass. Gently this
clears out the intestinal wastes.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also supplies
vitamin B and contains iron. It may
be served as q cereal with milk or
cream. or cooked into tempting muf-
fms, breads. etc.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually
suficient. Stubborn cases may require
ALL-BRAN oftener. II not relieved this
way, consult your doctor.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is not "cure-
all" - but 1t does correct common
constipation 1t Is guaranteed by the
Kellogg Company. Sold by all gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
scomstipation due to -issuficient bulk"
Serve .AII-bFan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
OAR. Head
Is at Work

Mrs. Harry r. Wilson, regent, to-
day studied the years program for
the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Election was held at a meeting
and tea yesterday at the Propy-
laeum, with Mrs. Henry w. But
tolph, retiring regent, presiding.
Mrs. John N. Shannahan is the
new first vice regent.
Reelected officers include Mrs.
John E. Hollett, second vice regent:
Miss Deborah Moore, chaplain:
Mrs. Charles B. Dyer, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Charles McNaull
treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Forsyth,
registrar, and Mrs. Harry H. Cliff
ford, historian.
Committee appointments are to
be announced at a. later date bv
the executive board, comprised of
chapter officers. The next meeting
OF the group is set for MAY Z.
Wylie Daniels read a paper on
Early Railroads in Indiana" at
yesterdays meeting. Mesdames Al
fred F. Conklin, John r. Martin
dale, Winfield Miller ane Wood
bury Treat Morris were tea
hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Plans
Installation

Newly-elected officers of Kappa
Alpha Theta Alunnae Club of IN
dianapolis are to be installed at a
meeting April II at the homo of
Mrs. John Atherton, 5000 Pleasant
Run blvd.
Assisting Mrs. Atherton are to be
Mesdames Arthur Shultz, hostess
chairman; George H. Batchelar,
Isabel M. Casad, Blanton Coxen,
Earl A. Heassler, Clarence A. Jack
son, James Rawlings, Francis H.
Insley, Bertram c. Day, H. E. Green
walt, and Theodore Locke, and
Misses Grace Crowder and Frieda
Woerner.
Following the installation, Mrs. E,
G. Rumpler is to review Lyman
Beecher Stoves book, Saints, Sin
ners and Beechers."
officers to be installed were
elected last month and are to take
office in October. They include
Mrs. Harold Sutherlin, president;
Mrs. Dale r. Hodges, vice president;
Mrs. F. Sylvester Taylor, treasurer,
and Miss Dorcas Rock, recording
secretary.
Others are Mrs, Elmer Sherwood,
corresponding SECRETARY; Mrs. Henry
Ostrom, corresponding editor, and
Miss Dorothy Barrett, Pahellenic
representative. Mrs. Charles Van
TaSSell is retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Reception
Will Open
Art Show
Paintings, Other Works
to Be Displayed
at Institute.

Several hundred paintings. prints,
woodblocks, bookbindings, glass pot
terry and toys of Czechoslovakian de-
sign are TO be displayed for the
first time in Indianapolis at a re-
ception at 8 tomorrow night at the
John Heron Art Institute.
The Art Association board of d.
rectors is giving the reception, mark
ing opening of the Czechoslovakian
exhibit shown at the Institute dur
ing April.
Mrs. G. H. Shadinger and men,
bers of her activities committee, are
to be hostesses. Invitations have
been. extended to Czechloslovakian
families in Indiana and the men,
bership of the Art Association.
Invite Consulate General
Jaroslav Smetanka, CzechosIova-
khan consul general, is to be a
special guest.
The exhibit, assembled in New
York by the International School of
Art, is touring the country in the
interest of displaying European art
and promoting a closer friendship
between nations.
Mrs. Shadinger's assistants in
clude Mesdames Charles Latham,
Albert j. Beveridge ST., Robert A.
Adams, Bowman Elder, A. Dickin-
son Smith, Robert B. Failey, Fred
eric M. Ayres, Robert B. Adams,
William MacGregor Morris, Her
man Kothe, Noble Dean, Christie
pher Coleman, Mortimer G. Furscott,
Archer Sinclair. j. T. Witherspoon,
William L. Richardson, Francis
Insley, T. G.. Wesenberg, Ludwell
Denny, Evans Woollen Jr., Lyman S.
Ayres, Willis D. Catch and T. G.
Howell.
Evans Woollen ST.. Is association
president; Mrs. Addison Harris, vice
president; Mrs. James w. Fesler,
secretary, and Oscar P. WelDorn,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
MARRIAGE RITES
TO BE APRIL Is

Miss Alma Frances Roger and
Robert j. Regain are to exchange
marriage VOWS at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon, April Is, in Mckee
Chapel. Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. j. Ambrose Dun
kel is to off1ciate.
The couple will live in Corners
vile.
The bride-to-be is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. Bird. Mr..
Regan's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Regan.
Miss Helen Roger is to be her sis
ter's maid Of honor and Charles
Lehman Is TO be Mr.. Regans best
man. w. T. Lewis and Durward
Spaley Jr. are TO usher.
Miss Elinor King is to entertain
With kitchen shower and bridge
party Thursday night for the bride
tn-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

Pour over onions and bake until
tender, about l hour.
TOMATOES AND MUSHROOMS
Canned Tomatoes)
Cooked stewed or canned tomatoes
in butter for 10 minutes. Then
add cooked mushrooms cut into
small pieces. Season with salt,
pepper, celery salt and chopped
parsley.
Serve very hot on toast points for
a luncheon or supper dish.
TOMATOES AND CORN FOR 6
Canned Tomatoes)
IL cups tomato
Ia cups canned corn
3 cups milk.
3 cloves
l bayleaf
4 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons sugar
Salt, pepper
Combine the tomatoes, bayleaf,
cloves and sugar.
Cook for Is minutes and then put
through a sieve.
Melt the butter, add the salt, pep
per, flour and hot milk.
Cook slowly stirring until smooth,
Add corn and last the tomatoes.
Serve very hot as vegetable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

which way to turn. I am SO lone
some for friends I could CRY but
can not find the right kind. I am
considered pretty and have a good
job. I am the same seven DAYS in
the week. Must I spend the rest
OF my life alone? Isn't there a man
or woman in Indianapolis who
wants an honest, broadminded fair
player for friend? Does a. girl of
this kind get anywhere in this world
or must she wait for her reward in
the next? LONESOME.
Answer-Have you ever heard the
statement, Laugh and the world
| laughs with you. Weep and you
weep alone? You are too sad, too
sour, too embittered to attract
friends. You can not find people
who will pity you as profoundly as
you pity yourself.
I know it is hard to be cheerful
when in the grip of deep disap-
polntment. There is no loneliness
more devastating than that which
follows emotional dependence on a
partner who was not dependable. I
do not wish to minimize your prob
lem, which is one of the toughest
that can come to a human being.
Your whole future depends upon
the degree of courage which You
bring to your present situation.
Other women have lived through
desertion and disillusiOn without
succumbing to such a bleak out
look on life. They have compen-
stated for their failure in one-en-
deavor by success in another.
AT the risk of wounding your
feelings which already have been
cruelty lacerated, remark a fact
which those who know you now must
find repellant. You are too wrapped
IN your own righteousness to fit in
with your contemporaries. 1t is
you who are right and everybody
else who is wrong. In this direction
lies madness, for mental hospitals
are filled with people who had the
same idea. For those who find re-
lease from the burden of living in
drink, a smoke or a coarse uuip
you have nothing but scorn; yet you
tolerate a sort of administration
produced by gloom, and the results
are far more unpleasant.
You call yourself broad minded,
yet you exclude all people who
have ideas about the good life
which differ from your own. You
Will be obliged to look for better
qualities in the people of whom
you now disapprove, people who
have more capacity for enjoyment
than you have, or you must walk
alone, unloved and unlovely.
For your own sake, snap out of
your habit OF looking for evil in
others and find out what is wrong
with yourself. You are only 28. You
can find happiness if you will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
GREENFIELD is
SCENE OF PARTY

Miss Amelia Cooks party tonight
at Greenfield is in compliment to
Miss Helen Thoms whose marriage
to Fred Miller, Washington, is to
take place April Is.
Mrs. John Stilker and Mrs. Fred
Cook are to assist the hostess. Eas-
ter appointments are to De used.
indianapolis guests are to in
clude Mrs. Ella Thoms, Mrs. Gilbert
FRANKIE, Misses Clara Kleeman and
Lucille CHM. Others are to be
Mrs. Gilbert FRANKIE, Misses Clara
Kleeman and Lucille CHM. Others
are to be Mrs. William Schultze,
Chicago; Mrs. o. S. Heller, Green
field. and a group from Cumber-
land: Mesdames Frank Pullman,
Wilhelmina Winter, Charles Wittie,
Herman Wittie, Henry Schaekle
and Frank Buckley and Misses
Eleanor Amos, Lucille and Irene
TRANCE and Irene Schaekle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Party Tonight
Given in Honor
of Miss Leiper

Mrs. Ben HARRISON Wakefield is
to entertain tonight at her home,
1858 Ruckle-st, with a personal
shower and bridge party honoring
Miss Helen Leiper, whose engage
ment to James E. Kelly has been
announced.
Guests with Miss Leiper are to
include Mesdames B. c. HARRISON,
H. p. Leiper. Walter Heinrichs,
Irene Ridge, Russell Young, Arthur
Lichtenauer, Hartzell H. Perry,
Robert p. Gregg. Emmett Thomp-
son, j. w. Coyle, Albert r. Heff-
ner, Claude Lindemann, Herman E.
Otto and Thomas Potter.
Others are to include Misses
Mary E. Leiper. C. Ethel Drake,
Beulah O'3rien, Mary and 10 Mohr,
Helen Crouch, Mildred Dietz, Flea
nor Kissell, Marie Fehr and Mar
garet Farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Miss Millett
to Be Welded
in City May 5

Miss Muriel Millett names her at
PENDANTS for her marriage to DR.. w.
M. Mount, Rochester, Mimi, May 5.
at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Miss Helen Gearen is to be maid
OF honor; Mrs. E. Charles Badger
Jr. and Miss Nancy Rice, Greenville,
KY, are to be bridesmaids.
DR.. Robert Owsley, Thorntown, is
to be best man. DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel is to read the ceremony.
Miss Millett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover A. Millett, attended
De PAW University and is a mem
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
DR.. Mount, son OF DR.. and Mrs. w.
C. Mount, Kirkland, was graduated
from the Indiana University School
of Medicine. He is a member of
Theta Chi and Phi Rho Sigma Fra
ternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Plans
Joint Meeting
for Initiation

Initiation services are to be held
at a joint meeting of the active and
associate chapters of Phi Beta,
dramatic sorority, at 2 Sunday at
Arthur Jordan Conservatory.
Misses Helen Ashby and Virginia
Terrell are to become active mem
bers and Misses Lola Echard, Vivian
Webster, Rosemary Dowd, RATHER
inc Morris and Mesdames Norman
Green, George Cannon and Hazel
Hill, associate members.
Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey, &C
tive president, is to preside at the
ceremony assisted by Mrs. Fred Pet
tijohn.
Mrs. Richard Fielding, associate
president, and Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth,
associate secretary, are to preside
at the tea table. Violet and gold.
sorority colors, are to predominant
in appointments.
Active group officers with Miss
Luckey are Miss Fanchon Fattig.
vice president; Miss Helen Myers,
secretary; Miss Alberta Speicher,
treasurer, and Miss Bernice Van
Sickle, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Singing Bee Is
Scheduled by
Woman's Club

Floyd B. Merriman, Marion Coun-
ty recreation bureau superintend-
ent, is to conduct an fashioned
singing bee for Municipal Gardens
Woman's Club members at z Mon
Gay night at the Food Craft Shop,
Members are to take part in group
singing of old-time favorites fol-
lowing dinner. Mrs. Merriman.
pianist, is to accompany the singers.
Mrs. Charles Shank is to be chair
man of the hostess committee
Serving with her are to be Mrs.
Clyde johnson and Mrs. w. P. Will
werth. During the dinner hour
Pasquale Montani, harpist, is to
play.
Indiana Wanderers are to pre-
sent a group of Negro spirituals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
LEFTOVER DAY

HAVE you often wondered what
il l. to do with that cup of canned
tomato that takes up room in the
refrigerator? So frequently recipe
calls for / cup of canned tomato
leaving the remaining cup a
problem. Here are three recipes
using leftover canned tomato.
BAKED TOMATOES AND ONIONS
Canned Tomatoes)
Cut In half medium sized onions
and place in buttered baking dish.
Season cooked tomatoes or toma-
to juice with salt, pepper, chopped
parsley and 2 tablespoons of butter.
Sweeten with little sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
P. E. O. LEADER
, NAMES HER AIDS

Mrs. E. G. Michaels. new presi-
dent of the P. E. o. Sisterhood
Council, has appointed her COM
mittee members. Mrs. Michaels is
a member of Chapter P.
Members of the bylaws commit
tee are Mesdames B. H. Lybrook,
Gibson Adams and William F. Cha
fee.
The courtesy committee includes
Mesdames Paul Kilby, Estel Daugh-
erty, I. II. Staley and Herbert H.
Young. Hospitality committee men,
bers are Mesdames Harry S. Rogers,
P. w. Holiday and j. R. Kuebler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
SUPPER PARTY
TO BE TUESDAY

Mrs. Clifford G. Dunphy, All
Rookwood-av, is to entertain mem
bers of che Indianapolis Alumnae
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota
Sorority at o'clock supper Tues
day.
Assisting Mrs. Dunphy are to be
Mrs. Sol Bodner, Mrs. George S.
Daley Miss Esther Thornton and
Miss Edna Phinney.
Officers are to be elected. Mrs.
Arthur G. Monninger is to play
piano solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
to
Gather Here

Mrs. A. w. Noling is to be hostess
to members of the Indiana Welles-
ley Club at a luncheon at 1890
Monday at her home, 3419 N. Penn
Sylvania-st. Assisting her are to be
Mrs. James Gipe and Mrs. H. B.
Pike.
Mrs. Francis Dunn, president, has
appointed a nominating committee.
which is to submit names for the
offices of president and secretary at
the luncheon. Nominating commit
tee members are Mrs. Dudley Pfaf.
Mrs. NARROW Manion and Mrs.
Henry Atkins Jr.
Election is in Nav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
KNOW CITY

Thursday Lyceum Club men,
bers are to become better &C
quainted with Indianapolis at
their next meeting Thursday.
The group is to take the Sec
ond of its annual tours to local
points of interest.
Following lunch in Ayres
tearoom, members are to visit
the War Memorial, the State
Library and the telephone
plant. Last year they inspect
ed the Eli Lilly Co.
Mrs. T. D. Campbell is club
president. Other officers are
Mrs. Irving Blue, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. v. v. Smith, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Harry Will
son, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Earl Gender, treasurer;
Mrs. Helen Brown, critic, and
Mrs. M. E. Woolf, publicity
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Fete Is for
Bride tO-Be

Misses Mary Elizabeth Craig and
Betty Price are to entertain with a
pre-nuptial shower and bridge party
tonight, honoring a BRIDE to-be,
Miss Nancy Kalleen.
The marriage of Miss Kalleen,
daughter of James L. Kalleen, to Rob-
ert E. Russell is to take place April
II at the Kalleen home, 3841 Wash
ington- blvd.
: Misses Patricia Kingsbury, Mary
Elizabeth Ikerd and Martha Jane
Banister are to entertain Wednes-
day night at the home of Miss
Ikerd for Miss Kalleen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
WOMEN ARE TO
PRESENT BOOKS

A book collection for the Amer
lean Settlement is to be presented
at meeting at the settlement
house at 2:30 Wednesday. Presenta-
ton is to be by members of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton world fellowship committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

bers Of the indianapolis Business
and Professional women's Club.
Miss Genevieve Brown, club
president, was in charge of the din
ner meeting The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Bonnie K. Robert
son and Miss Florence K. Thacker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

shooter, fair at all
games or on the
level. 1 can find
no one else like
me. I do not drink
or smoke or be-
lieve in dirty
jok S W h i C h
young people tell
to pass the time.
I like to see a
lady act like a
lady, I am so
filed with disgust
and disappoint-
ment I know not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Mrs. Elmer w. Piel has returned
from weeks visit to Chicago,
where she attended the Chicago
flower show on Navy Pier. While
there she was the house guest of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. willard w. Jacques.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
E. EVENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Co-Wa-Ma Club. Tonight Claypool. Business meeting
Auxiliary to Indianapolis
umbia Club Luncheon bridge Mrs Harry Chambern chairman
SORORITIEs
Phi Kappa Alpha Mon Johnson 1853 West vew-dr
FaLo-S Club Tonight Worth Julia Smith Frances
offer, " $3.50
RegentS " N - -
Phi Tau Mon Misses Mary Mildred Negey 22l2 carrollon-av
Bmgo. 500 - e''
LODGES
prospect chapter 49, S. 745 Prospect Masonic Hall
otate tTospect-sts Easter program dancing.
Iou MOUND Council AS p
s. Easiest Covered-dish supper
CARD PARTIES
Young Mems Fountain SQUARE TONIGHT eater ld;,
Third floor Bingo
Ohve Branch Rebekah Lodge
Bridge euchre, bunco. Mrs. Harry
Progress Rebekah Lodge 395 M;cean-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Dear Jane Jordan-I am % years
old, have been married ard failed
through no fault of my own. My
husband was not even truthful and
I have not been able to find a man
or woman who is honest, square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
APRIL 8, 1896
program co-chairmen, and commit
tee members.

A musical tea is to follow the
business meeting of the Indianap-
Oils Aiumnae Club of Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority, tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Find
in Others.
Jane Says
You're Too Wrapped in
Own Righteousness,
Woman Told.

Are you to blame for what happens
to you, or are you victim OF circum-
stances? Write to Jane Jordan for an
unprejudiced opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
CONGRESSMAN Is
DINNER SPEAKER

Rep. Charles A. Halleck. congress-
man from the Second Indiana Dis
trict, spoke last night before men,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
WORLD POLICE PLAN

What seems to be a constructive sug-
gestion in connection with the efforts be-
ing made to stamp out or reduce serious
crimes was made at an international con-
vention of police chiefs. 1t proposes a
world police force, the members of which
would be empowered to disregard all ma
criminals. as zts1 = 90
The idea of establishing such force
was advanced by Barron Collier, honorary
deputy police commissioner of New York,
who explained how such body would OPP
crate to capture the criminal who crossed
oceans and continents plying his profess
sion.
1t is well known that the limited juris-
dictiOn of officers of the law seriously
handicaps them in bringing criminals to
justice. When criminal crosses a state
line he can not be followed and taken in
to custody, or returned to the state in
which the crime was committed, without
much legal formality and red tape.
An American criminal escaping to
Canada, Mexico, or any other foreign
country, is virtually immune from the con-
sequences of his crime. Thousands of the
most dangerous offenders against society
thus escape capture and punishment.
Such a police force as Mr.. Collier sug-
gests would not need to be large. All that
would be necessary would be that few
picked men in each country should be au-
thorized by international agreement to go
anywhere in the world in pursuit of GRIM
inals, with the added provision that no ma
ton would interfere to defeat the ends of
justice.
Crime is organized on a worldwide
scale. 1t can be combatted successfully
only by like organization on the part of
the forces of law and order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
ENDING THE BLACK LEGION

A routine investigation, caused by the
discovery of a mans body, lying in ditch
near the suburb of Dearborn, shocked
Michigan and the nation with revelations
about the Black Legion, a secret order of
night riders sworn Sin the name of God
and the devil to exterminate ''the an
archist, Communist, the Roman hierarchy
and their abettors.'
The story was amazing in its rami-
fications and the reverberations resounded
as the trail of the order jumped state lines
and threatened to involve prominent of
ficials. Americans read with amazement
about the strange growth of the organiza-
ton and there were exaggerated tales of
its size.
Recently, the trial of twelve mem
bers was concluded in Detroit. One man,
who confessed that he fired the fatal shot,
testified at the trial. The jury convicted
seven of first-degree murder, two of second
degree murder, one was acquitted and two
others were tried and convicted without a
jury.
The conclusion of the trial, it seems,
marks the end of the Black Legion and re-
fleets credit upon the people of Michigan.
Let us hope that no similar organization
will attempt to gain power or prominence
in the United States in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
AUTO POWER BY RADIO

Another prediction which may sound
fantastic was made some time ago, to the
effect that we shall in few years have
automobiles that will run without fuel, the
motive power being supplied from a CEN
trail station by radio.
The idea is advanced, not by crank
or visionary, but a no less authority then
G. M. Williams, president of the Marion
company, who declares that such plan is
receiving serious considerationsbs-: leading
automotive engineers. sisz $3.50
According to this plan,s each car
would have a certain receiving wave
length, and by throwing the switch gen
orator of corresponding waveGength in
the central station would supply the
power. Many cars might have the same
wave-length, so long as the total load could
be carried by the corresponding genera
tor.
We do not vouch for the practicability
of this suggestion, but only pass it on as
an indication of what may happen. In any
event it illustrates the daring conceptions
of the modern engineer. And who can say
that the idea may not some day be made
to work?