The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 02, 1928, Home Edition, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 12
—-Aviation
WORLD FLIERS
PUT BACK TO
SPANISH FORT
Engine Trouble Develops
and Delays Dash to
Azores Islands.
Bn United Press
CADIZ, Spain, Aug. 2.—At the lit
tle port of La Rabida, from where
Christopher Columbus started on
the voyage that resulted in discov
ery of America, the damaged sea
plane Numancia waited today to
start in a more modern way to
reach that same America.
The plane, piloted by Command
ant Ramon Franco, was forced to
land at La Ribda yesterday morning
after having started from Cadiz on
the first part of an around the
world flight. ,
Engine trouble developing in the
first hour of the flight from Cadiz—
a flight that w r as to have its first
terminus at Horta, Azores —was be
lieved responsible for the forced
landing at La Ribda.
Fliers Stay Secluded
Commandant Franco and his
three companions—Captain Ruiz De
Alda, Captain Emilio Gallarzo, and
Mechanic Pablo Rada—remained in
seclusion after the landing. They
indicated they desired to start again
for the Azores as soon as was pos
sible.
The start of the Numancia—a
four motored Dornier-Wal plane
yesterday was not good. The ma
chine had difficulty in taking off
with its heavy load, but once in the
air it seemed to be functioning per
fectly, its four motors roaring
noisily.
The craft carried a radio and ex
pected to report regular progress en
route to the Azores and then to
Newfoundland. But the reports
were not forthcoming.
Land at La Rabida
Then it was learned that a land
ing had been made at La Rabida,
better known as Palos, about fifty
miles northwest of Cadiz. It was
considered likely that Franco had
reached a point over Portugal when
trouble developed and that he had
returned, to La Rabida, a port he
knew well, as he started his success
ful flight to South America from
there in 1926.
The plane suffered some damage,
but th’' extent was not known. Re
pairs were started immediately after
the landing and no one was per
mitted to talk with the four fliers.
Vice Admiral Sanchez visited
Franco aboard the craft, but would
not say what had caused the men to
return.
‘Kinjockety’ at Factory
Gar Wood’s famous Fairchild sea
plane, Kinjockety, meaning "far
from the madding crowd,” has
just departed from Farmingdale,
L. 1., for Detroit, where it received
its first factory inspection since de
livery early thi sspring. The plane
has been in constant use by Gat
Wood for pleasure trips between hia
home in Detroit and his summer
residence at Georgian Bay. Accord
ing to Wood, the running time for
the trip has been reduced from the
usual two-day journey when made
by train and boat to two hours and
less.
6 Fairchilds for Line
Details of the six Fairchild mono
planes recently ordered by the
Scenic Airways, Inc., of Chicago, for
operation on the new air line be
tween Kansas City, Mo., and Albu
querque, N. M., in conjunction with
the A. T. & S. F. Railroad, note sev
eral novel features to be incorpo
rated in these ships, among the
more noteworthy being the seating
arrangement with swivel chairs, and
special lavatory and baggage com
partments.
The operating company has just
announced the appointment of
Lieut. J. L. Breese Jr., as chief of
operations of the new air line. Lieu
tenant Breese was one of the crew
of the famous NC-4, the first ship to
m
TYPICAL LOW FARES
CINCINNATI . . . $3.00
CHICAGO $4.00
DETROIT $6.00
KANSAS CITY . SIO.OO
LOS ANGELES. $52.00
You cmn get a Greyhound bus most any time
4o wherever you want to go. Frequent, con
venient departures and fast reliable service
th day and night. Comfortable, modern type
buses with deep air cushioned, high backed
seats, ample leg room, every comfort and safety
device. Courteous drivers in charge. Ride the
Greyhound Buses the dependable nation
wide system of motor bus transportation.
TRACTION TERMINAL
BUS DEPOT
Illinois and Market Sts.
Phone Riley 4501
Downtown Ticket Office, Clay pool Hotel
118 \Y. Washington £t.
Phone Lincoln TIVI
I Greyhound
Weds in Plane
•••** .-
jv^-\
SSp:
>— ~.-""'’’ ' j
Just to be different, Bessie
Wright, chosen queen of anew
airport at Ogden, Utah, marriea
Eugene Bowen in an airplane 3,000
feet up, as part of an airport cele
bration. Mayor Frank Francis of
Ogden was the "sky pilot” per
forming the ceremony.
Bridge in Air
A recent press dispatch from
Philadelphia makes mention of
"aerial bridge” as the latest
form of “thriller” amusement
for society matrons of that
city. Early one afternoon re
cently, the report notes, a big
Fairchild monoplane, piloted
by Victor Dallin, took off from
the Philadelphia airport with
four women as passengers,.
When several thousand feet
above the city the four ladies
played eight hands, and after
landing declared that bridge
in the air was far superior to
bridge at home or in a stuffy
clubroom, especially with the
temperature above 90.
The game lasted thirty min
utes.
cross the Pacific from this continent
to Hawaii.
The first Fairchild ship to be op
erated on this line will be delivered
within the next two weeks, it was
announced.
Aerial Photos Taken
Aerial photographs of the In
diana National Guard armory
here were taken Wednesday by
Sergeant Tobias of Kokomo, 113th
Observation Squadron photograph
er, in a Curtiss 0-17 plane piloted
by Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter.
Carpenter flew to Kokomo, with
Private H, Nasers Wednesday
morning, left Nasers there and
brought Tobias here to make the
pictures, later returning Tobias and
bringing Nasers back
The armory roof recently was
painted with the word “Indianap
olis,” and an arrow designating In
dianapolis airport, as part of the
National Guard program to paint
similarly all Indiana armories.
The aerial photographs were de
sired to determine how well the
lettering shows from the air.
Scion Has 'Silver’ Motor
The only other shining silvery
chromium-plated Whirlwind engine
in America is being flown by the
scion of one of New York’s social
families. This engine was ordered
by Reginald L. (Pete) Brooks,
nephew of Lady Astor, to be used
in his speedy Waco 10 biplane.
Mail From Ship by Air
Jin United I’ress
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.—A “ship
to-shore” air mail service will be
started by the Postoffice Depart
ment, Aug. 7, when a plane will
leave the steamship lie de France
carrying mail to France a day be
fore the vessel is scheduled to reach
Lehavre.
SILVER FLASH
ANTI-KNOCK
— non-poisonous.
Frohman Restaurants
Two good places to eat
No. 2—loß W. Maryland St.
No. 1—244 S. Meridian St.
Quality Service
PIANOS
DPRIGHTS GRANDS
PLAYERS
jMtoun
ON THE CIRCLE
Auto Inaurancs Association
Tine proposition for snlosmea
Chamber of Commerce Building
Lincoln 4S9S INDIANAPOLIS
Security Privacy
$3.00 a Year
Safe Deposit Vaults
of the
CONTINENTAL
NATIONAL BANK
SSO Buys a
Good Used Plano ' jffi
Terms fl pet week T
PEARSONS
US *•. Penn. M.
—Aviation —
ORDER PLANES
FOR MAIL LINE
Four New Ships Will Be
Sent West.
The National Parks Airways, Inc.,
of Salt Lake City, have ordered
four Fokker super-universal mono
planes from the Atlantic Aircraft
Corporation at Tteterboro airport,
Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., it is an
nounced.
These new N. P. A., Fokker super
universals, equipped with 410 horse
power engines, will have a high
speed of 140 miles an hour and a
climb of more than 1,000 feet a
minute with full load.
Several improvements will be in
corporated in these new ships. The
engine will be moved forward so a
complete fire wall will sep ate the
pilot from the motor. Practically
all woodwork will be eliminated
from the front of the cabin.
Vision from the pilot’s cockpit
will be improved by a slight re-loca
tion of the enclosed top, while the
cockpit will be made slightly wider,
providng more room for the pilot
and his companion.
National Parks Airways recently
received Government air mail con
tract No. 26 and will operate the
line carrying both mail and pas
sengers between Salt Lake Qjty and
Great Falls, Mont., a distance of
800 miles.
A flying schedule of five hours
will be maintained between the
points.
Pilots Stop Here
Pilot Charles Werhung. of the
Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati,
air mail contractors, landed at In
dianapolis airport Wednesday with
anew Velle Monocoupe, he was re
turning from the factory at Moline,
111., to Cincinnati.
Pilot F. A. Morton and one
passenger, flying from Kansas City
to Boston in an American Eagle
biplane, stopped at the airport
Wednesday for fuel.
Another visitor at the airport
Wednesday was Pilot Bob Bergen,
flying from Cincinnati here and re
turn, in an International.
Fitz Gets SIOO,OOO Job
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—The Aero
nautical Bulletin will say on Satur
day that it has received informa
tion to the effect that Captain
James Fitzmaurice, one of the crew
of the trans-Atlantic plane, Bre
men, has signed a contract for
SIOO,OOO a year to pilot a plane be
tween the German ports of the
North German Lloyd steamship
company and the company’s ships
when they are a day from port.
The special service will be used
to cut down the sailing time for
passengers as well as to carry im
portant mail and express.
Flies to Marion
Harold C. Brooks, Hoosier airport
secretary-treasurer, who flew to
Marion, Ind., Wednesday morning
on business, in a Travelair biplane,
returned irt the aiternoon with two
passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Love,
owners of the farm on which the
new Marion J. A. C. airport is lo
cated.
On the trip to Marion, Brooks
had as passenger Elam Neal, who
was manager of Fred Landis’ cam
paign for the Republican nomina
tion for Governor. During the cam
pagin Neal flew with Brooks to a
number of Indiana cities.
Lindy Gets Apology
Bn United Press
AMARILLO, Texas, Aug. 2.
“Colonel Lindbergh is a scholar and
a gentleman, and hasn’t the big
head.” was the apology given Coi.
Charles A. Lindbergh by Gene Howe,
publisher of the Amarillo Globe-
News, yesterday.
Howe, in his column. The Tactless
Texan, recently criticised Lindbergh
when the latter was in Amarillo. He
said that Lindbergh had the swelled
head and that he had been dis
courteous to persons who sought to
get a glimpse of him at the flying
field.
Lindbergh, when asked about the
incident, remarked that he almost
had forgotten it.
"If Mr. Howe has forgotten the
incident, I have, too,” the Colonel
said. “I may have brought it on
myself by speaking too curtly to a
group of men who went too close to
the propeller of my ship.”
Ride Monocoupe
Harry Murphy, president of Mur
phy Motors Inc., which recently be
came distributor for the Velie Mono
coupe, took his first airplane ride
in the Monocoupe Wednesday. He
was piloted by Harold C. Brooks,
secretary-treasurer of Hoosier air
port, where the company’s demon
stration Monocoupes are stored.
Mrs. Murphy and their son, Shir
ley, were taken for a ride in a
Travelair biplane by Brooks.
Among other passengers taken for
flights at the Hoosier airport
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Metzger.
Money Loaned
—ON—
DIAMONDS
Liberal. Reliable, Confidential
SUSSMAN’S
STATE LOAN OFFICE
Legal Rates—Bonded Brokers
Established 26 Years
239-241 W. Washington St.
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141 W. W uh.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Library Head?
I's 3L" ; jjft
Dr. Edwin Mead Wilcox, prom
inent Chicago biologist and ed
ucator, who seeks the $5,500 post
as Indianapolis librarian
WOMEN ENTER
FOOT CONTEST
Prizes Offered in Search for
Perfection.
Have you “put your foot in it”
yet?
Now is the time to get in on the
best opportunity that Indianapolis
ever has offered for women and
girls with beautiful feet. The In
dianapolis Times is conducting a
search for the feet in Indianapolis
which are nearest to the normal or
perfect foot. Your feet may be the
ones that win. The winner, in ad
dition to other prizes, will become
eligible to compete in the national
foot contest against winners from
other cities.
The contest is being run in co
operation with the National Associa
tion of Chiropodists-Podiatrists, who
are holding their annual convention
at the Lincoln next week.
Entrants are required to submit a
picture of their feet. The Times
has arranged to have these pictures
taken without cost. To have the
picture taken and to enter your
name in the contest, call at The
Times office any day this week be
tween 11:30 and 1.
The picture will be used in de
termining the finalists, who will be
personally judged by a board in
cluding a number of foot authorities,
here for the convention.
In the Air
CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M.
(Compiled tor The Times by Government
Weather Observer J H. Armlneton and
Donald McConnell Government aeron
autical observer, i
Ceiling unlimited; visibility. 5 miles; few
clouds; barometer 30:06; wind, northwest,
11 m. p. h.
Air Mail Grows Heavy
Inauguration cf reduced air nail
postage rates Wednesday resulted in
more than 3,000 pieces being shipped
from the Indianapolis postoffice on
the Chicago air mail trip Wednes
day evening, postoffice officials re
ported today.
About two-thirds of the shipment
was composed of souvenir letters,
sent here by stamp collectors for
forwarding.
The shipment weighed 112 pounds
and eight ounces. The usual weight
on the Chicago flight is twelve to
fourteen pounds. The bulk was
greatly increased Wednesday after
noon by receipt of shipments for
forwarding, from various Indiana
cities.
The new air mail rate, 5 cents for
the first ounce and 10 cents for each
additional ounce, is expected to re
sult in greatly increased use of the
air mail.
Under the new rates, an ordinary
letter which would go for 2 cents
regular mail may be sent air mail
for only 3 cents more. The old air
mail rate was 10 cents each one-half
ounce.
Store Uses Plane
By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 2.—A
department store here is offering
free airplane rides to patrons dur
ing a sale which it announced with
a four-page newspaper advertise
ment. *
6 6 6
Kill* Malarial Germ* an<l quickly re
lieves Biliousness, Headaches and Diz
ziness due to temporary Constipation
Aids in eliminating Toxins and is high
ly esteemed for producing copious wa
tery evacuations.—Advertisement.
THE INDIANA TRUST CO.
Pay 4% Savings
CAPITAL $2,000,000
General Banking
The
Meyer-Kiser Bank
128 E. WASHINGTON ST.
BUSINESS CARDS
500 fo^si # so
JULIUS BRAUN
PRINTING COMPANY
619 South Illinois St.
Ii 111 111 II I I I ■ -
sh6e repairing
HALF SOLES. 75c
HEELS. 25c
CUT RATE CO
47 N. ILLINOIS' *
TROUT SNICKER
AT HOOVER; NO
FISHjNHIS NET
Son Makes Only Catch of
Trip; Candidate on His
f Way Home.
By PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD HOOVER TRAIN EN
ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. 2.—Herbert Hoover has dis
covered anew public question of
major importance during his thou
sand-mile vacation.
"The issue in this country, we
have found, is ‘more trout and less
time between bites,’ ” the Repub
lican presidential nominee an
nounced. returning empty handed
from a day’s fishing excursion to
Medicine Lake before boarding his
train to return home.
Hoover and his 21-year-old son,
Allan, fished all day in the lake,
which is supposed to abound in
trout at certain seasons of the year.
Allan caught the only fish. The
best the nominee could do was to
help haul it in.
No Luck on Trout
It has been the same story during
the entire five-day motor journey
through southern Oregon and
Northern California. On two days
the nominee caught none at all
and the other day he fished he
hooked only twelve small brook
trout which could be served only as
a relish, not as an entree.
But the nominee is in good spirits
to open his campaign. His face is
tanned and he is physically fit for
the ordeal which will start as soon
as he makes his acceptance speech
at Palo Alto Aug. 11.
He has not been peeved by his
bad fishing luck, which really has
been so bad that it has become the
stock joke of the candidate’s reti
nue. . .
The nominee left on yesterday's
fishing expedition at 5 a. m., and
did not return until 10 p. m. He
traveled forty-seven miles up to the
lake and ate a few sandwiches he
had brought along for lunch. He
had dinner on the return trip at
the McCloud Lumber Company
guest house.
Learns Forest Situation
The nominee has picked up much
valuable information for his re
forestation program. He has talked
with rangers and inspected the con
dition of forests and has taken a
great interest in reforestation and
is particularly concerned in a pro
gram to preserve the redwoods. He
traveled more than 1,000 miles by
motor and lived most of the time
in the open.
The special train is due to arrive
in San Francisco at 9:30 a. m. and
the candidate will motor home to
look over the printed copies of his
acceptance speech. He will’ make
whatever corrections he thinks nec
essary in the 6,500-word document
and have the press at Stanford Uni
versity run off additional copies.
No engagements have been made
for him either today or tomorrow,
so that he can whip , the speech
into final form.
FARM HEAD TO ILLINOIS
Settle to Make Three Speeches in
Neighboring State.
William H. Settle, president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation,
will speak in three Illinois towns
this month, at the invitation of the
Illinois Agricultural Association. He
will address farm gatherings In
Taylorsville, Aug. 8; Highland, Aug.
9 and Sullivan Aug. 10.
He will outline the political situ
ation as it regards the interest of
the farmer and the farm issue. The
federation is in line with the Demo
cratic farm plank as outlined and
will indorse it in the fall presiden
tial election.
Auto Dives Into Pool
By Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind., Aug. 2.—Harry
Tate, Burlington, left his auto
parked on the bank of Highland
pool while he went swimming, and
it followed him into the water, Tate
having failed to shut off the power
due to his hurry to get into the
water.
Our Annual
August
Furniture Sale
Now in Progress
Reductions
10% to 50%
Sander & Recker
Furniture Cos.
Mctidian at Maryland
New Records
Victor
Brunswick
Columbia
Out Tomorrow
Add a Few New Records to
Your Library
-27 EAST OHIO STREET
V Hume-Mansur Building
Phone BL 4292
Medaled Hero, Called
Deserter, Sues for Pay
Held Prisoner by Germans
Two Years, Soldier
Declares.
Bu NEA Service
VANCOUVER,-B. C., Aug. 2.
“Me a deserter? When I served
sixteen years in the Imperial army
all over the world and have eight
decorations, including the Distin
guished Conduct Medal?”
That was the burden of the suit
for $4,000 entered in the Exchequer
Court, whereby Sergeant F. Cooke
seeks back pay and allowances
which he charges were withheld
when he was posted officially as a
deserter from the British army.
Cooke declares a series of clerical
errors caused him all the trouble.
His name was not on the roll in
1917 when he reported at Le Havre
after sick leave. He was told to
join another, regiment.
The day after he did so, the regi
ment went over the top at Passchen
dale. Cooke was taken prisoner by
the Germans and for more than two
years was kept breaking s.one. Hte
escaped to Holland, he says, and
remembers nothing that happened
during the two months he spent in
Holland before turning up in an
English military hospital.
Cooke is suing for pay and allow
ances of his wife and three children
which were stopped.
Assembly Directors Chosen
By Times Special
BETHANY PARK, Ind., Aug. 2.
New members of the board of
directors of the Bethany Park as
were elected Wednesday as follows:
sembly in session here this week,
Mrs. Effie Cunningham, Miss
Evelyn Honeywell and W. T. Mc-
Clure, Indianapolis; Mrs. L. C.
Howe, Newcastle, and Mrs. J. E. P.
Holland, Newcastle.
Are 1/ou
Read>^_
When your
Children Cry
for It
Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But
you can be prepared. Then you can
do what any experienced nurse
would do—what most physicians
would tell you to do—give a few
drops of plain Castoria. No sooner
done than Baby is soothed; relief is
just a matter of moments. Yet you
have eased your child without use
of a single doubtful drug; Castoria
is vegetable. So it's safe to use as
often as an infant has any little
pain you cannot pat away. And it’s
always ready for the crueler pangs
of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea:
effective, too, for older children.
Twenty-five million bottles were
bought last year.
CASTORIA^
’“INDIANA’S FASTEST GROWING DENTAL OFFICE”-
DR. FORSHEE/\ Ask Your
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Prices In / A . \ 6 „ ,
Indiana/ Sjt\ About Dr. For.hee
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Dr.Forshee'^^
GUARANTEED PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Sergeant F. Cooke . . . with eight
decorations, but posted as a de
serter.
Egg Has Four Yolks
P.y United Press
HUNTINGTON, L. 1., Aug. 2.
A smonths-old pullet, owned by
Everett George, laid an egg weigh
ing three ounces that had four per
fect yolks.
DEEP CURVED LENSES
examination and
ease, single
islon complete,
S5 50 to 57.50
lir los. E. Kernel Optical Dept
WE H. BLOCK CO.
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
Cnlversity of Indianapolis
Three years’ course of study trading
to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.
Fall term opens Sept. 19. 1938. For
information, address
JAMES A. ROIIBACII, Dean.
Indiana Law School.
Expert Truss Fitting at
129 W. Wash. St. Store
Abdominal Supports and
Shoulder Braces
HAAG’S
CUT-PRICE DRUGS
HANNING BROS.
The Busy Dentist*
Cor. Washington and Penn. St*
204 KRESGE BLDG.
DIIESSrUP 0\
Liberal Credit
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EXCURSION TO
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AND RETURN
*2.75
SI KMT, MG. 5
Letup INDIANAPOLIS. 8:00 A. M.
Daylight Time
RETURNING
Leave CINCINNATI, 7:00 P. M.
Eastern Time, from
CENTRAL UNION STATION
BALTIMORE & OHIO
cj. o. Z,
TOTES GUN; ARRESTED
Suspect Fails to Explain Loaded
Weapon.
After telling different stories about
where he obtained a revolver,
Thomas Irland Brown, 23, of 125 W.
North St., was arrested early today
by Patrolman Robert Beals and
Vasile Hociago, who halted him at
Noble and Market Sts. They allege
he was carrying a loaded revolver
in a holster.
Brown said he was walking on
Washington St., when a red-headed
boy ran up to him and stuck the
gun and holster under the belt of his
trousers. When the policemen failed
to believe this statement Brown told
them he got the gun from a red
headed boy, who wanted it repaired.
He was arrested on charge of carry
ing concealed weapons and vagrancy
and is held under SI,OOO bond.
BABY SUFFERED
WTHJJZEI
On Face and Legs in
Rash. Cuticura Healed.
"At three months my baby's
face and legs broke out with eczema
in the form of a rash. He seemed
to suffer considerably, especially at
night. He scratched constantly and
caused sore eruptions. The baby
was fretful and cried most of the
time.
“The trouble went on until he
was nine months old when I read
an advertisement for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a free
sample. I purchased more, and
after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint
ment he was healed.” (Signed)
Mrs. C. Bagsby, 2147 E. 24th St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
' Use Cuticura to clear your skin.
Soap2sc. Ointment 28 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Addreas:
“Cnticura Laboratoriea, Dept H, Malden, Maa*.’*
09" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. r
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