Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

JKo bad weather has been reported, ihd both planes were so equipped that the gas tanks could be drained to gi r e them enough buoyancy to Stay afloat. It was believed, if they ran out bf gas, the chances were much in their favor that the empty tanks would keep them afloat for a while, at least. Besides the sandwiches, water and other food they carried for use on the way over, both planes had emergency food rations sufficient to keep the occupants alive for several days. In its anxiety over the fate of the missing fliers, however, Honolulu did not forget to pay tribute to the courage of those who succeeded. Goebel, pilot of the Woolaroc, which took first prize of $25,000, and his navigator, W. V. Davis Jr., have won the city by their modesty, their boyish pleasure at their feat, and their tender solicitation over the plight of the lost fliers. Martin Jensen, who won the second prize of SIO,OOO in the Aloha, is Honolulu’s biggest man, for Marty was flying for the city in the great race and Honolulu was overjoyed to see him safe and “in the money.” Reconciled With Father. Goebel and Davis, after the first crushing welcome which followed their landing at Wheeler Field at 2:53:33 p. m. Wednesday, Pacific time, refused to take the rest which many felt they needed, and spent the evening in talking over the flight, dining comfortably at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, and in dancirg. Jensen, whose wife collapsed at •Wheeler Field a few minutes before “Marty” hove into sight, and who became hysterical with joy when she saw him, went tc bed for three hours during the evening and then came down town to speak briefly over the Honolulu Advertiser's radio broadcasting station. An Interesting feature of Jensen’s flight was that it caused a reconciliation between the pilot and his father, Nels C. Jensen, of Jamestown, Kan. The elder Jensen had objected to Marty’s flying career and during the last year an estrangement had grown up which threatened to grow into a final breach. But Wednesday night for the first Itime in a year Jensen’s father communicated with him, cabling from Jamestown, Kans: “Congratulations. Thank God you’re safe.” Hears From “Bill” Erwin Goebel also received many cablegrams of congratulations. One was from Capt. “Lone Star Bill” Erwin, now at Oakland, Cal., awaiting an opportunity to hop of! for Honolulu. “Reserve a seat for me,” Erwin cabled. “I am seeing you in Honolulu Saturday.” Sid Grauman, the Los Angeles theatrical man, wired: “We want you to enter the $50,000 prize contest Los Angeles to Tokio flight.” Goebel said that he would be unable to decide on this suggestion until he had conferred with his managers in California. He asserted,

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Home Boy! By United Press HONOLULU, Aug. 19.—A house and lot in Honolulu for his parents will be bought with Arthur Goebel’s share of the $25,000 Dole prize money, Goebel said today. He also declared he would have made the flight regardless of the prize. “I’d have made it if only to demonstrate that the flight can be made by any properly equipped airman." v

however, that in order to accept he would require at least $50,000 to build a plane. , Slow Time Is Made. The Woolaroc, he said, cost $20,000 and would be entirely inadequate for the Tokio flight. The flights of Goebel and Jensen were made in slower time than either of the other two successful Hawaiian jumps. The Woolaroc was clocked in 26 hours, 19:33 minutes elapsed time between leaving Oakland airport and slipping down to the roaring welcome of the 30,000 spectators at Wheeler Field, Honolulu. Jensen made the trip in 28 hours and 11 minutes. Ernie Smith and Emory Brer.'.: hold the record for the flight at 25 hours and 26 minutes. The army fliers, Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger, required 25 hours and 49 minutes. The Smith-Bronte plane landed on the island of Molokai, however, and not at Wheeler Field. Wants Change in Method Bii United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—While extending heartiest, congratulations to the winners of the Dole prizes, Clarence M. Young, aeronautics director of the Commerce Department, declared today that future contests of this type should be arranged on a different basis. Asa result of his experiences in officially inspecting the pilots and planes entered for the Dole event. Young believes more time should be allowed for selection and inspection of properly equipped planes and for the examination of pilots and navigators.

Griffin Flight Off By United Press OAKLAND AIRPORT, Cal., Aug. 18.—Lieuts. Bennett, Griffin and A1 Henley, forced to turn back here Tuesday when motor trouble developed in their monoplane, Oklahoma, have cancelled plans to attempt the Honolulu flight. “Since the Woolarac and Aloha made it safely there’s no use in our taking of! now,” they said today when told that Art Goebel had won first prize and Marty Jensen second in the Dole race, for which the "Oklahoma” had been one of the qualifying entrants. FORMER CLERK’S WILL LEAVES HUGE FORTUNE Brothers and Sisters to Share in $15,000,000 Estate Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The will of Arthur T. Walker, former SSO---week clerk and inheritor of between $15,000,000 and $50,000,000 from his employer, Edward T. Searles, was filed for probate today in Surrogates Court, Brooklyn. Five sisters and two brothers will share most of the fortune. Walker died Aug. 7 of indigestion at the Searles mansion in Windham, N. H. He had established his claim to the fortune only seven months before his death. After Searles’ death seven years ago, his Nephew Victor Searles, brought a suit to break the will. The claim was settled out of court for a sum said to be $1,000,000. Another employe, Angelo M. Ellison lost a similar suit. Two-line Times want ad six days only $1.44.

but nothing did me any good until a friend advised me to take S.S.S., which I did. This was some time ago. Now I feel well, and lam geting along fin;. S.S.S. stopped the itching and it. cured hie of boils. I advise all weak and run-down people to give S.S.S. a trial. It clears up the skin and makes you strong and fills you with energy.’’ Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1337 Walnut Street, Cincinnati Ohio. S.S.S. is made from the fresh roots of medicinal herbs and plants and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern laboratory. It is timetided and reliable. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two “sizes. The larger size is more economical.—Adveritsement.

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BY PAUL EDWARD GARBER In Charge o( Aeronautics, Smithsonian Institution (Copyright 1927 by Science Service, Inc.Y 14. ASSEMBLING AND FLYING THE MODEL To put the various parts of the model together, take the frame and make sure that the propellers are so placed that when the point is directed away from you as in the above illustration the right hand propeller will have to turn to the right to push the wind back to you, and ,he left propeller must rotate left to push. The large wing is fastened between the openings of the rear X-brace with two thin long rubber bands, which are placed under each stick and the two loops opened above the stick, and the wing passed under these loops, which when carefully released onto the wing surface will hold it in place. The elevator is fastened in a similar manner about three inches from the point. Both of these surfaces should be placed with the point of highest curvature toward the nose of the model. The wings must now be lined up to be at right angles to the center line of the frame, and not' twisted in regard to each other. It is assumed that the rubber motors were placed on the frame when the power plant was described in Article 10, therefore all is now together. It will be noticed that because of the formation of the elevator the front edge is higher than the rear edge, thus no elevating blocks are needed. To balance the model glide it several times before launching it under power. Thrust it from you gently while holding it by the propellers on a line with your eyes and if it climbs or dives move the elevator back or front respectively/ to correct that tendency. In cases of extreme need for adjustment the wing may be similarly moved. When all is in perfect balance the model is ready for flight. A large field, with no obstructions, is required. It should be large enough so that the model will have plenty of chance to go as far as it

CARTOONISTS ARTISTS? Rival Sues to Halt Career of ‘Miss Philadelphia’ Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 18.— Cartoonists are not artists, according to Miss Jeanne May Crowe, who is plaintiff in a suit against Miss Kathleen Coyle, chosen as “Miss Philadelphia, 1927,” in a recent beauty contest here. Miss Crowe filed suit against Miss Coyle on the grounds that rules of the contest had been violated when “cartoonists,” instead of “artists” had been chosen to select Philadelphia’s prize beauty. Miss Crowe also sought injunction against Mayor Kendrick and the proprietor of the amusement park where the beauty contest was held to prevent cetriflcation of Miss Coyle as “Miss Philadelphia.” BOOK TO ADDRESS CLUB Scientech Members Will Hear Talk On City Budget. William H. Book, civics affairs director of the Chamber of Commerce, will address the Indianapolis Scientech Club Monday noon, at the Chamber of Commerce, on "The Preparation of City Budgets.” The following Monday a speaker will be secured to talk on “Tax Refunding.” The club will picnic at Northern Beach, Sept. 10. Persistent Masher Gets Sentence. An alleged persistent masher was sentenced to sixty days in Jail and fined SSO in municipal court late Wednesday afternoon, after, it was charged, he had followed a policeman’s wife for several blocks, insisting that she accompany him to “a little party.”

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can without interruption . For the first flights a rather calm day is preferred. Allow an assistant to hold the propellers while you go to the nose of the model and attach the “S” hooks to your geared winder. Stretch the rubbers at least twice their length and wind the rubbers about 200 turns of the winder, in the direction necessary to impart correct rotation to the propellers. As you wind the rubbers come in toward the nose so that when you finish you will be right at the nose hook and can attach the “S” hooks there. Now take the propellers one in each hand, sight along the model for a final assurance that all is correct for flight, stoop down as shown in the picture and face the wind. Careful handling is very necessary throughout this stage of the preparations as the frame is under great strain from the rubber motors’ pull and any unusual twisting may cause it to break. Therefore from this crouching position carefully rise and as you do so launch the model at the angle shown. Do not thrust it much, just give it a gentle placing on the air. The model should climb rapidly against the wind, then turn and fly with the wind. If it climbs or dives, correct it as for the glides. If it turns to one side move the wing slightly to one side and test again. When perfect flights are obtained carefully mark the position of the surfaces in order that the model may always be placed in the best condition. It is hard to predict the flight possible with this model, but it can safely be said that if the model has been carefully constructed in accordance with this series of articles it should fly at least for a distance of 2,000 feet and a duration of a minute and a half. It is well within possibility that those figures may be doubled or even trebled, depending on the workmanship and lightness of the model, in the next article will be described a few features which will enable you to make your model even lighter and thus go after world records. GO AFTER IMMIGRANTS Canadians Want Norwegians U. S. Is Keeping Out Bu United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 18.— Canada is getting the immigrant of Norway, Christian Anderson, employe at the University of Minnesota. Agricultural School here, stated upon his return from a visit to his native land. “Under the immigration law of the United States, the Norwegian quota is only a fraction of the number that would like to come here ’’ Aderson said. “Canada has been quick to see the point,” he said, “and has agents in Norway. If they can not get into the United States many feel that Canada is the next best bet.”

PROVINCE CHIEF DIES John Oliver Was British Columbia Premier Nine Years. Bn United Press VANCOUVER. B. C„ Aug. 18.— —John Oliver, 71, premier of British Columbia, died early today at his home here. Oliver was premier of the province nine years, and a member of the legislature for twenty-seven years. He was born in Derbyshire, England. Death was caused by advanced cancer of the stomach. Hon. H. D. Mac Lean, acting premier, will succeed Oliver as the head of the Liberty party in British Columbia. Asks SIO,OOO Alimony Bjj Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 18. —Ten thousand dollars alimony Is asked by Hattie J. Densford in a divorce suit against Tom E. Densford. She alleges cruelty. They were married twenty-six years ago.

YOUTH’S HALLY PRECEDES DRY WORLDSESSION E. S. Shumaker and Mrs. Stanley Will Speak Tonight. By Times Special WINONA LAKE, Aug. 18.—There is an obligation on the part of college and high school students to know the truth about prohibition, insisted George Douglas, college student secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, speaking today at a young people’s rally prior to the formal opening tonight of the congress of the World Against Alcoholism: “Students are very apt to condemn prohibition because the officials in Federal, State and local governments are not doing their duty while at the same time they are associating with friends who are thwarting the law and the spirit of the law. Yet they will not lift a finger to try to change the attitude of these friends. “Again, with but very little effort, a group of students can be found who will discuss with grea. fervor, just what is wrong with our present marriage and diborce laws. But just try to shift the discussion to what the attitude of each one should be toward the other sex on their campus and the superficiality display will be appalling. Their creative, imaginative dealings are in the realm which is difficult for them to affect. While within their own r ;alm they are conservative without a doubt.” Other speakers at this morning’s session were Mrs. Margaret W. Schutz, Washington, D. C., special secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, who spoke on “The Part of Young Women in Promoting Prohibition;” Dr. F. H. Otto Melle, of the German Central Federation Against Alcoholism, Germany, on “The Youth Movement in Germany;” Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, Portsmouth, Ohio, on “Young People’s Organizations and Sobriety,” and Peter Chalmers, Glasgow, Scotland, officer of the Scottish Temperance Alliance. Speakers scheduled for late today are Harry 3. Warner, Washington, D. C„ educational secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association; Lofton S. Wesley, college student secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, and Rev. Henry Carter, London, honorary secretary of the Temperance Council of the Christian Churches of Great Brittin.

Formal opening of the congress will occur tonight when addresses of welcome will be made by E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, and Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stanley, president of the Indiana W. C. T. U. Responses will be made on behalf of all continents. Dry leaders from many nations are here for the congress. The famous "Pussyfoot” Johnson, whose attacks on liquor represented one of the first aggressive movements in favor of prohibition, is one of the delegates present. Among others here are Mme. Hussein Eey, leader of the Turkish Red Cross and the Green Crescent .anti-liquor organization in Turkey; Dr. Otto Melle, Berlin; Dr. Robert Huercoo, Lausanne, Switzerland; the Rev. Henry Carter, secretary of the social welfare department of the Wesleyan M. E. Church of England, and the Rev. David Ostlund, representing Scandinavia. Nations and continents represented at the congress are Japan, Sweden, Germany, Scotland, England, Ireland, Switzerland. South America, Hindustan, Canada, Australia, Egypt, Iceland. Denmark, Norway, Finland, Italy, Turkey and Africa. RADIO REACHES AFRICA Commercial Service From Johannesburg to New York Offered Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—South Africa now has a beam wireless station in Commercial operation, and the rate to New York from there is two shillings one pence a word, according to a Johannesburg report to the Commerce Department.

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Bu United Press Nr— EW YORK, Aug. 18.—Leona .Mountsteven Marsh, 24, has _brought suit for SIOO,OOO against Sidney Ellis, son of the wealthy heed of the J. G. Ellis & Cos., clothing manufacturers. Her complaint contains the following charges: That in November, 1926, Ellis bit her and a tumor made an operation necessary. That in January, 1926, Ellis burned her face near the left eye with a lighted cigar, which left a scar one-half inch in diameter. That in the same month Ellis inflicted a knife wound upon her left cheek which left a scar an inch and a half long. That later he tossed her down a flight of stairs in Brooklyn and knocked her down in the Hotel McAlpin when she was late in keeping an appointment. Asked why she stood for all this, Miss Marsh replied: “Really, I thought it was love” RAID GAMBLING DEN Palatial Home of Crooks Was Society Rendezvous. Bu United Press _ ~ CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Police raided a palatial “Gold Coast” mansion yesterday, uncovered a great gambling establishment, and today are looking for “Big Tim” Murphy and Nicky Arnstein, nationally prominent ex-convicts, who they say owned the place. The house, located in the heart of Chicago’s wealthiest district, contained more than $6,000 worth of gambling equipment. Roulette wheels, blackjack tables and various other devices fell victim to police axes. William and Louis Wertheimer, alleged Detroit gamblers, arrested in the raid, told police Murphy and Arnstein were the owners. Among the list of patrons found were some of Chicago’s social elite.

‘SLICE ME A DRINK, COWBOY,’ TEXAS CRY .ifHied Hootch ‘Jellies’ Jellied Along Rio Grande bu United Press EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 18.—If you become dizzy while eating jelly in El P aso, blame it on the latest trick of local bootleggers. Prohibition agents admit ihey became somewhat “jellied” recently after sampling jar after jar of jelly in local delicatessens in an effort tc locate the source of the new intoxicant. Two flavors of the jellied hooch are on sale for those who know the password. The kick is about five per cent, according to those who have had a taste of the real thing. A slice of bread covered with the jelly is said to be the equivalent of one drink. Library Enlarged. Bu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 18.—Shelves to increase the capacity of the Wabash College Library here by 10,000 to 15,000 are being installed, the previous limit of 60,000 volumes having been reached.

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After Others Failed— GAS RANGE: Cabinet, “Acorn; splendid condition; real buy. Bel. 4913, Ring 2. This little ad after appearing for several days i* several other papers failed to bring a single reply. It was Inserted In thf Times for 3 days and 3 people responded, one of which bought the stove. You too can sell your used but still useful articles (no matter what they may be) through a want ad in the Times. REMEMBER not only do Times want ads reach buyers with cash, but also cost you less. Call Main 3500. Your credit is good.

DRY DECLARES BEER IS GREEN AFTERSURVEY Price Is Fierce, Too, Dr. Doran Reports to Czar Lowman. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—You can’t get real brewery-brewed beer any more. What they sell you now is “green.” It’s raw,.it’s hard on your stomach, including biliousness. It is made by various quick and dirty processes. It isn’t any better than home brew and it is constantly becoming more costly, according to Dr. J. M. Doran, Prohibition Commissioner, who has just returned from a ten-day tour taking in Chicago, St. Paul, Columbus, Ohio, Detroit and Buffalo. Doran calls it “wild-cat” beer, referring, he said, both to the way it is made and the way it behaves. Near Beer is Fine On the other hand he said the near-beer makers have increased the palatability of their product until it is as good as most old-time beer, and are selling more of it each year. Sales, he said, will aggregate 6,000000 barrels this year, or one-tenth of the peak consumption of real beer before prohibitoin. “The big breweries who are now making home-brew are our allies,” said Assistant Treasury Secretary Lowman, who took hold of prohibition enforcement August 15 as Doran’s immediate superior. “Our men in New York just run a series of surprise tests, and have found that practically all beer sold as near-beer is just that, and nothing more,” Lowman said. Prices Awful “In Chicago while I was there they raided a large wild-cat brewery in an old moat house in the stockyards,” said Doran. “The location was perfect, especially from the standpoint of camouflaging the smells. The stockyards drowned out all beer odors. “But I found that beer in Chicago was poor in quality and was selling for S6O a barrel, or twice its price a year ago, the saloons charging 25 cents a drink, which is an awful price to pay for beer. Most of the big wild-cat breweries had been raided and closed, and the really big fellows there as elsewhere are obeying the law.” Held in Bad Check Case Bu United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 18.— John S. Sherritt is held here on a “worthless check passing charge,” at the request of Bloomington officials. Local police said sheriff claims to be a life insurance expert, whose sales in Florida amounted to more than a million dollars. He is said to have received an annual salary of $17,000. AMUSEMENTS

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HEMPEL DREAMING, SAYS PHILANTROPIST Heckscher Denies Pact to Pay Singer $49,000 a Year. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Frieda Hempel’s soprano claims that August Heckscher was to pay her $49,000 a year for life to devote her voice to charity benefits received a deep Ljass response from the millionaire philanthropist today. Heckscher’s attorneys intimated that it all must be an opera singer’s dream. They filed affidavits in the New York Supreme Court denying the existence of such an agreement between the philanthropist and the soprano and moved that a subpoena requiring Heckscher to appear for examination be vacated. Heckscher’s affidavit went so far as to say that the first news he had of such an agreement was Mme. Hempel’s suit for back payments on the $49,000 a year. URGES BARBER PERMITS Organizer Emphasizes Need for Licensing Law. Licensing of barbers in Indiana for betterment of shop conditions and social position of the workers is being urged by O. C. Belmont, Los Angeles, Cal., vice president and national organizer of the Master Barbers’ Association. Belmont addressed about fifty members of the local association meeting in Hotel Severin Wednesday night. He emphasized the need of cooperation among the barbers to obtain passage of the barbers’ licensing bill of the last Legislature, vetoed by Governor Ed Jackson. IV.OTION PICTURES

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