Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1927 — Page 2

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HOSPITAL WILL REQUIRE MORE MONEYINI92B Sunn>side Tuberculosis Sanitarium May Be Impaired by Lack of Funds. Possibility that operation of Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium may be impaired seriously by Sept. 1, 1928, because of lack of funds, loomed today. County officials were disturbed over the outlook -when it became known it will be necessary to operate the hospital on money obtained from the 2 cents of the proposed 40-cent levy for Marion County next year. This, it is estimated by County Auditor Harry Dunn, will bring in $151,000. Last year SIOB,OOO was raised for operation of (the sanitariuiq. Out of this $20,000 remains. More Patients Soon According to Dunn the amount to be raised might be sufficient except for the fact that new buildings with an additional capacity of 100 patients will be placed in operation soon. This will almost double the running cost of the place, he said. ' Superintendent W. S. Hatch asked the county to allow $251,000 for the institution during the coming year, he said. Long Waiting List Today there are 190 patients at the hospital and a waiting list of 124. The list will be cut down with the opening of the newbuildings, Hatch said. The $78,000 sought for salaries for 1928 was sliced to $73,000, which means less employes to care for more patients. Request for $140,000 for foodstuffs and supplies has been cut to $92,000.

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BY PAUL EDWARD GARBER In Charges of Aeronautics, Smithsonian Institution (Copyright 1937 by Science Service, Inc.) 15. OTHER TYPES OF SCIENTIFIC MODELS The two model airplanes which have been described in this series represent the elementary and advanced types of construct'on. Although the last one described embodies the latest improvement* it can be made to fly still better if it be made lighter. The utmost refinement of detail is necessary to improve the model. Before attempting to build a record breaking model, the constructor should weigh the one which he has just completed. Postal scales are usually used for this purpose as they can register small loads. You will probably find that your model weighs around four ounces. You may be surprised to learn that models of this same size can be made to weigh half as much. Naturally they fly much farther. These final improvements were not included in former articles because it is the author’s opinion that a mode! maker needs to construct several models before he gets the knack and finesse necessary for the finest work. A paragraph will be devoted to each part of the model and will explain what can be done to better it. FRAME: The sizes of wood specified for the previous model frame very nearly approach the limit of lightness, but by careful trimming the longerons and braces might bo made slightly smaller. In order to insure adequate strength at the rear of the model it would be a good idea to stretch a silk thread across between the propeller bearings. WINGS: The ribs might be further lightened by cutting away more of the center. The ribs can be made of bamboo sticks curved to the shape of the upper and lower surfaces, and Ambroided in place. The bamboo could be as small as 1-32-inchxl-64-inch, and might require a few valsa strengtheners. The wing spar might be lightened by burning out sections between the ribs with a hot ice pick of wire. The

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have already been specified as very thin, but they might be lightened by cutting away part of the hub. On record breaking models which I have seen the hubs were as thin at 16-inch. The general lightening which has been advised will enable the model to be flown with less rubber. Five or six strands should suffice instead of the original eight. This eliminating saves a great deal of weight, as rubber is a great weight maker. Its reduction accomplishes a double purpose, it saves weight and also enables more turns to be stored in it, thus resulting inlonger flights. • By exercising ingenuity and care you may be able to equal or even surpass the present world records. The two models described in this series are known as twin pushes, because they have two pushing propellers. In addition to this type, there are model airplanes of the tractor type which have their propellers in front, and modifications of the two types such as biplanes, hydroairplane models, models with landing gear for launching off the ground, models without power plants, known as gliders, etc. Descriptions of these types may be found in books on model flying, or

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

33 COMPLETE PURDUE WORK Degrees Awarded Summer School Students. Bu Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 19. jThirty-three students of the summer school at Purdue University hold degrees today, awards having been made Thursday at the close of the term. Degrees were awarded as follows: Bachelor of Science: Edward Bloch, Mishawaka: Delma E. Casady, Indianapolis; Claude W. Crose, Mooresvllle: Juan I. Fussa, Anasco, P. R.; Nita E. Lugenbcel, Princeton: Robert M. McConnell, Oxford; Richard K. McLean. La Porte: Leah R. Miller. West Lafayette: John W. Mllllaun Jr., Clarkshlll; Jasper W. Muir. Louisville. Ky.: Irene K. Bchanbacker. South Bend; Paul D. Southern. Ft. Wayne- William D. Ward. Osceola: William A. Wilier, Indianapolis. Bachelor of Science In Home Eeonoralcs: Alethn C. Buck. Bicknell Wtlmtna M. Loveless, ClarkshiU; Ruth M. Radford, of-. Science in Agriculture: Lewis E. Craigle, Scottsburc; Garvin R. Massey, Owensville. 1 - Bachelor of Science In Civil Enrmeeriafrt Francisco 8. Banogon. La Libertad, PhlllpEines; Harris S. Bennett. Montlcello; Ireneo . Kiamco, West Lafayette. , Bachelor of Science ir Electrical Engineering: Bjorn O. Beck. Lafayette; Paul Harrington. Monon; Dwight L. Lane. New Albany; Vananio F. Linn, West Lafayette; Mehar C. Rlyat. Bachelor of Science In Chemical Engineering: Ralph W. Dornte, Ft. Wayne; George R. Slick. Richmond./ Master of Science; Paul B. Curtis, Paxton.

Master of Science In Mechanical Engineering- Kik-Kuh Chlen. Shanghai. China. n Master of Science in Electrical Engineering: Rn.-coe H. George. West Lafayette. Teh-Vu Lie, West Lafayette. REPUBLICANS IN RALLY Northern Indiana Gathering at Ft. Wayne Saturday. Bu Timet Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 19. Northern Indiana Republicans will hold a rally Saturday afternoon and evening at Trier s Park, West Ft. Wayne. senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio, and Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, Indiana, will speak.

in the model aeronautics department of magazines. To prevent damage to your model while making it or when carrying the completed model back and forth from the flying field, you will And a model carrying box very handy. The construction of a suitable box will be given in tomorrow’s article.

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REUNION ASSOCIATION PLANNING TO EXPAND Former Residents of Six Counties to Unite at Brookside Park. Reunion association of six counties is to be formed Sunday afternoon at Brookside Park by former residents. Jackson, Jennings and Scott Counties Association has invited former residents of Jefferson, Clark and Washington Counties to join them in forming a larger unit. John R. Williams is president and J. Claude Thompson, secretary of Jackson, Jennings and Scott Association. Program Sunday will include addresses by Judge Joseph Shea of Scott County, Judge Milton B. Hottell of Washington County, and others: recitations by Virginia Mitchell, and music by a girls’ band. 32 ENTER CALF SHOW Cedric Foland Wins Judging HonI ors kt Noblesville. B.t Timet Special

ITOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10.— Cedric Foland of this city won in the judging contest at the Nobles-ville-Carmel Calf Club show held at Forest -Park here Thursday. There were thirty-two entries. Class judging wthners were Louis Morris. Noblesville senior yearling cldfes; Margaret Parker, Noblesville junior yearling class; Harry G. Barker, Carmel senior yearling class: Fred Zell, Carmel junior yearling class. Hand Blown Off Su Timet Special GREENSBURG, Ind.. Aug. 19 George Holzhaus, 17, suffered the lots of a hand when a stick of dynamite, turned up while he was plowing, exploded.

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IN-LAWS CAUSE MOSTDIVORCES Matrimonial Snags Listed by Court Clerk. Bu United Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 19. Success in marriage depends less on the principals than on the in-laws, Mrs. Jessie B. Arrasmith, chief clerk of the county court of domestic relations, believes. The court handles 1,000 or more desertion cases each year and Mrs. Smith is convinced she knows what she is talking about. ‘lf young married people could just stay away from their in-laws they would be far more certain of a successful marriage,” she said recently. Desertions occur, Mrs. Smith said, most often in the months of April and November. “I can’t tell you just why, but it seems to be something in the air,” was the clerk’s explanation. Here are her figures on the reason husbands leave home in Alabama: In-laws —60 per cent. Liquor or another woman—22 per cent. Nagting—6 per cent. Infidelity—s per cent. Disillusionment—l per cent. Tired of wife—2 per cent. Untidiness—One-half of 1 per cent. Eleven-Inch Dahlia Bu Times Special MT. VERNON, Ind., Aug. 19.—A dahlia eleven inches in diameter is in bloom at the home here of Mrs. G. L. Hoehn. It is of the skyrocket variety and deep red in color.

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CENTRAL LABOR UN!ON ' TO INSTALL OFFICERS N6w Leaders Will .Assume Duties Monday Evening. New officers of Central Labor Union will be installed Monday evening in Plumbers Hall, 312 E. Washington St. New officers are: President, John E. Smith, stage hands local; vice president, Thomas Ware, barbers; recording secretary, Emil Salsbury, stonecutters; financial secretary, James L. Kinney, plumbers; treasurer, Elbert Lieb, moulders No. 56; organizer, Charles Lutz, electrical workers; statistician, Edgar A. Perkins, Jr., typographical union; ser-geant-at-arms, Bert Persell, postoffice clerks; trustees, Thomas Dunn, machinists No. 161; S. L. Adams, musicians; Frank Hockett, paper hangers; delegate State Federation convention, Aug. 31, at Bloomington, Frank' Ankenbrock, soft drink workers; Marie Swett, garmentworkers; John Benner, motion picture operators; William E. Holmes iron workers, and Herbert Wright, moulders No. 17. E. CHICAGO BAND WINS Given First Flace In Elks’ Contest For Second Time. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 19.—For the second consecutive year, the band of the East Chicago Elks Lodge was adjudged winner in the contest held at the closing session of the Indiana Elks convention here Thursday. The Elkhart band won second place, the same as last year. John F. Malley, Bostog, Mass., grand exalted ruler, addressed the delegates during a barbecue picnic held on a farm near here.

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PUT LINDY TO MUSIC - Tone Poem of Flight Has Siren and Tom-Tom.* IPt/ United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—C01. Charles A. Lindbergh’s flight from New York to Paris has been immortalized in music by James Philip Dunn, New York composer. His tone-poem of the epic flight is entitled “We” and will be given its first public performance at Lewisohn stadium by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under Willem von Hoogstaton on Aug. 27. The composition takes approximately ten minutes to play and requires the services of a fiie engine siren, tom-tom and a wooden rattle in addition to the regular instruments of an orchestra. Dunn saya of the work that ft is “not so much a description of the airplane, it3 tuning up, take-off and the solitary flight across the ’ocean as it is a tonal utterance of the indomitable courage, perseverance and will power of Colonel Lindbergh. Gift by Ball Family Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Aug. 19.—The Ball family of Muncie has given $150,000 as a fund for the erection of anew dormitory at Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y. The building will a memorial to a member of the Ball family, who founded the college r id served as its president until his death several years ago. . ,

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