Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

U. S. AVIATION LEADERS LAUD FEATOFFLIERS Opinions in Conflict on Value of Flight; Ruth Elder’s ‘Sisters’ Critical. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Praising the courage of Ruth Elder, leaders in aviation today paid tribute to the daring aviatrix and her pilot, Capt. George Haldeman. Clarence Chamberlin, who flew to Germany with Charles A. Levine, said: “It was a remarkable flight considering the time of year. The Atlantic abounds with storms and dangerous winds and fogs during ' the fall. ’ “The girl had nerve and Captain Haldeman deserves credit for accomplishing what he did. They would have been better off if they had used a sea plane.’’ Guiseppe M. Bellanca, designer of the trans-Atlantic plane used by Chamberlin: “This flight is important because it may turn out to give us knowledge of the flying conditions over the southern route.” Sees Little Value Grover Loening, airplane manufacturer: “Os course, Miss Elder deserves great credit for her courage, but I don’t see that it means anything one way or the other that a woman was in the plane. Any further attempts to fly across the Atlantic in land planes are useless. Amphibian planes are the only ones that should be used.” Sherman M. Fairchild, president of Fairchild Corporation: “It was a splendid- flight and shows that our American girls are the equal of girl pilots in other countries. The flight was a sporting effort, and I am happy that they both are safe.” Edgar M. Gott, president of the Keystone Aircraft Corporation: V‘l believe that Paris now would be welcoming Ruth Elder and Captain Haldeman if the pipe line had not broken.” Charles H. Colvin, president of the Pioneer Instrument Company: “Modern navigatorial devices for aircraft again have proved their value. That they were near a ship when they were forced down showed to me that they were cognizant of their position at all times.” Women Are Critical Three prominent women expressed opinions that even if Miss Elder had attained her objective, she would have added little to scientific knowledge. R. Katherine E. Davis, Sociology leader, called the -flight “A mistaken thing for a young girl to do.” Winfred Sackville Stoner, founder of the League of Fostering, Genius, declared that “a good typist is of much more service <to humanity.” Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, prominent in women’s civic and political circles, thought it “very foolish.” ______________________ FETE TONIGHT TO END - FINCH PARK DEDICATION An entertainment program tonight will ehd the two-day dedication program of Finch Park, State and Spann Aves. i Park Board Member Michael E. Foley made the dedicatory address Thursday night when about.. 5,000 persons visited the park. Boxing high diving and a band concert were on the program. Jake Doremus will do a high dive tonight. The park was named in honor of Miss Alice Finch, a community worker. A SIO,OOO bequest from Miss Finch made possible the park.

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Could you improve upon this cello, with nothing but a fruit box to work with? Or this banjo, made from two tin lids? Notice the giant jews harp made from a broomstick, and played with a nail; and the clever ukulele fashioned from a cigar box. The children of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home have been stimulated to fashion these home-made instruments by their work in the regulation school orchestra, also pictured in the lower photo. Their only tools were some wire, a tencent saw, and a can of stain. Imagination did the rest. Young Thomas Elliot claims to be the inventor of the original instrument on the right end, front, though he has not applied for patent rights. The instrument is made from a cigar box, with a harmonica stuck in the side, and an amplifier on one end, made from a bit of discarded electrical fixture. Thomas always is glad to demonstrate his instrument to those interested by playing “The Stars and Stripes Forever.’\ Dorothy Johnson has not yet made a musical instrument, but she plays “Yes, Sir, That’s My Baby” on the harmonica with

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much feeling. Children not interested in making musical instruments make airplanes instead. Eight hours of time and two weeks of thought went into the making of each instrument, and when they were finished each child knew the thrill that comes to the creator. “The thing we want to put before the public,” said Miss Ida Mann", Room 1, “is that these children are worth while, and that the advantages given them are not wasted. All the teachers have been a help in arousing enthusiasm of the children in the orchestra.” The children playing the in-

13 ‘Leaves’ Bn Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 13. Lorenzo Hall left her thirteen times during their thirty-nine years of married life, Mrs. Mary C. Hall alleges in a suit for divorce on fiile hjere. Cruelty and failure to provide are other charges against the husband.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

struments of their own creation are:' Top row, Earl Smith, James Miller, Kale Sage, Robert Totten, James Berkeley, Paul Buckler and Robert Kelly. Lower row, Kenneth Koons, Dorothy Johnson and Thomas Elliot.

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SIX-YEAR TERM FOR PRESIDENT IS MEXICO AIM Bid to Increase Tenure of Off fee by Two Years Under Discussion. t " By G. F. FINE United Press Staff Correspondent MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14—The lower house of the Mexican congress expected to begin consideration today of a measure extending the term of office of president from four to six years. The measure last night received the unanimous approval of the senate and similar action by the deputies was predicted. The change, however, will nob affect President Calles, whose term of office expires next year. As now written, the measure does not become effective until Calles’ term has expired. At, present General Obregon Is the only candidate in the field to succeed Calles. Two weeks ago there were three, but trte revolution eliminated two, one being executed and one being reduced to the status of an outlaw. General Serrano was killed and General Gomez is being hunted down as one of the leaders of the revolution. , It was believed here today that Gomez had about reached the endof his trail. There has been no new.-, from the Federal General Escobar for two days, and that Is taken to mean that the pursuing forces are close on the heels of Gomez. Such, at least, Is the government’s interpretation of Escobar’s silence.

BEGIN GANG ROUNDUP Second Double Murder Stirs Cleveland Police. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14.—As a result of the second double murder in a week, which cost the lives of the reputed king of Cleveland’s booze trade and his brother, police today were ordered to round up every known bootlegger in the city. Detectives, swarming Into the underworld, had thirty men in custody at an early hour. The killing of Joe and John Lonardo In a barber shop last night was the most daring of the series of murders and shootings which .have marked the bootleg feud.

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Look , Goats! Bit Titnes Special MARION, Ind., Oct. >.14, Goats who read this will get a dent in their pride of digestive prowess. A rooster dressed at a local poultry establishment by W. A. Sprowl yielded up from Its interior a piece of rubber tubing sixteen inches long.

Two detectives who had questioned them a short time before were within two blocks. Scores of persons were in the streets outside. One hundred seistnological stations are being built throughout Soviet Russia by the Academy of Science in the hope of being able to forecast earthquakes.

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OCT. 14, 1927

QUIZ COP IN SHOOTING Man Claims Officer Wounded Him in Foot. Police Chief Claude Worley today investigated a charge by Elza Hawkins, 812 Meikel St., that sergt. Daniel Cummings shot him In the foot'' Wednesday night near his home. Hawkins was slated on a vagrancy charge. Cummings dehied he had shot at Hawkins. He admitted he had shot at a man who ran and threw away some liquor in the same block. Later, Hugh Pemberton, 717 S. Capitol Ave., told officers he had been beaten up in Hawkins’ home by Hawkins and his father-in-law, John Edwards.

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