Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SPUR REPAIRS ON SEA PLANE TO HOP TIHJAY Flying Weather Favorable; Relief Crew Helps in Fixing Machine. BARON HAS BAD COLD Ford Craft to Be Escort to Bremen in Flight to Civilization. BY CHESLEY SPARRLLL United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1028, bv the United Press) GREENLY ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE, Labrador. April 24.—(8y Courier to Point Amour)—Favorable flying weather spurred efforts to repair the airplane Bremen so that it could leave for Mitchel Field. L. I.—the terminus of its long flight from Berlin. Indications Monday night were that the Bremen might leave today for Lake St. Agnes. Que., the first point of civilization the plane will have touched since April 12 when it whirled down the long runway at JJaldonnel flying field in Dublin. Ireland, and headed out to sea. Rush Repair Work It was a cheering sight Monday .when the great Ford relief plane, which had been sent out of Murray Bay Sunday, glided down out of the skies carrying spare parts, food, clothing and a quartet of men to aid in repair work. Major James Fitzmaurice. the Irish Free State member of the trans-Atlantic feat, had returned to join his two German companions. Baron Gunther Von Huenfeld and Captain Hermann Koehl. With him were Bernt Balchen, the pilot of the j-elief plane; Ernest Koeppen, Junkers mechanic, and Charles J. V. Murphy, reporter of the New York World. Repair work started immediately. There was little time for exchange! of greetings for everyone was anxious to get the Bremen under- | way again. Baron Has Bad Cold Baron Von Huenefeld has been fconfined to the home of Jacques Le Tempier, the lighthouse keeper, for the past two days with a cold. His condition is not serious. Dr. Louis Cuisinier, who came here a week ago with Duke Schiller, is superintending the repair work. He will return in the Ford relief plane which will act as an escort to the Bremen.

No Word of Takeoff BY CARL D. GROAT United Press Staff Correspondent MONTREAL, Quebec, April 24. 11l luck appeared to follow the German plane Bremen today. Snow and a strong east wind prevailed from Quebec down the St. Lawrence River as far as the mouth of the Saguenay, 'with indications that any flight today would encounter bad weather between Point Amour and the Ford-Bremen initial goal, Lake St. Agnes. Snow prevailed in Montreal, Quebec and Murray Bay with indications ol storms heading eastward toward Greenly Island, the Bremen landing place. The weather indications, it was ■believed, may account for absence of any word of a takeoff up to shortly before noon. However, it is possible that the fliers are still delayed with their repairs, or they may possibly have started without word thereof reaching the outer world quickly. LIBRARIANS TO MEETING Upon recommendation of Louis J. Bailey, director of the State library. Governor Ed Jackson has named fifteen delegates to represent Indiana at the annual meeting of the West Baden, May 28 to June 2. Delegates selected are: William M. Taylor of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Belton of Fowler, Mrs. Ora T. Ross of Rennsselaer, Ora L. Wildermuth of Gary, Mrs. W. A. Denny of Anderson, Mrs. L. A. Weinstein of Kendallville, Charles H. Salm of Rockport, Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Bloomington, Mrs. Permelia Boyd of Scottsburg, Charles Cassel of Connersville, Mrs. J. F. Brenneman of Columbia City, Mrs. W. R. Davidson of Evansville, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Muncie, J. V. Keeler of Hammond and Sheridan Clyde of Elwood.

STRICKEN SUDDENLY Almost daily we hear of it—the story of some man, probably a ] friend, suddenly cut off in the midst j of his usefulness, in the very prime of life. That’s what high blood pressure and heart trouble will do —snap off life without warning. All due to our abnormal living habits which put too great a strain upon the vital organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming weak and sluggish fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in food waste. The whole system then becomes toxic, with stomach, kidneys, heart end blood vessels affected. The liver, especially at middle life, needs a little help, and there’s nothing better for this, as physicians today know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall is a great natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning, so essential to health and vitality. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing ten drops of pure ox gall. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and one or two days’ use will prove a revelation. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, ask for Dioxol. Ereo Toct Take this ad to the ril#D I Owl druggist named below and he will give you a free •sample of Dioxol tablets. Try them yourself. See the splendid, quick results. One trial of Dioxol and you will want a full package! Special Agent: Haag Drug Cos.

Indiana Bathing Beauties Will Parade Before Judges

the 'Hi twenty-five Indiana cities entered in the ' *'* State bathing beauty contest already have .selected the representative of their city. The selection of Miss Indianapolis in The Times-Indiana bathing beauty contest starts tonight. £ Some of the State winners and late entrants in the local contest are 5 Miss Helen Brown, representing Miss Franklin; •2• Miss Ruth * ’3 j |J|I I lAII FAD APTIHN Wickard, representing Miss Elwood; (3) Miss Romane Kennedy, 1648 f OILLIUIfI lUn MU lUI" Lexington Ave.; 4• Miss Anita Ziegler, representing Miss Columbus; (5) Miss Marie Rosemeyer, 1502 Euclid Ave.; (6) Miss Mary C. Hoyt. | ~ P n D Pin-nun Ro 1020 Henry St.; <7 Miss Virginia Mae Herder, 12 N. Jefferson St.; <8 Ul gGS U. U. r. Glccnllip Dt* Miss Alice Barrett. 632 E. St. Clair St.; (9> Miss Mary Ryan; and HO) fore Convention County Spelling Winners j ■>: j veiled thrust at Senator James E. •s Watsons presidential candidacy was . t > (p, j , • f MB "** seen in Attorney General Arthur L. Ts) \PP \TI IfIPUT r 11PP Gillioms campaign speech loi the *G' Ut'U'U'l/fM' X # Republican nomination for United Winners in the Marlon County rion County outside Indianapolis. Gillioms remarks again weie infiiminations of the State Spelling ! Included among the guests for the ,MS terpreted as an invitation for Sen--0.„ i.-.iio,, theater party are Miss Flora E. IBH mtv: /v &W ator Watson to disavow his colBee uill be guests 0 da- Drake ass i s tant superintendent of Q league, Senator Arthur R. Robinson, ipolis Times and Wallace R Allen, i oca i schools who assisted in the 1 WgfßpL also seeking t’ne senatorial nominananager of the Palace theater, : contest; Lee E. Swails, Marion | JBHUPSBP tion, or suffer derision at the naWednesday afternoon for "The Stu-i County superintendent of schools; ■>■■ tional Republican convention. •7 4 Di'ioA " ! thn Doir TTim nnic Mol Irm * ‘ T cl ill n o DonnhlSon nc v*-\ 11 ■ 4

Many of the other other twenty-five Indiana cities entered in the State bathing beauty contest already have .selected the representative of their city. The selection of Miss Indianapolis in The Times-Indiana bathing beauty contest starts tonight. Some of the State winners and late entrants in the local contest are (D Miss Helen Brown, representing Miss Franklin; <2 Miss Ruth Wickard, representing Miss Elwood; (3) Miss Romane Kennedy, 1648 Lexington Ave.; 4 Miss Anita Ziegler, representing Miss Columbus; (5) Miss Marie Rosemeyer, 1502 Euclid Ave.; (6) Miss Mary C. Hoyt, 1020 Henry St.; (7) Miss Virginia Mae Herder, 12 N. Jefferson St.; <B> Miss Alice Barrett. 632 E. St. Clair St,; (9) Miss Mary Ryan; and '10) Miss Viola Surge, 625 W. Twenty-Ninth St.

County Spelling Winners to See ‘Student Prince ’

Winners in the Marlon County eliminations of the State Spelling Bee will be guests of The Indianapolis Times and Wallace R. Allen, manager of the Palace theater, Wednesday afternoon for "The Student Prince.” The fourteen grade school students include one champion from each of the eight Indianapolis public school zones, five from the Indianapolis parochial school zones and one from the public schools in Ma-

Trick Movie Photography Saves Money, But Everything Isn't Fake

Camera Men Can Do Nearly Anything in the Way of Illusion. How the camera can be made to prevaricate is explained in this *torv, the seventh in a series of twelve daily articles on movie-mailing from the inside. BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 24. The camera never lies. How many times have you heard that adage? Probably fifty times at least. But it's not true. The camera does lie. In fact out here in movieland it lies profusely. Think back to “The Ten Commandments”—and how the waters of the Red Sea rolled back and then closed in on the Israelites who were pursuing the Jews. Everyone knows, of course, that Cecil D. DeMille didn’t make the waters of the Red Sea or any other sea roll back and that he didn’t drown those hundreds of actors. That’s just an example of how the camera lies. Motion picture photography has been developed to such a point that an expert cameraman can make a camera do almost anything. In fact, there have been instances where the so-called trick photography actually has saved pictures from being total “flops.” I have seen a number of pictures which had absolutely no merit except their remarkable photography. By shooting through plate glass, a room which hajf no ceiling is made to appear on the screen with one. A background of mountains and snow can be put into a scene shot right on a studio stage. The exterior of a cottage can be built on a set and the film catches a lake just a few hundred yards from it. This is accomplished by painting the desired scenery on the glass

Vote on Daylight Saving City councilmen have declared they want to ascertain what public sentiment is on daylight saving before voting upon the ordinance putting it into effect in Indianapolis. The Times is printing this ballot to give citizens opportunity to express their preference. Results will be reported to the council before next Monday night. Mark an X in the square, sign the ballot, and mail or bring it to the Daylight Saving Poll Editor, Indianapolis Times. I am against Daylight Saving •• □ I am for Daylight □ Name Address , ....

rion County outside Indianapolis. Included among the guests for the theater party are Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant superintendent of local schools who assisted in the contest; Lee E. Swails, Marion 1 County superintendent of schools; 1 and the Rev. Father Francis Mellen, who aided in the parochial bee eliminations. Emil Seidel, master of ceremonies and orchestra director at the Palace, will introduce the champions at the Wednesday afternoon performance

which is put before the camera. It is a ticklish job, however, because if the glass is a quarter of an inch out of place, the scene will be out of proportion. Miniatures also are used quite often these days. The expanse of roof tops and tall buildings that you see through a window on the screen often are a group of miniature buildings or only a painting. Nevertheless the effect is the same as it would be if the camera was trained on a city itself. And it sometimes saves thousands of dollars to the producers. Another trick used to a considerable extent by cameramen is that of double-exposing the film. You no doubt have seen a man playing a dual role walk into a room and shake hands with himself. This is achieved by means of double exposures. The actor in one make-up walks to a given point in the room and extends his hand af if he were shaking hands. The actor then changes his make-up, enters the room from the opposite side and repeats his performance. All this time the camera is grinding out the same film used in the first shot. Cameramen and directors spend a great deal of their time figuring out novel effects that can be achieved with a camera. Photographers conceal themselves and their cameras in dugouts to shoot the approach of a group of horses, thus giving the effect that the animals are going to gallop right off the screen and onto the audience. Don’t, however, discount too much that you see on the screen as being faked. Film executives realize that the movie public is getting wise. If you see an actor dive off a'high cliff into a swirling river, don't think a dummy has been thrown in. Real live men do those stunts—usually “doubles” for the stars.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and play a special number in their honor. Each student will be chaperoned to the party by the teacher of his room or by someone else appointed by the building principal.

After the cameras have stopped grinding, then the mass of film must be assembled and cut to the proper footage.

One Cent a Day Brings SIOO a Month Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection. Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured in a policy issued by the National Protective Insurance Association. The benefits are SIOO a month for 12 months—sl,2oo to SI,BOO at death. The premium is only $3.65 a year or exactly one cent a day. Os the thousands of applications received many have come from the agents and executives of other insurance companies. The offer is limited to 100,00 C policies. Women and children over ten are eligible. No medical examination is required. SEND NO MONEY To secure 10 days’ free inspection of policy send no money. Mail to the National Protective Insurance Association, 1246 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., the following information. Name, age, address, beneficiary’s name and relationship. After reading the policy you may either return it without obligation or send $3.65 to put policy in drug store in America.—Advertisement. '

Billi II " ■ II ,■ i 1 ! .icaa—aw uaihr Comment Ohio Primaries Today The entire nation is interested in the Ohio primaries today. Indiana’s primaries are only a couple of weeks off and we seem to have almost as many aspirants to office as we have voters. Everyone should go to the polls and express their preference for the very best men available. In our own individual lives we should express our preference. for the better things in life and saving money is r,ne of them. Save a little each week, in a savings account, at the City Trust Company.

CITY TRUST N COMPANY DICK. MILLER, frtsutent gl IQft E.WASHINGTON ST

GILLIOM FOR ACTION Urges G. 0. P. Cleanup Before Convention. ' Times 'pedal -PORTLAND, Ind., April 24.—A veiled thrust at Senator James E. Watsons presidential candidacy was seen in Attorney General Arthur L. Gillioms campaign speech foi the Republican nomination for United States Senator here Monday night. Gillioms remarks again were interpreted as an invitation for Senator Watson to disavow liis colleague, Senator Arthur R. Robinson, also seeking the senatorial nomination, or suffer derision at the national Republican convention. ‘‘lndiana Republicans must remove the spectre of Ku-Kluxism which has been hovering over the Republican party and government of the Hoosicr State,’ said Giiliom, “before the Indiana delegation to the Republican national convention will be able to exert any influence.”

STOCK SALE! AND 3 OTHER BIG STOCKS \Z¥jdiM) few Everything must be sold to the bare .i V f j“,Vi walls. Hurry! Hurry! Buy now for ' I Talk About Bargains—H ers’s One '"v Big Surprise 1,000 Bargains SI.OO to $2.00 values, inrlmling dresses, underwear, bungalow MS aprons, B. V. D's. petticoats, bloom ■ sis r* , ers, etc. Pick ’em out at ttß UStCn -Men’s SJ.OO Quality Men’s t'i.'iS to !|t;l.00 SPRING /T Men’s X DRESS tjo f Union Suits 'a SHIRTS CAPS i Athletic, balbriggan \V Villi'- * __ 1/ and ribbed union \1 |[ suits. Many are II SB (Fh 97c \\"qql I 3oG Latest patterns and Fine madras, silk colors; all sizes. sile pos,etc ’ AU MEN’S SUITS $t A| All-Wool S2O to S3O Values See these suits and you'll buy them in a ||kb 'Wfug hurry. While they last I 100 BOYS’ PIECE notions 2-PIECE r- O. N. T. thread. BASEBALL goods r™'r ,co r SUITS , Curtain Materials, Or- al XV ith Belt _ and gandfes, Crcton nes, Emblem. Sizes Scrims Outing Flan- Ladles’ §1.95 st° QQ nels. Rayon, Stripe pure thread Materials, <etc., go at. silk full-fash-ioned hosiery. By j silk to top, seW w letted irregu'%sr lars. 7 7 - YARD Pair 1 'll Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts.

CITY BATHING BEAUTIES FACE INITIAL TEST Opening Preliminary in State Contest Will Be Held Tonight. Thirty-four local bathing beauties will gather tonight at the Indiana ballroom for the first preliminary cf The Times-Indiana bathing beauty contest. Letters have been sent lc the girls who will appear. The following contestants will report to the main office of tfie ballroom tonight: Romane Kennedy, 1648 Lexington Ave. La Verne McCord, 115 Good Ave. Jeanne Maria Rogers, 1130 Thirtieth St. Betty Jo Coleman, 1620 E. Twelfth St. Charlotta Thompson. 4326 Bellelcntaine St. Miss Lelia Clapp, Liggett's drug store. Weston Fae, 304 E. Eleventh St. Virginia Mae Herder, 12 N. Jefferson St. E. Blanchard. Hotel Washington. Veina Hulor. 103 W. McLain PI. Dorothy V. Williams, 5074 Manlove Ave. Helen Huddleston. 824 Foltz St. Carol Marie Craft, 3120 N. Illinois St. Frances Dobbyns, 230 N. Sheffield Ave. Imo Ferguson, 1514 Shelby St. Gladys Rogers, 1514 Shelby St. Betty Cuddy, 3840 Kenwood Ave, Florence Chaplin, 2919 N. Capitol Ave. _. Miss Edna Peats, 804 Greer St. Miss Farguerite Piersol, 247 N. Randolph St. Miss Dimples Englert, 108 N. Milev Ave. Miss Dorothy Burris, 404 N. Grant Ave. Miss Olive Harding. 828 River Ave. Miss Alice Bennett, 1716 Broadwav-. Miss Freda Robertson, 2934 Biouse St ' lrr Miss Eddie Rosemeyer, care Ligget's drug stor.e Miss Betty King, 2311 Shelby St. Miss Clara E. Harper, 4163 Washington Blvd. Miss Mary C. Hoyt, 1020 Harvey St. Miss Cecelia Mateaux. 1920 Woodlawn Ave. Miss Alice Barrett, 632 E. St. Clair S Miss Betty Boeldt. 2318 Prospect St Miss Inez Evans, 1134 N. Pennsylvania St. Mite Bessie Reading. 1121 Naomi ' The next preliminary' will be held Thursday night and the last one Friday night. The finals will be Saturday night. All contests are in the ballroom, according to a revision in plans made Monday by officials of The Indianapolis Times and the ballroom. . . Five girls will be named by the three judges each night, and th? fifteen girls will compete for the title of Miss Indianapolis on Saturday night. Miss Indianapolis will be outfitted in an afternoon frock and an cvc-

Fabled Navy I’ll Times Special ATTICA. Ind., April 23Fast working canvassers who tell victims they are collecting money for Jewish children, have swindled several residents here. They leave a wrapped package after getting a donation. The package contains a certificate of enlistment in the “Jewish navy” ana states that money will be donated to be used for building battleships for the Dead Sea.

DEFENSE GETS GttlS' STOGIES Attacks Charged to Victim of Hoosiers’ Bullets. By Times Special WARSAW. Ind.. April 24,-Start-ling evidence is promised by defense counsel when three residents of this city are tried at St. Joseph, Mich., on charges of the first degree murder of Walter H. Cook, basket manufacturer at Niles, Mich., who died of revolver bullet wounds. Those accused are Margaret Bumbaugh, and her brothers, Judd and Harry. The woman has charged that Cook mistreated her and the startling evidence the defense proposes to offer consists of stories told by three Niles girls who are .said to have been attacked by Cook. Miss Bumbaugh also charges Cook owed her $3,000 back salary for serving as his secretary. Warsaw residents may be asked to contribute to a defense fund for the Bumbaughs. Their attorneys have indicated $5,000 wouid be needed. PLAN COMMUNITY FUND Bloomington C. of C. Hears Talk by Homer Borst. Homer W. Bcrst, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Community Fund, spoke Monday night in Blomoington at a meting called by the Chamber of Commerce to help foster plans for the organization of a Community Fund in Bloomington. The first drive is expected to be held next fall. The Chamber of Commerce is the moving factor behind the Community Fund movement in Bloomington, and another meeting is to be held in the near future to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the proposed Community Fund. The Bloomington fufid will finance eleven social agencies with a combined budget of between $28,000 and $30,000. ning gown by Rink’s, and with a Bradley swimming suit and cape by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company in addition to the diamond dinner ring by Rogers & Cos., jewelers. Miss Indiana will be given the same clothing awards by Rink’s and Em-Roe, and Rogers will award three silver loving cups.

Morrison§ * M . FOUNDED HS94 26 W. WASH. WEEK of SALES! Special for Wednesday BEACTISUL .Short vainp strip pumps, in patents and satins: full Spanish heels. IMPORTED Woven lies anil straps in llie wanted sport combinations. They are very new. V EXvH'ISITK The aho\e creution comrn in ffliat n iiinK * patents, trimmed with parchment kid. SMART Silk kid. parchment and red kid.

’APRIL 21,1928

HOOSIER FLIER CHEATS DEATH Uses Parachute After Planes Crash. llij 'J'imcs Special GESSIL. Ind.. April 24.—Relatives here of Cadet Douglas M. Swisher have been notified of his escape when a plane he was piloting collided with another 9,000 feet up at San Antonio, Texas, causing the death of Cadet James S. Henderson, Seattle, Wash., pilot of the other , machine. Both cadets, attached to the advanced flying school at Kelly field, | army aviation center, were engaged | in maneuvers. Hendersons machine had its wings torn away when it struck Swish- ' er’s plane. Observers believe Hen- ! derson was rendered unconscious or killed by the impact of the machines, as they detected no effort on his part to use a parachute. Swisher fell 3,000 feet with his disabled plane, then took a parachute, dropping the remaining 6,000 feet to safety. SLACK’S NAME OFFERED Democrats Consider Mayor for Delegate to Houston. Possibility of Mayor L. Ert Slack being a delegate to the Houston Democratic convention in June was discussed today at City Hall. Slack announced last week lid ; would join party leaders at the conl fab. Delegates will be named at the I Democratic State convention in | May. Mention of Slack's name as delegate created considerable interest in light of his recent split with County Chairman Leroy J. Keach.

Who is the Skinniest Man in the World? If he lives in this town you ought to clip out this notice and send it to him. Perhaps he has never heard of McCoy’s Tablets or read of the fair and square offer McCoy is making to all underweight men and women who need a few more pounds of flesh to gain in health, vigor and attractiveness. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 6 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, or any drug store in America.