Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

OFFICIALS ABE APPOINTED FOB AIB STOP OF NATIONAL TOUB AT SPEEDWAY ON JUNE 30

TANARUS, E. Mytrs Is to Be Field Referee for Event, Williams Says. SLACK WILL BE JUDGE Bryson and Nicholson Also to Serve; Porter to Be Timer. T. E. Myers, vice president and general manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation, will be field referee for the Indianapolis stop of the National Air Tour June 30 at the Speedway, it wa.s announced today by G. M. Williams, president of the Marmon Motor Cai Company, who is sponsoring the local stop. Williams also announced that Mayor L. Ert Slack, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson and Meredith Nicholson will act as field judges and that Odis A. Porter, who has charge of all timing of the annual 500-mile races at the Speedway, will be chief timer. Appointments of other officials and committees also were announced. H. H. Brooks, Marmon general sales director, is chairman of the reception committee, composed of Norman A. Perry, R. V. Law, Paul Ritchie. Elmer Stout, Irving Le~ maux, Wallace O. Lee, W. A. Atkins, Harper Ransburg, Homer McKee H. M. Glossbrenner, E. S. Gorrell Roy Adams, Frederick E. Scliotemeier, Joseph H. McDuffee, E. J Rcrk. Lieut. Walter R. Peck, Maj R. F. Taylor, Earl Cooper, Capt Oliver Stouj., Capt. Weir Cook Lieut. Matt Carpenter, Ro’oer; Shanks and Harold C. Brooks. The executive committee which has charge of pre-tour arrangements includes: Williams, chairman: Nicholas Moore, vice chairman: Myers, McKee, McDuffee. Capt. Cook, Ray J. Barbin and Sergt. Earl Halstead. Moore will have charge of publicity and field arrangements. Barbin will head a group of twenty-five or more checkers and starters who will score the arrival and departure of each plane ' in Indianapolis. Suitable arrangements will be made to accommodate a large crowd of persons to inspect the planes, the first of which will leave Detroit at 10 a. m. and arrive in Indianapolis at noon or shortly after. They will depart for St. Louis in mid-afternoon. Bremen Rescue Field Laid The first fully equipped landing field in the Canadian Maritime provinces is being laid out at Pictou, Nova Scotia, as a result of the preparations to rescue the “Bremen” trans-Atlantic jfiane from Greenly Island. Private Field Built MONTREAL. June 6.— A landing field for aeroplanes is being constructed on the northeast Margaree. Cape Breton, at the summer home ; of George McPherson of Yonkers, i N. Y. Regular aeroplane service is : to be established in the not very ! ’distant future, according to Me- ' Pherson, who wishes to bd to take advantage of the facilities' it will offer in traveling between New York and Cape Breton. The Yonkers resident, who has traveled extensively, believes that Cape Breton is one of the most beautiful spots to be found anywhere. Because of its convenient location, he predicts that it Ovfil be.-, come one of the main summer vacation grounds of the continent. Move for Air Mail By Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 6. Postmaster Charles Covert has received copies for advertisements for bids on anew air mail route which will include this city. The stop here would be on the Chicago-Atlanta line. Plane Carries Whistle By Time* Special BRAZIL, Ind., June 6. —A plane equipped with a loud sounding whistle attracted attention from, residents as it circled above the city Week ends bring many planes over the city, including a number of Army machines. New Air Service in Canada By liitit,nl Pres* MONTREAL, Quebec, June 6. —A regular aerial passenger service has been inaugurated between Montreal and Toronto by the Canadian Airways Limited. The inaugurai trip in a Fairchild cabin monoplane was made in three hours, seven minutes The service will be maintained throughout the season. Flying Ace to Wed By Vtilled Pres* PHILADELPHIA, June 6.— Lieut. Zeus Soucek, holder of four seaplane records made at the Philadelphia Navy Yard in the PN-12, will marry Miss Linda Mack, 20, Follies dancer, at 2:30 p. m, in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City. Soucek, who is 29, was born in Medford, Okla. Airmen Saved in North By United Press SEWARD, Alaska, June 6.— Five airmen who had not been heard from for nearly a month were safe at Point Barrow today, suffering from cold and exposure. Matt A. Nieminen and Richard

JOHNSON WOODBRIDGE HOUR OF MUSIC STATION WKBF WEDNESDAY EVENING 9 TO 10 COURTESY OF JOHNSON WOODBRIDGE CO. PAINT and PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 35 N. EAST ST. In the first block north of Washlngton St.—Plenty of Parking Space.

Studies Flying

x<V-’ : 7‘ F'

While alarmists talk of America’s inferiority in aviation, France, generally conceded to be the foremost European nation in airmindedness. has sent a commission here to study our success with commercial aviation in general and the air mail in particular. General Paul Boucabeille, pictured above as he arrived in New York, heads the group. CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M. (Compiled for The Times by Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell. Government aeronautical observer, i West wind, 16 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.70 at sea level; temperature, 54; ceiling, 500 feet; visibilty, 1 mile; •overcast. Heyser, who flew in a relief plane from Fairbanks to Point Barrow returned to Kotzebue on the northwestern coast of Alaska. The searchers had been overdue from Foint Barrow. According to reports received here the planes piloted by Noel Wien and Russell Merrill and carrying three passengers were forced down 150 miles from Point Barrow. The aviators and their passengers left Wiseman for Point Barrow on May 13 and expected to return the next night. The reports said Merrill walked 100 miles for help and was in a hospital at Point Barrow suffering fi’QS now blindness. Other members of the party. Wien, L. Virgil Hart. Charles G. Clarke and Jack Robertson, also were receiving medical attention. Degree for Lindy By l nited Pie** NEW YORK, June 6. —The new degree, Master of Aeronautics, was conferred on Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. today by New York University. Lindbergh was en route to an unannounced destination from Indianapolis when Dr. George Alexander, president of the council of the university, stepped to the front of the commencement platform and said: “Mr. Chancellor, first in order, because first in the hearts of his young countrymen, I present for the degree of Master of Aeronautics, the lone pilot of the skies, Charles A. Lindbergh.” Vefie Monocoupe Here . A Velie monocoupe landed at the Hoosicr airport late Tuesday. The pilot, an official of the Veilie factory, On his way from Moline, 111. to Cincinnati, departed early today. Asks Air Mail Bids WASHINGTON. June 6.- Postmaster General New announced today that bids for one-way air mail service between New York City and Montreal, via Albany, will be opened June 25. New said the Canadian government already has made a contract with the Colonial-Canadian air lines, a subsidiary of the Colonial Air lines .and the Colonial Western Airways, which have contracts from Boston to New York and Albany to Cleveland to provide for air mail service on the south bound trip from Montereal to New York. Service on the new route will begin not later than six rrilnths after award of the contract and calls for one trip daily except Sundays. The maximum mail load that may be required per trip is 1,000 pounds. The approximate mileage is 332 miles. Congress last March passed an act providing that the rate to be paid contract air mail service operators shall not exceed $2 a mile and no bid will be accepted at a high rate. WINS NATIONAL HONOR Rushville High School Publication Given First Place By Time* Special RUSHVILLE. Ind., June 6.— The Rushlite, publication of Rushville high school, has been awarded the highest ’honor a paper ol its kind can attain—first place in an allAmerican review by the Scholastic Editor, Milwaukee, Wis. On the staff of The Rushlite for the past school year were Frances Leach, Ellen J. Crumpacker, Margaret Winship, Luella Butler, William R. Elder, Catherine Van Sickle. Wilma Blackburn, L. G. Clnxton, Helen Murphy, Mary E. Tnbue, Louise Malson, Justine Green, Dorothy Blount, Jean Matlock and Ruby Hires. KISS, THEN STAY HOME Wife Gives Formula for 50 Years of Wedded Bliss. DES MOINES. June 6.— A common sense recipe on how to be happy and married at the same time comes from Mrs. J. T. Meredith, celebrating her golden wedding anniversary. Her recipe: “A kiss a day, then stay at home, trust your husband and mind your own business.”

Dial Twisters Daylight Saving Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power % Light C 0.7 s:3o—Record. Baldwin Piano Company, 5:1(1—U. S. Radio Farm School. s:so—Baseball scores. 6:oo—Time signals, Julius C. Walk*. & Son. 6:ol—Dinner music—WFßM. 6:so—Electrical developments. Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. 7:OO—WFBM ensemble. 8:00 WFBM Gvp-aes. B:3o—Quartet. WFBM. 9:oo—Greggorizing Varietv hour 10:00—Earl How: Jones, staff pianist. 10:30—Baseball schores and news. 10:30—Loew’s Palace Nite Klub. WKBF (253) Indianapolis (Hoosler Athletic Club) e on —Late news bulletins and sports. o:3o—Studio. 9:oo—Johnson-Wood bridge Company. —I o'clock— WDAF (370 2t Kansas Cltv. String trio. NBC RED NETWORK -Village Grovers to WEAF WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Musical program. WJZ 1454) New York- Studio program. —4:30 o'clock— NBC RED NETWORK-Bli! and Jane to WEAF. WRC. —ao'Clock— NBC RED NETWORK—WaIdorf dinner music to WEAF. WRC. WCAE. WTAG. WEBH 1 365.6 1 Chicago- Aichanee Club. NBC BLUE NETWORK—Wmcgar's Orchestra to WJZ. WJR. —5:15 o'clock— KDKA (315.6i Pittsburgh—Westinghouse Band. WOR (422.3) Newark -Snecht's Orchestra. —6 o'clock— CFCA (357) Toronto—Orchestra. WCAE 1 461 3 1 Pittsburgh—Vocal, violin. WEAF ( 492 1 New York--Synagogue Service. WJBT 1389.4) Chicago—Dinner co:u I. WLW *420 3) Cincinnati Dinner u > NBC BLUE NETWORK -Geo. Olsen Orchestra to WJZ. WBZ. WMAQ '447 Si Chicago—Concert orchestra. WRC (4691 Washington—Kitt Music Hour —6:30 o'clock— WEAF (4921 New York—Mediterraneans Band. .WGY (379.5) • Schenectady—Remington Band. WMAQ 1 47.5) Chicago—Sports; Davis Orchestra. NBC BLUE NETWORK—John B. Kennedy to WJZ. —6:45 o'clock— NBC BLUE NETWORK—"Washington Politics" to WJZ. WBAL. WHAM. KWK, KDKA. WRC. WOW. WFAA, KOA, KYW, WHO. WFAA. —7 o’clock— WBBM (38P 41 Chicago—Wagners Orchestra: o'gan. WCCO (405 Minneapolis—Civic Association. NBC RED NETWORK—CroweII program to WEAF, WGR, WCAE. WTAG. WEEI. WCSH. WOW. KSD, WRC. WLIT, WGY. WWJ. WEBH. WOC. KOA. WSAI, WJAR. WTIC. WDAF. WGN 1 41i Chicago—Old Almanack. WHO i535 4l Des Moines—Orchestra. NBC BLUE NETWORK—May Breen. Peter de Rose to WJZ. KYW. KDKA. WBZ. WBZA. WRHM, KWK. WLW. WLS 1 345 1 Chicago—Varied program WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Bestor's Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert orchestra. WOR (422.3i Newark—Reid's Neapolitans. —7:30 o’clock— WBBM '389 41 Chicago—Nighthawks; concert ensemble. W JCO 1405) Minneapolis—Long's Orchestra. VENR i288.3i. Chicago—Classical hour. WGN (416) Chicago— Chamber Music. NBC BLUE NETWORK—Svlvania Foresters to WJZ, WBZ. WBZA. KYW. KDKA. WLW <428.3) Cincinnati—Mail Bag; farm talk. LS (345) Chicago—The Angelus; entertainers. WSM (337) Nashville—Dinner concert WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Concert orchestra. —8 o'clock— CFCA (3571 Toronto—Concert program. WBBM (389.4i Chicago—Dance orchestra NBC RED NETWORK—Ipana Troubadoir, to WEAF. WCAE. WOC. WCSH. WGA. WRHM. WWJ. WGY. KSD. WEEI. WRC, WHO. WOW. KOA, WLIB. KPRC, WJAR. WTIC, WDAF. WTAM. KVOO. WHAS. WSAI. WMC. WSB. WBAP. WTAG, WSM. WFLA 1 517 1 Clearwater—Negro Spirituals. NBC BLUE NETWORK—PhIIco Hour to WJZ. KYW, WHAM. WBAL. WCCO. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Croslev Cossacks. COLUMBIA NETWORK—Captivators lo WOR. WEAN. WFBL. WOWO, WMAK. WNAC, WCAU. WJAS, KOIL, WADC. WAIU. WKRC, WGHP, WMAQ, KNOX WCAO. KMBC. WPG (272.6) Alt-antic City—N. E. L. A Convention. WPCH (325.91 New York—Boxing bouts. —8:30 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Silvertown Quartet and Oichestra to WEAF. WEEI. WJAR. WRC. WTAG. WGR. WCSH. WCAE. WGN. KSD. WSAI. WOAI, WSB. WHO, WFAA WTAM. WWJ, WCCO. WOC. WSM KPRC. WMC. WGY. KVOO. WBT, WLIT! WDAF. WHAS. WOW. WTIC. —9 o'clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Maytag Ramblers. KOA (326) Denver—Brown Palace Orchestra. WHN (394.5) New York—Roseland Dance Orchestra NBC Blue Network Little Club Orchestra to WJZ. WBAL. KWK. WLS 1 345 1 Chicago—Choral music. WLW ,(428 3) Cincinnati—Kahn's Serenadors. Columbia Network—Roister hour, operetta "The Mikado." —9:30 o’clock— NBC Red Network—Opera, to KVOO, WEAF, KSD, WCSH. WI.IT. WTAG, WOC. WOW. WGR. WRC. WTIC, WSAI, WCAE. WHOH. WHAS, WSB. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Madrigal Quartet to WHAM. WWJ (352.7) Detroit—Dance music. —4O o'clock— KOA (323) Denver—Schucrman's Orchestra. • WADC 1238) Akron Gypsy Band. WBBM (389.41 Chicago—String ensemble; nuartet. WFLA (517) Clearwater Hawaiian music. NBC Blue Network - Slumber music to WJZ. WEBH. WHAM. WIS (345i Chicago—Popular: organ. WLW (423 3) Cincinnati —Harmony Four; solos. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert orchestra. WOR (122.31 Newark Bvrr's Orchestra. —10:15 o'clock— KOA (326) Denver—"Massanet” compositions. —10:30 o'clock— WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Cecelian Singers. WFLA (517) Clearwater —Dance music. NBC Red Network Kemp's Orchestra to WEAF. WHO WOR (422.3) Newark Witching hour. WSAI (361.21 Cincinnati—Dance music. WSM (337) Nashville —Minstrel men. —10:45 o'clock— KOA (326) Denver—KOA Orchestra; male trio. —II o'clock— CNRW (384.4) Winnipeg—Deaglc's Arcadians. KMOX <299.81 St. Louis—Dance music. Pacific Network—Motor Mates. WJBT 1389.41 Chicago—Dance music. . WLW (423.3 1 Cincinnati—Miller's Orchestra. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Gibson Orchestra. —11:45 o’clock— WON (416) Chicago—Meeker's Orchestra. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Biltmore Entertainers. —Midnight— Pacific Network—Silvertown Orchestra. KLX 1508.2) Oakland—Studio program. KEX o 508.2) Portland—Scenario contest. KOA (3261 Denver —Gonzales Orchestra. WBBM (389 41 Chicago—Dance program. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Savoy Orchestra. WOC (374.8) Ddvertport—O'Hearn's Orchestra. WLW (423.3) Cincinnati—Organ. —1 o’clock— ONRV (291) Vancouver —Harmony Singers. Pacific Network—Dance music. KEX (508.2) Portland—Dance frolic. KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnheim's Orchestra. KJR (348.61 Seattle—Vic Meyers Orchestra. KPO 1422.3) San Francisco—KPO Dance Orchestra.

Best Daylight Features

WFBM (3 75) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) T. M. 3:oo—Time signal. Julius C. Walk & Son. 3:ol—Closing grain market and New Vork stock quotations, E-Z Bake Millint, Company. 3:ls—Record. Baldtvin Piano Company. 3:2o—Housekeeper’s chat. Home Serviee Department, Indianapolis Power & Light Company. 3:3o—Program of records. Baldwin Piano Company. 3:3o—Personal beauty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. A. Id. 9:00 —NBC Blue Network. Dr. Copeland hour. 10:00—WMA0. Chicago. Overture hour. 10:15—NBC Red Network. Household Institute. 11:15—KDKA, Pittsburgh. Cowboy Band. P. M. 1:00—WBBM, Chicago. Luncheon dance. 1:30 —WGY. Bchenectady. WGY Players. Washington, also WGN. HEADS DE MOLAY GROUP James Forshay to Accompany 100 Boys to Lafayette Meeting'. James Forshay, newly elected master councilor of the De Molay. will head a delegation of 100 members to the State convention Friday in Lafayette, Ind. The band, degree team and drill team will accompany the party. David L. Neafus, newly chosen advisor of the order, will be in general charge of the trip.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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FRECKLES AND IIIS FRIENDS

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THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

In the dying days of the clipper ships' glory, before steam took the place of canvas as power in the last On February 18, iBbA, century, there were thrilling races between the craft of the Lightning made her all nations. Os the sea-fliers, the American-built clip- maiden voyage from Bosper Lightning held the crown *or many a day. She was * on to Liverpool in 14 one of the sharpest ships ever built, and she carried days. In one day she 13,000 yards of canvas when under full sail., 6 6 made 43b miles, a sailL By_NEA. 7hr°uth Spcci * l Pefrri '* tiofl^_ lh *_ P^ b<l>hef * ot Ccpyr | ' £ht -

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

—By Williams

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Beautiful and speedy as the clippers were, their reign The last and best was short. A young American named Robert Fulton] known of the clipper was trying to talk Napoleon into a steam navy, and inships was the Cutty ventors all over the world were working with mechaniSark, built in 1869. The al toys in the effort to find a ship that steam would Cutty Sark still was sail- drive. But Napoleon was to be in Elba before he saw ing a few years/ago.6-6 a steamboat. ' (Tp Be Continued)

SKETCHED BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEI*

JUNE 6, 1928

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—By Blosscr;

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Taylo<