Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Aviation—

PARACHUTE ACE PLANS DELAYED DROPJITOUTING Stunt Will Feature Picnic of Murat Band at Walnut Gardens. Sergt. Harold H. Burchell, 22. Ft. Benjamin Harrison parachute “ace,” will provide a feature thrill at the Murat Temple Shrine Band annual picnic at Walnut Gardens Sunday. Sergeant Burchell will make an exhibition “delayed-drop” from a plane at high'' altitude, dropping a considerable distance before opening his parachute. The young jumper is the hope of this district in the annual Army parachute competition at Los Angeles in November. He now holds a record for having dropped over a quarter mile before opening his chute. A lapse of fourteen seconds transpired in the attempt. He enlisted five years ago at Portland, Ore., his home, and has served in the Phillipines before completing the Air Service School at Chanute Field, Rahtoul, Illinois. He has been at Ft. Harrison about eighteen months. In addition to Sergeant Bmchell’s jump, four regular Army planes and four planes from the National Guard field will entertain with formation flying and “stunts.” Lieut. Walter R. Peck, Schoen field commanding officer, will be in charge of the Army plane exhibition. Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner, National Guard head, is directing the National Guard participation in the aerial “circus.” Walnut Gardens is located thirteen miles southwest of the city and can be reached by following State Rd. 67. 'Nurse Maids’ for Planes B<j United Press LONDON, June 14.—An ingenious suggestion that the Royal Air Force be equipped with hot water and hot oil motor trucks for the purpose of speeding up the warming of airplane motors in cold weather has been advanced by Flight Lieutenant R. E. H. Allen in a paper published by the Royal Aeronautical Society. According to Lieutenant Allen, j the adoption of such a scheme would do away with the present need of waiting fifteen to twenty minutes while the airplane engines slo.vly “tick over” until they arc warm enough to run wide open. The j warm water and warm oil, he says,! would also simplify the process of starting the engines. Under this plan a motor truck would be fitted with an ordinary boiler heater by an oil burner. A secondary tank within the water boiler would hold the lubricating oil for the airplane engines, and this would be heated by contact with the hot water. In operation the truck would drive down the line of waiting airplanes and the hot water from the truck pumped directly into the radiators of the airplane engines. and the oil into their oil tanks. Thus many valuable minutes would be saved in warming up the engines, and there would also be a considerable saving of gasoline as now used in gradually warming up the engines under their own power. Evansville Air Circus Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 14. Evansville Aero Club is sponsoring a flying circus to be held at the city’s temporary airport Saturday and Sunday. Among entrants for various events are “Reg” Robbins. Ft. Worth, Texas; H. E. Barber, Moline, 111., and Ray Kuhl. Stunt flying, parachute jumps and free flights are on theprogram. A committee has been appointed to raise funds to buy a plane for club use. Frown on Jumps Bp Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., June 14. Parachute jumping may be banned at Paul Baer field, local airport, by the park commissioners. They have been advised that the highly dangerous jumping cerves aviation no purpose and is indulged in only to give crowds thrills. Heretofore the practice has been allowed on obta iling special permission. Flies to Club Opening Bp l imes Special ' ERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 14. Ja .k Rossin. Anderson, used a plane to make a trip here to attend openin of the Phoenix Country Club. Or n Welch, Anderson, was the pilot. - Air Meeting at Gary Bn Times Special GARY. Ind.. June 14—A movement for establishing an airport here is expected to gain Friday at a membership luncheon of the Chamber cd Commerce, the speaker for which will be Reed G. Landis, secretary of the Chicago aero commission. Vern U. Young, local theater owner, has purchased a plane, a “monocoupe” model to carry two passengers. He plans to use the machine on business trips.

Plane Is Forced Down B>i United Press LONDON, June 14.—A Daily Express Bushire dispatch today said that the attempted flight of the Princess Xenia from England to India and return in eight days probably had failed because of mechanical trouble. Breakdown of the plane was expected to delay a takeoff for a week. The Duchess of Bedford was a passenger. Frenchman to Dare Sea B.v United Press TOULOUSE, France, June 14. Dieqdonne Costes, French flier who completed a round-the-world flight with Joseph Le Brix, announced today he was preparing an airplane for a flight from Paris to New York early next month. Costes did not indicate whether Le Brix would accompany him on

Air Thrillers

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Sergt. Harold Burchell of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, who will give a “delayed-drop” parachute exhibition at the Murat Temple Shrine Band picnic at Walnut Gardens Sunday.

Sky Ambulance By f'lilted rrcxH SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. —Ambulances of the air have service between Kern County and this city, a distance of approximately 300 miles. Patients carried by the airplanes so far have been victims of tuberculosis who have not been able to make the long trip by train or automobile. On the initial trip here an 18-year-old girl and 45-year-old engineer who needed special operations for their illness were passengers. Two other tuberculosis patients who were recuperating from similar operations were taken on the return trip.

the trans-Atlantic flight, but such a plan was considered when the two were in New York. Flier Back From Ohio Donald A. McConnell, local representative of the Embry-Riddle Company, ’'Cincinnati, which operates the Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chicago air mail line, returned today from Cincinnati, where he flew Wednesday by air mail plane on business. Ready for Paris-N. Y. Hop Bn United Press PARIS. June 14.—Major Louis Idzikowsky and Casimir Kubala, Polish army fliers, planned today to start on a flight to New York in their biplane any time after Sunday. They inspected the runway at Lebourget airport, decided it was satisfactory and made arrangements to take their plane torihe field at once. Farmer Press Plane Hops M. D. Ators. flying the Prairie Farmer Publishing Company’s Waco biplane, who landed at the Hoosier airport, Wednesday, departed for Vincennes and Bedford today.

In the Air

CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M. (Compiled for The Times by Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell. Goverrf**cni aeronautical observer.* West wind. 9 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 30.06 at sea level; temperature, 68; ceiling and visibility unlimited. BOOTLEGGING CHARGE FAILS; NO WARRANT Bert Fowler, Arrested Three Weeks Ago, Dismissed by Judge. “Just another man who goes free because of a smart lawyer,” was the | comment of Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter in dismissing blind tiger and transportation charges against Bert Fowler, 37 N. Mount St., today, j Fowler was arrested three weeks ago, when Sergt. Dan Cummings and his squad found his car parked in the driveway at the Cambridge Apts., North and Delaware Sts. It had no lights and contained nine gallons of alcohol and a quantity of whisky, police say. Cummings had no warrant, being on a bandit hunt. The car was parked on private property, the defense attorney, Ira A. Holmes, pointed out. A warrant was needed to search it legally. DEMOCRAT CALL OUT ! fit/ United Press WASHINGTON. June 14.—A formal call for a meeting of the Democratic national committee to meet in Hpuston, Texas. June 26, the day before the opening of the national comrfiittee, was issued today by Chairman Clem Shaver. The meeting will be on the roof of the Rice Hotel. CHURCHES MAY MERGE The congregations of Immanuel and Second Reformed Churches, which have been considering consolidation, will vote on the merger Sunday morning. The Immanuel Church made the proposal. If the merger occurs, the combined congregation will be one of the ctiy’s largest.

Best Daylight Features

—Friday— WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis rower and Light Cos.) P. M. 2:l3—Time signal. Julius C. Walk & Son; closing grain markets and New l'ork Stock quotations. E-Z Bake Milling Company. 2:s7 —Livestock market. Indianapolis and Kansas City. 3:oo—Housekeeper's chat, Home Economics Department, Indianapolis Power and Light Company. 3:ls—Baldwin Plano Company, Popular record release. 3:ls—Style notes from Paris, Edith Gates. WKBF (252) Indianapolis Hoosier Athletic Club A. M. 10:00—Recipe Exchange, sponsored by Charles Koehring10:15—Brunswick panatrope. 10:30—WKBF shopping service. 11:30—Live stock and grain market; weather and shippers forecast. A M. 11:00—All Networks. Republican national com ention.

! SEEKS REVISION OF G. fcP. VOTE Mandamus Action Taken for Recheck. A suit to mandate the county election commissioners to issue certificates of election on the May primary, taking out of the vote totals the vote in precincts thrown out in the primary recount, was filed m Circuit Court today by Attorney Jacob Morgan, defeated candidate for Republican nomination for State Senator. Morgan filed the suit on behalf of himself and other candidates. If he is victorious a revision of all Republican primary totals would be necessary. In the recount of votes for Congressman and county surveyor von the Republican ticket, ordered by Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, the vote in thirteen precincts has been thrown out because the precinct tally sheets were not initialed by both Republican and Democratic clerks. Five Eighth ward precincts, totalling about 1,500 votes, weie discarded Wednesday. Morgan's suit asks that the vote in the thirteen precincts, and any others so thrown out, not be included in the official totals for all offices. The recount commissioners were going over Ninth ward precincts today. So far the recount has not affected the proportionate leads of Congressman Ralph Updike over Archibald M. Hall for the Congress nomination and of Paul R. Brown over Henry R. Campbell for the surveyor nomination.

Dial Twisters Daylight Saying Time Meters diven in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Tower and Light Cos.) F. M. 1.15 Wheeler City Mission Saered hour. s:3o—l'nited States Radio Farm School and musir. 5.15 "What's Happening,” Indianapolis Times. s:l3—Farm flashes and baseball scores. 6:oo—Time signal r.nd Ruth Noller on the Lyric theater roneert organ. S:l.V—Veterinary advice to farmers. llr. .1. C. Vance., 7:OO—A hall hour of song with Fred Morris and the Edison male quartet. 7:3o—Marott Hotel Trio, courtesy Kruse ) Connell Company. B:oo—Chamber of Commerce message by Ed Hunter. B:lo—Fifty minutes of musical variety from the WFBM studio. 9:oo—“The Columnist," final baseball scores. 9:15 Mendelssohn Trio. 10:00—“Terpsirhorean Time" at the Indiana Ballroom. WKBF (232) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic, Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. o:ofl—Dinner concert. 7:3o—Jack and Jill. B:oo—Studio hour. 9:oo—Circle Theater. — t o'lloek— NBC Red Network Republicim convention (continued >. WHAB (322. it Louisville Readings; concert; bulletins. —5 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Waldorf Astoria music to WEAF, WRC. WCAE. WTACr. WWJ. WJZ (434 1 New York Kemp's Orchestra: scores. —5:15 o'clock— KDKA (315.61 Pittsburgh—Little Bvm- | phony. WOR (422 3i Newark--Jacob's Ensemble. —5:30 o'clock CFCA (357) Toronto—2. LO, London program. 3VGY 1379.5) Schenectady—Dinner music; scores. NBC Red Network—Hymn sing to WEAF. WRC. KDKA. NBC Blue Network—Address; United States Navv B-nd to WRC. —6:1(1 n'Cloek— NBC Blue Network- -United States Navv Band: WJZ. WRC. WLS (345) Chicago—Pied Piper; sports; organ. —6:30 o'clock CNRM (411) Montreal—Children's period to CNRT. CNRO, CNRQ KDKA (315.61 Pittsburgh Flag Day Association banquet. KYW (526| Chicago Organ NBC Red Network—Comfort hour to WEAF, WEET. WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. WT'd. WGY (379.51 Schenectady—Outdoor talk; music. —7 o'Clock— CNRM (411) Montreal —Concert orchestra; markets to CNRO. CNRQ, CNRT NBC Red Network —The River Choristers to WEAF. WOW. NBC Blue Network Rc-told Tales to WJZ, KYW. KDKA, KWK. WJR. W3B (475.9) Atlanta—Concert. —7:30 o'clock— WBAL (285.5) Baltimore—WßAL Mandolin Orchestra. WON (Al 6) Chicago—" Waltz Reverie " NBC Red Network —Hoover Sentinels to WEAF. WGY. WFI. WFAA. KVOO. WTMJ, WRC. WTAM. WWJ. WCAE. WSAI, WOC. KSD. WEBH. WDAF. WHO. WOW. WHAS. WMC. WSB, WEE! NBC Blue Network—Albin s Orchestra to WJZ. WOR (422.3) Newark The King of Clubs. —7:45 o'Clock— WPG (272.6) Atlantic City—Creatore and band. —8 o’Clock— CNRM (411) Montreal—Southern melodies to CNRO. CNRQ. CNRT. WCBD (344.6i Zion—Classical concert; commencement exercises. WENR (288 31 Chicago—Classical NBC Red Network—National dance orchestra. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Music to WMAK. NBC Blue Network—Maxwell hour to WJZ, WBZ. WSZA, WRHM, KPRC, KDKA. KQA. KYW. WBAL. WLW, WHAM. WHO, WDAF, KVOO, WHAS, WSM, WJR. WRVA, ' WMC. WBT. WTMJ. WBAP, WSB, KSD. WOC. WOW. WJAX. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Whitney Trio. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Art talk: KIO Minstrels. * —8:30 o’clock—

WGV 1379.51 Schenectady—Travelog to WMAK. —8:15 o’clock WCCO *405) Minneapolis—Accordion; orchestra. —9 o’clock— CNRM (411) Montreal—CNßM Players to CNRO. CNRQ. CNRT. NBC Red Network—Halsey Stuart program to WEAF. WEEI. WTIC. WTAG. WCSH, WFI. WRC. WGY. WGR. WWJ. WSB. KPRC, WEBH, WTMJ. KSD. WOC, WOW. KVOO. WFAA. WHO. WRHM, KOA, WOAI, WHAS. WMC, WBT. WDAF. WBT. WGBS 1 348.6* New York—Ramble In Erin. NBC Blue Network—Mtchelin hour to W.IZ. KWK. KYW. WREN. KDKA, WHAM, WBZ. WBZA, WJR, WBAL, WLW WOR (422.3) Newark—Choir Invisible. —9:30 o’clock— NBC Red Network—Statler's Pennsylvanians to WEAF. WFI. WMC, WGR. WWJ. WOW. WHO. KSD. NBC Blue Network—Flit Soldiers Show to WJZ, KYW. KWK. WBZ. WBZA, WHAM. WBAL, WLW. WJR. WREN. WTMJ,' WCCO. KPRC. WOAI. WMC. WHAS, WSB. WBT. KDKA. WFAA, KVOO. WMAQ (447.51 Chicago—Travel bureau. WON (416* Chicago—Hal and Del. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Coney Island Orchestra —lO O’clock— WFLA (517) Clearwater —Dance music. WJR (441* Detroit—Egyptian Serenadcrs. NBC Blue Network—Slumber Music to WJZ. KYW. WRC. WMAQ (417.5) Chicago—Amos ’n’ Andy; the aerials. —10:30 o'clock— WSM (337* Nashville—Studio program. WBBM (389.41 Chicago—Dance and concert orchestras. NBC Red Network—Johnson’s Orchestra to WEAF. WMC. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Organ. • —ll o’clock— KTHS (499.7) Hot Springs—Organ; violinist. KMOX (299.8* St. Louts—Dance music. WFLA (517* Clearwater—Musical reminlsWLW (428.3) Cincinnati—McClure's Orcences. chestra. —11:30 o'clock— WJR (441* Detroit—Riviera Review. WIAV (428.3) Cincinnati—Miller’s Orchestra . WSM (337) Nashville—Organ. —Midnight— WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Dance music itwhours*. WOC (374.8) Davenport—O'Hearn’s Orchestra. WTMJ 1294) Milwaukee—Eagle Club. —1 o’clock— KJR *348.6* Seattle—Meyers Orchestra. Pacific Network—Philharmonic Quartet. KEX 1508.2) Portland—Kremers Orchestra (two hours). KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnhelm’s Orchestra. KPO (422.3* San Francisco—KPO Orchestra. KSTP (220.4) St. Paul—Midnight Limited.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ..

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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A LEhM AN SAM

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.’UK BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

Now that the season ot outdoor life is here, rustic furniture as an exterior home decoration is not only ornamental and useful but easy to make. This pedestal j flower-box is made of logs branches. The cross- ' pieces for the base can be checked, as shown to tfte I left. Nails are used throughout in its construction. I •?> NE*. Through Soeca* P*rmttnon <- h Publisher# e*f The a* Knowledge. Ccpy-gM,

—By Williams

Here is the plain box, which is nailed to the top of the center-post. The branches should be trimmed and beveled to fit at the corners.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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”■ " -• "■ 1 This box, with pinecone decoration also could be used. The pinecones are simply split in half and nailed to the box with staples- 6-t4

SKETCHES BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

This chair is not hard to maxe, as is evident from the illustration but one is likely to have trouble in finding the right kind of branches. The construction is much like that of the flower stand. Cross-pieces should be checked and nailed firmly, and the rear Ugs inserted in the seat branches by means of bored holes.

_JENE 14. 1928

—By Ahern

—By Martin

—Hy Ulosscr

By ma 11

—By Taylcr