Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1928 — Page 7

JUNE 16,1928

—Aviation— MAIL SHIFTED OFF BLIMP TO MOVING TRAIN Dirigible Rests Moment on Coach and Transfer Is Effected. Bn United Press BELLEVILLE, 111., June 16. Transfer of passengers to and from moving trains by dirigible was described here today as “a practicable possibility of the near future” by Col. John A. Paegelow, veteran commandant of Scot Army shield. Paeglow based his opinion on the first successful “dirigible-to-train” transfer of mail yesterday, in which a 210-foot nonrigid blimp synchronised its flying speed of 30 miles an hour with that of a moving Illinois Central train. The dirigible came to rest on top of a coach for <a period of a few seconds, long enough to effect the transfer of a pouch of mail without difficulty. ‘‘This thing has many possibilities,” Colonel Paeglow told the United Press. ‘‘A passenger on a trans-continental train, for instance could be picked up easily and transferred to another moving train, saygoing in a southerly direction.” The army blimp which made the test yesterday was commanded by Lieutenants Karl S. Axtater and Edward H. White. It carried a crew of six men. Offers Press Planes Indianapolis reporters covering the National Air Tour, June 30, will be provided with airplanes through courtesy of G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car Company president, who is sponsoring the tour here, and Robert Shank, president, and Harold C. Brooks, secretary-treas-urer oi the Hoosier Airport. Williams announced today that Brooks and Shank had donated three airplanes to be at the disposal of newspaper men. The twenty-five planes entered In the air tour will be met some distance from the city by the three press planes and an escort squadron of army planes from Schoen Field, Ft. Benjamine Harrison. The visiting planes will land at the Speedway, where they will be met by the reception committee. Uses Plane for Call Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 16. —Hal Blount, Indiana University sophomore, used a plane to call on Miss Miriam Miers, I. U. coed, at her home four miles .north of this city. A landing was made virtually in the backyard of the Miers home. ‘ Urges Landing Field Bn Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 16. —This city’s proximity to Chicago will in no wise affect its importance to aviation, Lieut. Robert W. Blick, U. S. naval aviator, declared in an address before the local Rotary Club. He urged immediate action toward establishing a landing field. Hoosiers Build Plane Bn Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 16. Bruce Raymond, this city, and Richard Gannon, Gary, students in a Chicago aviation school, expect to complete within a few days a three passenger plane, building of which was a part of their course of study. Flying at Columbus Bn Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., June 16.—A two-day aviation exhibition was 'opened here today with planes and pilots of the O’Neal Airplane Association, Bloomington, taking part. Stunting and passenger flights are scheduled.

By Air to Ypsilanti R. E. Young, flying a Ryan brougham, returned to Yysilanti, Mich., after stopping Thursday night at the Indianapolis airport. Guard Fliers Hop Off Capt. H. Weir Cook and Lieut. Matt Carpenter, Indiana National Guard, hopped off for Dayton early today in an Army PT-1 biplane. They expected to return this afternoon. Airmen Stop at Field Pilot C. A. Leyot and W. Mary, passenger, flying a Whirlwind Travelair biplane from Cleveland to St. Louis, stopped at the Indianapolis airport Friday. Returns to Toledo Pilot Theodore Hay, in a Buehl biplane, returned to Toledo Friday, after staying at the Indianapolis airport several days. Pilot Stops Off Here k Joe Hammer, pilot of the AnheuserEBusch Ryan brougham which visited Plndianapolis recently, was at the In[dianapolis airport Friday afternoon ‘for a short time on his way from I New York to St. Louis. j New Plane for Airport The Hoosier airport, Kessler Blvd. k and Lafayette Pike, received the i second new Travel Air biplane withun two days today. C. A- Clark, ■test pilot for the Travel Air Company, Wichita, Kan., brought in the new ship. Harold C. Brooks, airport secre-tary-treasurer, returned from Wichita Friday with anew ship. He was accompanied by Mrs. Brooks. This gives the Hoosier airport six passenger-carrying ships. In addiction, the airport has three student training ships and two reserve planes, a total of eleven, owned by the airport. Couple Fly Own Brougham ( Mr. and Mrs. Milt Girten, Middle-, I town, Pa., flying a Ryan brougham, I stopped at the Indianapolis airport 1 Friday for gas o ntheir way to St. ■Louis,

Dial Twisters Daylight Saving r.me Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) iNDIANAPOLIS <lndianapolis Power and Light Company) P. M. s:oo—Time signal and classic record program, Baldwin Piano Company. s:Bo—"What’s Happening,” Indianapolis Times. s:4o—Farm flashes. V. S. Department of Agriculture. s:ss—Music and baseball scores. 6:oo—Time signal and Ruth Noller on the Lyric Theater concert organ. 6:so—Health talks by Indiana State Medical Association. 7:oo—Twilight tunes by the Mendelssohn Trio. I:3o—Capitol Lumber Jacks, Capitol Lumber Company. K:.fo—Johnnie Tribby and his WFBM Serenaders. 9:3o—Katie Wilhelm at the Baldwin. B:ls—“The Columnist" and final baseball scores. 10:00—“Terpsichorean Time” at the Indiana ballroom. WKBF (852) INDIANAPOLIS ' (Hoosier Athletic Club) P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. —4 o’clock— NBC Red Network—The Marionettes to WEAF, WRC, WWJ. WCAE, KSD, KOA. WEEI. —1:15 ©’Clock— WJZ (454) New York—Tea music. —4 >3O o'clock— NBC Red Network—Bill and Jane to WEAF, WRC, KOA. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Varied program. —5 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Waldorf Astoria music wtic E> koa WßC ’ WEEI ' WCAE ’ WWJ ’ WJZ M 541 New York—Wlnegar's Orchestra; scores. —5:15 o’clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Little Symphony. WOR (422.3) Newark—Jacobs ensemble. —6 o’clock—.c ,$£ and Network—South Sea Islanders *°^ VEAF . WTAG. WWJ, KOA. WCSnt vvoU'- 454 !„X ew York-Astor Orchestra. WRNY (326 t New York- Sophisticated sophomores. —6:30 o’clock— KYW <526> Chicago—Organ. NBC Red Network— Statler Pennsylvanians to WEAF. WCAE. WWJ. KOA WOV WOR (422.3) Newark—Lonez Orchestra. WBBM <389.41 Chicago—Wagner's of- - organ. NBC Blue Network—U. S Navv Band to WJZ. KYW. WRC. 1 WPG ;272.6) Atlantic City—National children s day program. —7:30 o’clock— WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Dance and concert music. SniSA, 1 i Chicago—Classical hour. NBC Red Network l —Goldman Band to WEEI. —7:4.5 o’clock— WOR t 422.3 Newark—Recital hour. NBC B.ue Network—Dr. Julius Klein to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WHAS. WBM WRC .... _ —8 o’clock— WUS (345) Chicago—Barn dance. NE 9 Network—^Mediterraneans; to WJZ, WJR. ■" 8:30 o’clock— WHAS (322.4) Louisville —Music students concert. —9 o’clock— W8APi4!)9. 71 Ft. Worth—Fiddle Band. N^,?,fI HS,?J. et ' work — Duo and Balladeers to WJZ. KYW. WOAI. KDKA. WLW. „ —9:30 o’clock— Network—Tango orchestra to WJZ. WAAL. KYW. WOAI. 10 o’clock— NBC Roa Network—Johnson’s orchestra to WEAF KSD. WHO. WFI. WOW. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—De Witt Clinton orchestra. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Atlanta Masonic Club. NBC Blue Network—Slumber music to WJZ. KYW. WRC. WRC, WHAM. —ll o’clock— KOA (526) Denver—Gonzales orchestra. WSUN (517) St. Petersburg—Blllv Goat Club. —11:45 o’clock— WGN (4161 Chicago—Meeker's orchestra. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Red Head Club. —l2 o'clock— KEX (508.2) Portland—Scenario contest, KFI (468) Los Angeles—String trio. —1 o’clock— KJR (348.6) Seattle—Myers orchestra. KEX (240) Portland—Dance frolic. KNX (337) HoHUywood—Arnhelm’s orchestra. —2 o'clock— KFI (468) Los Angeles—Fire department orchestra. —3 o’clock— KNX (337) Hollywood midnight express.

SUNDAY

—Sunday— WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) l(i:4.V—First Presbyterian Church. —8 o’clock— WJZ (454) New York—Children’s hour. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Services. —9 o'clock— WCBD (345) Zion—Bible school: orchestra. —9:45 o'clock— WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh—Services. WEE! (365.6) Boston—First Church of Christ Scientist. WOR (303) Buffalo—Services. —lO o’clock— CFCA (357) Toronto—Sendees. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Services. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—First Reformed Church. WJR (441) Detroit—First Baptist Church. —10:30 o’Clock— WENR (288.3) Chicago—Peoples Church services. WGES (242) Chicago—M. E. services. WJBT (389.4) Chlacgo—Paul Rader and Glee Club. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Sunday school. —ll o’Clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Central Church. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Broadway Christian Church. WRC (469) Washington—Services. —Noon— KM A (394.5) Shenandoah—Services. KSO (2271 Clarlnda —Methodist services. KTHS (499.7) Hot Springs—Presbyterian NBC Red Network—Chamber Music to WLAF, WRC. NBC Blue Network—Concert Orchestra to WJZ. WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Services. —1 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Summer Radio Church to WEAF. WOW, WSAI, WHO, WTMJ, WCAE KOA NBC Blue Network—Roxy Stroll to WJZ, WOC. KYW. WJR, WBZ, WHO, KVOO, WBZA, WOW, KDKA. WTMJ, WFAA, WCR. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Artist recital. —2 ©'Clock— NBC Red Network—Sixty Musical Minutes t to WEEI. WTIC, WTAG, WJAR, WCSH, WLIT. WFI, WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ, WSAI. WON. KSD. WOC. WHO. WOW. WCCO. WDAF. WRHM. WTMJ. KOA. WJZ.(454) New York—Classic melody. Columbia Network—Symphonic hour to WOR. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL. WMAK. WCATJ, WJAS, WADC. WMBC, WAID, WRKC. WOHP, WQJ, KOIL, WCAO, WOWO, KMOX. —2:30 o’Clock— WCBD (345) Zion—Weekly services; music. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Little Symphony. —2:45 o’Clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Baseball, Sox vs. Boston, also WGN. —3 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Soprano, pianist to WEAF. WGR. KOA. WRC. WCAE. WHAS. NBC Blue Network—Friendly hour to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WLW. KYW, KWK. Columbia Network—Cathedral hour. —3:30 o’clock— NBC Red Network—String orchestra to WEAF. WCAE, WRC, WHAS, KOA, WSAI. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Milwaukee-St. Paul game —4 o’clock— WCAU (261) Philadelphia—Presbyterian services. NBC Blue Network—Reveries to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW. NBC Red Network—Ballad Singers to WEAF, WRC. WGY, WCAE, WSAI, WHAS. KOA, WHO. —5 o’clock— WJZ (454) New York—Sonata. NBC Red Network—Stetson program to WEAF, WEEI. WCAE. WRC. WEBH, WTIC, WSAI, WOC, WHO, WOW. WDAF, KVOO, WSB. WMC. WWJ. WFAA, WOR. WRHM. WTAM, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. WFI, WGY. —5:30 o’Clock— WJZ (454) New York—Male chorus, string trio to WBZ. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—String ensemble. —5:45 o’clock— KPO (422.3) San Francisco—Baseball game. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Musical romances. —6 o'Cloek— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Evening services. KSO (227) Clarlnda—Presbvterian vespers. NBC Red Network—Hans Bartha, pianist, to WEAF. WFI. WRC. WGY, WCAE, WEBH, KSD, KVOO, WFAA. —0:30 o'Cloek— NBC Red Network—Major Bowes Family to WEAF, WJAR. WTAG. WFAA. WRC, WCAE, WWJ, WHAS. WSB, WSM, WMC, WOW, KSD, WGY. KOA, WHO, WTIC, KVOO. WFAA, KPRC. WJZ (454) New York—Pianist. —6:45 o’Clock— NBC Blue Network—Melody High Spots to WJZ, DKA, WLW. WTMJ. WOR (422.3) Newark—Evening musicale. —7 o’Clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Dr. Simon Peter Long. —7:45 o’Clock— WOR (422.3) Newark—Song discourses. NBC Blue Network—Anglo Persians to WJZ, WBZ. WBZA. KDKA. KOA. KYW, WJR, WLW, KWK. WHAM. —0 o'clock— WCBD (344.6) Zion—Concert, Zion Senior Choir. NBC Red Network—“ Our Government" to WEAF. WGR, WMC. WTAG, WSAI, WTAM, WTIC, WTMJ, WRC, WGY WCAE, WJAR, WCSH. WSB. WBT, WFAA, KSD. WHAS. WHO, WOW. WOC. KVOO. Columbia Network—United Concert Orchestra.

INDIANA G. 0. P. FEELS STING OF HOOVERVICTORY Political Injury to Leslie and Watson Seen in Futile Fight. BY ROBERT BEARD While Indiana Republicans debate the political wisdom of Senator James E. Watson's last-ditch fight against Herbert Hoover’s nomination for the presidency, Hoosier Democrats manifestly are pleased with reports from Kansas City indicating discord in the Indiana delegation. Republican sentiment here was inclined to find some excuse for Watson's refusal to withdraw from the nominative race, claims being made he bore a mandate, by virtue of the primary, to register a protest in the formal balloting against Hoover’s nomination. Many Republicans, however, agree with some of Indiana's delegates that Watson has injured himself politically by unnecessarily sharp criticism of Hoover's candidacy. Edgar Bush of Salem, the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor, draws the brunt of severe criticism for the vehemence of his anti-Hoover tirades. Detriment to Leslie It was generally conceded that Bush's enthusiasm carried him to extremes that will be decidedly detrimental to the success of Harry Leslie, Republican gubernatorial nominee. Dispatches frequently indicated Leslie's misgivings about the effects of the ardor shown by Bush and William H. Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation president, In leading the farmers’ attack on Hoover. With Hoover as the presidential nominee, it bodes State candidates no good to have been vigorously hostile to them, say. Republicans here. They recall that Hoover failed by only some 25,000 to carry the State In his contest with Watson. Hoover carried Indianapolis and Marion County by 20,000. Dailey Stock Boosted Democrats were asserting that the opposition of Hoosier Republicans to Hoover's nomination was "the last straw” in making certain Leslie's defeat in November by Frank C. Dailey, the Democratic gubernatorial choice. It is their belief that the effect of Watson-Bush-Settle utterances and activities at the national Republican convention will be a decided disadvantage to the whole Republican ticket in Indiana. Hoover’s nomination, it is ajjeed, is reward enough to Hoover’s supporters who were disappointed In the State primary and makes necessary an alliance between the M. Bert Thurman-State organization crowd and the Hoover organization, built up last April by Oscar G. Foellinger of Ft. Wayne. Democrats expect to make campaign stock of the hot shots exchanged six weeks ago by spokesmen for the rival Watson and Hoover camps

WIFE, TWO CHILDREN AND AUTO MISSING City Man Asks Police to Search for His Family. When H. W. Judd. 3526 E. Vermont St., returned home from work Thursday night, he found his wife, Beulah Opal, 20, his two children.

and aut o m obile gone, he told police. He thinks his wife may have started for Oakland, Cal., with his children. Mrs. Judd from her description Is 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 91 pounds, and has brown hair and eyes. He asked police to search for her. Norbert Crockett, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crock-

m >**4s

Mrs. Judd

ett, 907 N. Beville Ave., has been missing from home since Thursday morning, police were notified. He left dressed in working clothes, his mother said, and was to have returned home at noon. He graduated from School No. 15 last Tuesday. He is large for his age, has dark brown hair and blue eyes. He wears a Technical high school ring. SENT TO FARM FOR 210 DAYS Mrs. Eva Brown, 418 N. New Jersey Sc., testified against her husband, Jesse, on an assault and battery charge in Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter's court Friday. Her black and blue eyes and bruised head bore signs of rough treatment. He came to her room after being gone since last January, she told the court, and wanted their 2-year-old child. She refused and with an open Knife, she charged, he started to cut her throat. Spencer County officers told the court they wanted Brown on burglary and larceny charges. "Get him at the penal farm gate in a year or so,” Judge Wetter answered, giving the wife-beater 210 days on the Indiana State Farm and $275 fine. Hops Off for Norway Bn United Press PARIS, June 16.—Major Guilbaud, who had been preparing for a trans-Atlantic flight, left Harve at 9 a. m. today on an 800-mile nonstop flight to Bergen, Norway. He was ordered yesterday to go to the relief of the dirigible Italia and its crew, stranded north of Northeastland. Guilbaud expects to stop at Tromsoe, Norway, to refuel and then join Roald Amundsen at Kings Bay. He was accompanied by a mechanic, relief pilot and a wireless operator.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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MOM ’N BOP

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TIIE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

There are many kinds of bird-houses, varying with ► the species of birds for which they are built. making 'your measurements be sure to choose lumber that is thick so it will not warp. Allow spaces for cleaning jthrough the side, top or bottom. Sit down and make 'a working sketch of the house before building. One model is shown above.

—By Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE

This house with its! tiny opening woulcl be ex-| cellent for a house wren. Be sure your bird house will keep out the rain.

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Small holes must be' made near the roof for ventilation. If you are making the house for several families of birds, di_vide it into floors, e-te

SKETCHES BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

The entrances should vary in size according to the birds that frequent your yard, as follows: blue birds, tree-swallows and woodpeckers, 2 inches: chickadees and Carolina wrens, 11-8 inches; house wrens, 7-8 inch; house finches and crested flycatchers, '2 inches. For robins and batn swallows, one or more sides should - be open. J[NeXt: Sail or’sJCnots)_ Sc.rtlf._ 6'16

PAGE 7

—By Ahern

—By Martin

-By Blosscr

—Bv Oane

—By Small

—By Taylor