Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

—Aviation — NEW ENGLAND AIR BOOM ON; BUILDJIELDS Factories and New Posts Signs of Industry’s Progress. Bn Times Special BOSTON, June 21.—New airports, diversified manufacturing for aviation, and purchase of new planes by New England interests, are features of current aviation news in New England.

Simultaneously with the announcement that the New England Council, through its research committee, will hold an aviation conference this month to consider the business side of the industry, a survey shows that growth in the number of landing fields in New England in the last year has been extremely rapid. New England now has sixty-nine landing fields, and sixty-eight more are proposed, as against a total of forty-three actual and proposed last July. Portland Gets Port Through the initiative of the Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Maine, that city is soon to have a new airport of 220 acres, expected to be ready next month. Anew airport at Beverly, Mass., has been dedicated. The field was secured by the Beverly Aero Club and the local Chamber of Commerce in cooperation. An aeilal carnival is contemplated. A private airport has been established at Plainsville, Mass., comprising fifty acres of the trap shooting grounds of the Commonwealth Gun Club. An effort will be made by the club to have the town of North Attleboro, Plainville and Wrentham cooperate with the organization in developing the field instead of building airports of their own. Dedicate Building Preliminary steps toward a firstclass airport for Bar Harbor and Mount Desert Island, Maine, were taken at a recent meeting of the Board of Trade, Bar Harbor. The first airway beacon in Providence, R. 1., will be in operation soon and will be visible from ten to eighty miles. At New Britain, Conn., The Norman Prince Aeronautical Society has been organized. The first newspaper in New England to establish a branch office at an airport is the Boston Transcript, which has opened such an office at the Boston airport. Factories Make Parts On Monday, June 4, with elaborate observances, the new Guggenheim Aeronautical Engineering Bldg, was dedicated at the Massachusetts Institute o:' Technology. Fifteen factories in Bridgeport, Conn., are manufacturing parts for airplanes, according to a recent survey. The Boston Airport Corporation has ordered for delivery as soqji as possible anew twelve passenger tri-motor plane. This will be the first modern plane of such large dimensions to hav headquarters at Boston. Helps in Air Tour Howard F. Rough, inspector for the aeronautical branch, Department of Commerce in this territory, left Wednesday for Detroit to help inspect the twenty-five or more planes that, will participate in the National Air Tour, June 30. Indianapolis will be the first stop on the tour. Leaving Detroit about 10 a. m., the planes are expected to begin arriving here about noon. A large reception committee has been named by G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car Company president, who is sponsoring the Indianapolis stop, to greet the fliers A squadron of Army planes from Schoen field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will meet the first visitors some distance from the city and escort them to the Speedway landing field. Manager Coming Here John Paul Ridlde, general manager of the Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati-Chicago air mail contractors, is expected to arrive here this evening from Cincinnati in the air mail plane to spend several days on business. Lands in Wheat /Vs United Press HALIFAX, Pa., June 21.—Lieut. J. H. Stewart, flying a Martin bomber from Washington to the United States Army air depot at Middletown, became lost in a heavy fog and was forced down here Wednesday. Lieutenant Stewart landed in a wheat field. He will take off some time today to return to Middletown. It will be necessary to cut a considerable part of the wheat in the field to allow the big plane to leave the ground. Lindy Tests Plane ST. PAUL, Minn., June 21.—C01. Charles A. Lindbergh made a number of test flights in his Ryan monoplane shortly before 10 a. m. today, piior to what was expected to be a flight eastward. The trans-Atlantic flier, who has held conferences here with air, rail and navigation leaders, carried several passengers on a short cruise over the city.

CHILD DROWNS AT BIRTH Bv Vnitcd Press BUDAPEST, June 21.—T0 give birth to a child while floating unconscious in the Danube was the experience of a peasant woman near the Hungarian village Tokol. According to repots rfrom that village the woman was standing in the stream washing clothes when gudden birth-pains caused her to faint. Fishermen as work nearby noticed her fall and rushed to the •pet. The child was drowned. The survived.

In the Air

CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M. (Compiled for The Times by Government Weather Observer J. H. Armlngton and Donald McConnell, Government aeronautical observer.) Southwest wind, 4 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.86 at sea level; ceiling, 1,0090 feet; visibility, 1 mile. HEART TAKES LEAD AS BI6GESTKILLER Causes More Deaths Than Cancer, Tuberculosis, Survey Shows. BY MAX STERN SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. disease has crowded canocer and tuberculosis aside and emerged as the biggest killer abroad in the United States, according to Dr. Haven Emerson, professor of public health administration at Columbia, and speaker at recent health conferences here. “Heart disease is steadily on the increase,” said Dr. Emerson. “Last year it killed 200 per 100,000 population. On July 1 the population of the United States will be 120,000,00. This means that 240,000 persons died from heart disease alone. The tuberculosis death rate is 100, and cancer rate is 80. Hence, it is seen that heart disease is more fatal than both together.” Denies Booze Cause Dr. Emerson denied that prohibition is to blame or that post-Vol-steadism booze is doing the killing. He denied also that the fast pace of modern life or college athletics are at the bottom of the increase in heart deaths. “The fundamental cause is the lengthening of human life,” he said. “Tuberculosis takes its greatest tolls from persons between 20 and 29; and heart disease from those be tween 70 and 79. Science has been steadily adding years to men’s lives. In Napoleon’s time the average life of man was 33; in Lincoln’s time.it was 40; now it is between 59 and 60. Hence, it is seen that the longer men live the greater the death toll from heart disease. Rheumatism Epidemic "Among those under 30 heart disease is usually caused by rheumatism. This has been found to be infectious, occurs in epidemic waves, is prevalent among families of lower living standards and otherwise resembles tuberculosis. It also responds to the same treatments, rest and diet.” Dr. Emerson described the nationwide crusade conducted by the American Heart Association, including clinics, care for convalescents from rheumatism and educational programs. G. 0. P. LEADER DIES National Committeeman From Montana Passes Away. Bu United Press HELENA, Mont., June 21.—Dr. O. M. Landstrum, Republican national committeeman and wellknown mining man from Montana died suddenly in his office here Wednesday from heart disease. Dr. Landstrum, apparently In good health, returned to Helena Wednesday from the Republican national convention at Kansas City. He held wide mining and industrial interests. SAFETY TALK ON AIR Municipal Swimming Pools and Playgrounds Will Be Subject. WFBM will broadcast a series of ten-minute talks on municipal swimming pools, and playgrounds under auspices of the Indianapolis Safety Council, it was announced today. First talk of the series will be given by Paul H. Krause, just before 6 p. m., today. Another will be given Friday, and on Tuesday and Friday of next week. Members of the water activities committee of the Safety Council will take part. ADMITS TWO ROBBERIES Youth’s Confession Names Two Pals in Store Crimes. Solution of two east side burglaries has been brought about by one youth’s confessions involving two others, police say, Maurice Pickier, 20, of 444 N. Arsenal Ave., is alleged to have told officers that he and Arthur Gant, 19, of 335 S. Walcott St., and John A. Wall, 20, of 563 N. Keystone Ave., robbed the Tech pharmacy, 1701 E. Michigan St., and the Standard grocery, Michigan St. and Highland Ave. Loot totaled $77, which they split three ways, the youth said. Prisoner Near Parole Killed Bp Times Speeial PENDLETON, Ind., June 21. Fred Cook, 26, Evansville, a prisoner at the State Reformatory here, is dead of injuries suffered during a storm when a timber blown from a barn struck him on the head He was to have been released on parole within the next fev/ days.

Best Daylight Features

—Friday— WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) 3:oo—Corrcst time Julius C. Walk & Son; closing grain market and New York Stock quotations; E-Z Bake Milling Company. 3:ls—Live stock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City and weather report. 3:3o—Music and personal beauty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. 3:4s—Program announcement WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick panatrope. 10:20—WKBF shopping service. 11:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. A. M. 9:OO—NBC, Blue Net work—Dr. Copeland hour. 10:15—NBC, Red Network—Household Institute. I:OO—WMAQ, Chicago—Musical Potpour-i. 2:4S—WMAQ, Chicago—Baseball, - Cubs vs. St. Louis, also WGN. 8:30 —WLS, Chicago—Homemakers’ houi.

—Aviation— DIAMOND QUEEN GIVESUP TRIP Mabel Boli Decides Not to Cross Ocean. Bn United Press ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 21. The airplane Columbia, carrying Miss Mabel 8011, left Harbor Grace at 3:07 a. m. (E. S. TANARUS.) today for New York, thus ending the hopes of the young woman that she might make a trans-Atlantic flight. Captaip Oliver C. Le Boutillier and Captain Arthur Argles, pilots of the Bellanca monoplane, accompanied Miss 801 l on the return flight to New York. The Columbia came to Newfoundland more than ten days ago with Miss 801 l determined to be the first woman to make a transAtlantic flight. She had rented the plane, the same in which Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine flew to Germany, from Levine for the trans-Atlantic crossing. Miss 801 l long had desired to be the first woman to make the difficult trans-oceanic cruise. In England she tried to persuade Levine to bring her home in the Columbia, after he had made the flight to Germany. These plans fell through, but the young woman—called the “Queen of Diamonds”—had continued since then to make plans for an ocean crossing by air. Funeral Today for Suicide By Times Special DUNKIRK, Ind., June 21.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. John Hale, 49, who committed suicide by shooting Tuesday while despondent over ill health.

Dial Twisters Daylight Saving Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) 4:oo—Correct time and care of the hair and scalp, courtesy of the 'Hair-A-Galn” Studios. 4:0. r —“ Tea Time Trio.” 4:3o—ltems from Indianapolis Times Want Ads. 3:oo—Sacred hour. Wheeler City Mission. B:oo—Beauty talks, L. S. Ayres Sc Cos. B:ls—Chamber of Commerce Message, Ed Hunter. B:2o—“The Buccaneers.’’ 9:oo—Neopolitan Screnaders. 9:3o—Artesian City String quartet. 10:00 —“The Columnist ” 10:15—Terpsichorcan time, Indiana Ballroom. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) 3:oo—Late news bulietins and sports. 6:00 Dinner concert. 7:3o—Studio hour. B:3o—Goldie and Nellie. 9:oo—Circle Theater. —1 o'clock— WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—String trio. NBC Red Network—Marionettes to WEAF, WRC. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Readings; concert; bulletins. .—1:30 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Bill and Jane to WEAF. WRC. —5:00 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Waldorf-Astoria music to WEAF. WRC. WCAE. WTAG. WWJ. WJZ (454) New York—Kemp':, Orchestra; scores. WMAK (545) Buffalo—News; dinner music. —5:30 o'clock— CFCA (357) Toronto—2,LO' London program. KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh Little symnhony. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Dinner music; scores. —6 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Hymn sing to WEAF, WRC. NBC Blue Network—Address; U. S. Navy Band to W.IZ. WRC. WBZ. WBZA. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago Dr. Bundeson; orchestra. —6:30 o'clock— CNRM (411) Montreal—Children's period to CNRT, CNRO. CNRQ. KYW (526) Chicago—Organ NBOC Red Network—Comfort hour to WEAF. WEEI, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WTIC. WGY (790-379.5) Schenectady Outdoor talk: music to WHAM. —7 o’clock— NBC Red Network—The River Choristers to WEAF. WTIC. NBC Blue Network—Trio to WJZ, KDKA, WJR, KYW, KWK. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Swiss Gardens Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert Orchestra. WNYC (528) New York—Prospect Park Band. —7:15 o’clock— NBC Blue Network—Grantland Rice golf scores to WJZ. WBZA, WHAM. "'TW, KWK. WREN, KYW, WTMJ, KDKA, WCCO. —7:30 o'Clock— WGN (416) Chicago—“ Waltz Reverie.” NBC Red Network—Hoover Sentinels to WEAF. WGY, WFI. WFA A, KVOO, WTMJ, WRC. WTAM. WWJ, WCAE, WSAX. WOC. KSD. WEBH. WDAF. WHO, WOW. WHAS. WMC, WSB, WEEI. WJR (441) Detroit—Magic melodies. NBC Blue Network—Albin's Orchestra to WJZ, WBZ. KDKA. KYW, KWK. —7:30 o’clock— CNRM (411) Montreal—Opera “Marltana” to CNRO, CNRQ. CNRT. —8 o'clock— WEEI (365.6) Boston—Muslcale. WCBD (344.6) Zion—Fifth anniversary. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Classical. NBC Red Network—National Dance Orchestra to WEAF. WFI. WCAE. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Music to WMAK. WGHP (277.6) Detroit—Detroit Symphony NBC Blue Network—Maxwell hour to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. WRHM. KPRC, KDKA. KOA. KYW. WBAL, WLW, WHAM. WHO. WDAF. KVOO. WHAS. (WSM. W.TR. WRVA. WMC, WBT, WTMJ, WBAP, WSB. KSD. WOC. WOW. WtAX. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Whitney Trio; tenor. —8:13 o'Clock— WIBO (306) Chicago—Songs and lokes. WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Religion common sense. —8:30 o’Clock— WON (416) Chic’go—The Gang’s show. WGY (371.5) Schenectady—Travelog to WMAK. —0 o’Clock— WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Nighthawki: tenor WBAP (499.7) Ft. Worth—Music Masters. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Organ: Kaiser's orchestra. NBC Red Network—Halsev Stuart tn WEAF. WEEI. WTIC. WTAG. WCSH, WFI. WRC. WGY. WOR. WWJ. WSB. KPRC. WFBH. WTM.T. KSD. WOC. WOW KVOO, WFAA. WHO. WBHM, KOA, WOAI. WHAS. WMC. WBT. WDAF, WCAE NBC B'ue Network—Michelin hour to WJZ, KWK, KYW. WREN. KDKA. WHAM. WBZ. WBZA. WJR. WBAL. WLW. WOR (422.3) Newark—Little symphony. —9:30 c'Cloek— NBC Red N“t'vork—Stn tier’s Pennsylvanians to WEAF. WFI, WMC. WGR, WWT. WOW. WHO. KSD. NBC Blue Network—Flit Soldiers tn WJZ. KYW. KWK. WBZ. WBZA. WHAM. WBAL. WLW. W.TR. V/P’IN. WTM.T. WCCO. KPRC. WOAI WMC. WHAS. WSB. WBT. KDKA. WFAA. KVOO. WGN (416) Chicago—Entertainers. —lO o'Clock— KPRC (294) Houston—Southern Pacific Lines Band. WFLA (517) Clearwater—Popular program. NBC Blue Network—Slumber music to WJZ. KYW. WRC. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Warner Bros. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Amos 'n' Andy; The Arials. WOR (422 3) Newark—Dance orchestra. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Evolution ol music. —10:30 o'Clock— NBC Red Network—Park Central Orchestra to WEAF. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Organ. WON (416) Chicago—Sam 'n' Henry. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Entertainers. —ll o’Clock— KMOX 1 299.8) St. Louis—Dance music. WCFL (4R3.6) Chicago—Dance orchestra. WJR (441) Detroit—Organ. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Miller’s Orches"—ll:3o o’Clock— CNRO 1434.8) Calgary—Concert. KTR (348.6) Seattle—Concert program. WTR (441) Detroit—Riviera Review. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Swiss Gardens’ Orchestra. WSM (337) Nashville—Organ. —Midnight— W.TBT (389.4) Chicago—Dance music, WOC (74.8) Davenport—O'Hearn's Orchestra . CNRV (291) Vancouver—Studio program. KTR (348.8) Beattie—Movers' Orchestra. KEX (508.2) Portland—Kremer’s Orchestra (two hours). KNX (337) Hollywood—Ornhelm’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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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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SALESMAN SAM

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MU.u’N FUF

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THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE v.

—By Williams

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SKETCHES. BY SYNOPSIS BY BP.AUCIIEQ

—•JUNE 21, 1928

—By Aherni

—By Martinj

—By BlossciJ

—By Cm nd

—By Small

—By Taylclg