Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1928 — Page 7

JNE 30, 1928

—Aviation— Expect bumps fro CREATE NEW I ERAJNTRAVEL (Engineer Says Year Will Show Remarkable Use for Airships. 9H Science Service DETROIT, June 30.—Remarkable 'demonstrations of the airship will be made before the end of this year. Gilbert Betancourt, airship engineer of Detroit, predicted today to the aeronautic division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, meeting here. “Two British airships and one German, all larger and better than any heretofore built, are to be completed and launched for demonstration flights all over the civilized world within the present year; and a naval contract for two American Zeppelins of great size is soon to be signed, and construction will be started before the end of the he said. A real issue before the country at the present time, he said, is whether this nation shall strive for the lead In rigid-airship development and construction, or continue trailing behind the three air-ship wise European nations. Germany Leads World. “The development of the rigid airship started in Germany some thirty years ago," Betancourt said, “and as yet there is but one such craft in this country, the Los Angeles, and this was built in Germany. Both Great Britain, Germany and Italy are some three to five years ahead of us in airship building since the war. “The reasons are obvious. A's a German invention, the rigid airship was energetically developed into an efficient and safe craft which was used by the Germans during the war. America was too far away to realize the possibilities of this form of aircraft. “One good rigid airship was built in this country some five years ago; since then attempts have been made to interest the Government in building more, but the people of the country at large do not know yet what the airship can do, or its posable use in our transportation sysma. jQh. Eyes On Europe i “No doubt the world-wide demonstration of the three new European rigid airships will aid materially in clarifying the practical uses of airships. But it is certainly not to our credit to lag so far behind Europe in the development of airships. “Another serious handicap is the cost of manufacturing this type of aircraft. Either Germany or England can build a rigid airship for about half as much as we can at present, because this craft is still a largely hand-made product. Our salvation B'ill lie in expediting the development sq that we can build our ships MPbups of five or more from the same design and size. Flies to Camp Knox * Capt. H. Weir Cook, army instructor for the National Guard aviation unit, and Col. Mark E. Hamer, 38th Division, flew to Camp Knox, Ky., Friday .in an army plane where Colonel Hamer inspected the field conditions preparatory to opening the division’s summer encampment. ► Red Cross Given Plane Di/ United Press K STOCKHOLM, June 30.—A new fewedish-built ambulance plane of [junker type has just been accepted fcy the Swedish Red Cross, of which prince Carl, brother of King Gustaf, ns the president. | The machine, which will be stationed in Lapland, is especially constructed to withstand the blizzards Jof the Arctic winter and regardless of any drop in temperature insure perfect warmth and comfort to its passengers. Aside from the pilot and mechanician, it can carry two patients on stretchers and two in sitting position. At the ceremony that marked the formal acceptance of the plane, which was donated by two residents of Stockholm, Prince Carl received from King Gustaf the medal, “Illis Quorum,” as a token of appreciation for his energetic and fruitful work as head of the Swedish Red Cross. One Plane Carries Radio The only plane in the national air tour, which left Detroit at 10 a. m. today for Indianapolis and thirty-one other cities on a 6,000 - mile itinerary, to be equipped with a broadcasting set is the OrosleyWaco biplane, piloted by Charles W. Meyers, who won the New York to Spokane derby air race. William B. Baldwin, Canadian ace, is the radio operator. Using the small Burgess transmitter, he r/ill broadcast progress of the plane between stops. , A Crosley showbox receiver and low wave set was to be used with a dynacone at the Speedway today to permit spectators an opportunity j to hear approach of the plane.

RUSSIA’S TRADE GROWS Increase of 11 Per Cent Shown for Eight Months. Bjl United I'rents MOSCOW, June 30.—Russia's foreign trade for the eight months ending May 31 increased by more than 11 per cent, it was announced today—from 926,000,000 rubles for the corresponding period a year (previously to 1,034.000,000 rubles. Most of the increase was in trade, with Asiatic countries. ■ BYRD PICKS TWO AIDS ■ Marine Sergeants, Expert Me- ■ chanics, to Go to Antarctic. ■ Bn United Pres * B WASHINGTON, June 30.—Two sergeants, Kennard P. ■Bubier and Hugho Czegka, have ■been selected by Commander RichBard E. Byrd as members of his next ■Antarctic expeditionary force. Both Bare expert mechanics.

Newlyweds Fly Bu Times Special PLYMOUTH, Ind., June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Alves D. O’Keefe, used an airplane for the first stage of their honeymoon trip, a flight from this city to Ft. Wayne. The plane used was a Swallow, owned by Paul Snick, this city.

DRYS MOBILIZE TO FIGHT SMITH Conference Called for Asheville in July. Bu United press HOUSTON, June 30.—The Democratic convention legions were under way to their homes today, while drys mobilized to act against the party’s presidential nominee, Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of Richmond, Va., and Arthur J. Barton, prominent dry leaders, announced the 'summoning of a dry conference at Asheville, N. C., between July 1 land 14 to consider the drys’ course toward Smith. Smith's frarffe espousal of dry law modification and temperance in his message to the convention yesterday hurled a tremendous surprise into the convention situation. Friends of Smith and “wets” said the Governor, in promising strict enforcement of all laws, if elected President, coupled with his view that “there should be fundamental changes in the present provisions for national prohibition,” merely reiterated his previously sition. Drys, like former secretary of the Navy Daniels, held Smith had made a gratuitous pronouncement which merely complicated. the drys’ problem, especially in the South. FEAST OF APOSTLES IS CELEBRATED IN ROME Thousands of Visitors Pass Before St. Peter’s Statue. Bn United Press ROME, June 30.—The feasts of the Apostles, Saints Peter and Paul, now also a legal public holiday by decree of the Fascist government, was celebrated here Friday, with the customary solemn religious ceremonies. As St. Peter and St. Paul are the protectors of the Eternal City, the feast was particularly important in Rome. Pope Pius XI came from his private apartments in the Vatican in solemn state to the basilica of St. Peter’s, accompanied by his court and all the cardinals present in Rome to make the annual act of homage to the famous bronze statue of St. Peter. The statue was decked out in full pontificals, with mitre and all vestments of a bishop. After the Pope’s solemn homage, the basilica was thrown open to the faithful, and all day long crowds of Romans and numerous foreign visitors passed before the statue.

Dial Twisters Daylight Saving Time Meter* Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) 4:oo—Correct time. s:oo—Correct time—United States Civil Service announcements. s:ls—Personal beauty advice, BonciUa Laboratories. s:2o—Farm Review—United States Department ot Agriculture. s:3o—“What’s Happening”—lndianapolis Times. s:4s—United States Radio Farm School. s:so—Physiology and physiology of beauty, courtesy, “Hair-A-Gain Studios. s:ss—Baseball scores. 6:oo—Correct time; Ruth Noller on the Lyric Theater organ. 6:so—.Medical hygiene talk, Indiana Medical Association. 7:oo—Mendelssohn Trio with soloists. 7:3o—Capitol Lumber Jacks.- Capitol Lumber Company. B:3O—N. A. A. aviation talk. 9:4s—Katie Wilhelm at the Baldwin. 10:00—"The Columnist.” 10:15—“Terpsichorean Time” at the Indiana Ballroom. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sporte. 6:oo—Dinner concert. —4 o'clock— NBC Red Network—The Marionettes to WEAFC, WRC, WWJ, WCAE, KSD, KOA. WEEI. '—4:3o o'clock NBC Red Network—Bill and Jane to WEAF, WRC. KOA. WHAS 322.4) Louisville—Varied program. WJZ (660-454) New York—Tea music. KBS Red Network—Waldorf Astoria music to WEAF. WRC. WEEI. WCAE, WWJ, WIC, KOA. WJZ (660-454) New York—Winegar’a orchestra; scores. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Organ; dinner music. —5:30 o’Ciock— KDKA (950-316.6) Pittsburgh—Westinghouse band; scores. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Dinner music; scores to WMAK. WHAM. — 6:00 o’clock— NBC Red Network—South Sea Islanders to WEAF. WTAG. KOA, WCSH, WFI. WJZ (454) New York—Astor orchestra. —6:30 o’Ciock — KYW (526) Chicago—Organ. NBC Red Network—Statler Pennsylvanians to WEAF, WCAE, WWJ, KOA. WTIC, WEEI, WRC. WGY. —7 o’Ciock— WXP (348.6) Philadelphia—Philadelphia Conservatory Symphony. NBS Red Network—Studio program. NBC Blue Network—United States Navy band to WJZ, KYW. WRC, KWK, KDKA. WFAA. —7:30 o’clock— WCAP (240) Asbury Park—Pryor’s band. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Classical Hour. NBC Red Network —Goldman band to WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WGN, WTMJ, KSD, WOC. WHO. V —7:45 o’clock— NBC Blub Network—Dr. Julius Klein to WJZ. KDKA, KYW, WHAS, WSM, WBAL, WRC, WEAA, KWK. —8 o’Ciock— WLS (345) Chicago—Barn dance. NBC Biue Network—Organ to WJZ. —8:30 o’Ciock— WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Boy Scout program. NBC Blue Network—DUo and Balladeers to WJZ, KYW, WOAI, WJR. —9 o'clock— WBAP (499.7) Fort Worth—Fiddle band. NBC Blue Network—Mediterraneans Dance band to WJZ, KYW. WOAI, KDKA, WLW. —9:15 o’Ciock— KOA (326) Denver—Sunday School. NBC Red Network—Rolfe's Orchestra to WEAF, WWJ. WSAI, KSD, WFI, WCCO, WTIC, WSB. —lO o’clock— KOA (326) Denver—Denver municipal band. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Dance music. NBC Red Network—Venetian Gondoliers to WEAF. KSD, WHO. WFI, WOW. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Dewitt Clinton Orchestra to WMAK. NBC Blue Network—Slumber music to WJZ. KYW. WRC. WHAM. —II o'clock— WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Dance program. WGN (416) Chicago—Dream Ship; Revellers. Midnight KFI (4681 Los Angeles—String Trio. KOA (326) Denver—Gonzales Orchestra. WHK (265.31 Cleveland—Organ. WBBM (369.4) Chicago—Gray Mare Club. WCFL (483.6) Chicago—Savoy Ballroom orchestra. —I o’Ciock— KJR (348.6) Seattle—Myers Orchestra. KN& (337) Hollywood—Arnhe' :’s Orchestra. —2 o’clock— KFI (468) Los Angeles—Fire Department Orchestra. —8 o’Ciock— KN& (337) Hollywood—Midnight Express.

CLOSE BIG CITY BUSINESSJJEALS Leases on Property Takene by Concerns. A number of important business deals were made during the past week in Indianapolis, it was announced today by Barker and Son, dealers in business and industrial property. The building at 925 E. Vermont St. has been leased by the Mc-Henry-Millhouse Manufacturing company, South Bend, as a distributing branch warehouse for asphalt shingles and roofing. W. M. Donahue will be Indianapolis manager. A complete stock will be carried in the storeroom at 402 N. Illinois St. by the Delco Light company from W. A. Atkins. A cafeteria will be opened by Nick Bibas and associates in the storeroom at 18 W. Ohio St., leased for five years from Sereph Ashjian. The two-story building at 735 Henry St. has been leased by Joseph Allerdice Sons company for ten years from the Kentucky and Oliver Avenue Realty company for manufacture and distribution of food products. The Pilgrim Laundry company has leased the first floor of a building at Eleventh St. and Cornell Ave. from the Cornell Realty company for ten years at a total rental of $27,300. Improved laundry machinery is being installed.

SUNDAY

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company.) % :30— Christian Men Builders. Third Ohristian Church. 11:00—Services. Second Church of Christ, Scientists. I:oo—Organ concert. Indiana Theater. 2:3o—Marott Hotel Trio, courtesy KruseConnell Company. 4:oo—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk & Son. 6 <lo—Ferdinand Schaeffer String quartet. with soloist*. 7:00 —Correct time and stage presentation, Loew’s Palace Theater. 8:00—Baseball scores. WKBF (352) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) IQ:4s—First Presbyterian Church. —R o’clock— W.TZ (454) New York—Children's Hour. WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Services. —9:30 o Clock— WGY Schenectady—M. E services. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati —Sunday School. —lO o’clock— CFCA (357) Toronto—Services. KDKA (315.61 Pittsburgh—Services WJR (441) Detroit—First Baptist Church. WOW (508.2) Omaha —Chapel services. —10:30 o’clock— WENR (288.3) Chicago—Peoples Church services. . _ WGES (242) Chicago—M. E. services. WGHP (277.6) Detroit—First Church or Christ Scientist. _ , _ . WJBT (389.41 Chicago—Paul Rader, musical program. WWJ (352 71 Detroit—Services. —10:45 o’clock— WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Services. WHB (340.7) Kansas City—Services. WLS (345) Chicago—University o! Chicago services. . . —ll o'clock— WHAS (322.4) Louisville Presbyterian Services. WRC (469) Washington—Services. Noon KTHS (499.7) Hot Springs—Baptist SeivIces. KFAB (319) Lincoln—Services. NBC Red Network—Chamber music to WEAF. WRC. , _ . . NBC Blue Network—Concert orchestra to WoZ. WHO (535.4) Des Moines—Services. WSM (337) Nashville —Services. —1 o’clock— NBC Rel Network—Summer Radio Church to WIAF. WSAI. WHAS. WCSH. WFAA. KSD. VTMJ. WCAE. KOA. WDAF. WOC. WHO. WOW. KVOO NBC Blue Network—Roxy Stroll to WJZ. KYW, WJR. WBZ. WBZA, KDKA. WRC. —2 o’clock— NBC Red Network—Sixty musical minutes to WEAF. WJAR. WFAA. WCSH. WRC. WGR. WCAE. WSAI. KPRC. KSD. WOC, WHO, WDAF. WTMJ. KOA. WOAI. WBT, WHAS. WSB. NBC Blue Network—Classic melody to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA, KWK. Columbia Network—Symphonic hour to WOR. WNAC. WEAN. WFBL WMAK. WCAU. WJAS, WADC, KMBC, WKRC. WGHP, WQJ. KOIL, WCAO. WOWO. KMOX. —2:30 o'clock— WCBD (345) Zion—Weekly services; music. —2:45 o’clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Baseball, SoxCleveland: also WGN. NBC Red Network—Soprano, pianist to WEAF. KOA. WRC. WCAE. KSU. WHAS. NBC Blue Network—Question Hour to WJZ. WBZ, WHAM, KDKA. WLW. KYW. Columbia Network—Cathedral hour. —3:30 o’clock— NBC Red Network—String orchestra to WEAF. WCAE. WRC. WHAS. KOA. WSAI. —4 o’Clock WCAU (261) Philadelphia—Presbyterian Services. . NBC Blue Network—Reveries to WJZ, WBZ. WBZA. WHAM. KDKA. WLW. KYW. WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Milwaukee-Mln-neapolts game. KWK. WRC (469) Washington—Washington Cathedral. —4:30 o’Clock NBC Red Network—Ballad singers to WEAF. WRC. WGY. WCAE, WSAI. WHAS. KOA. —5 o’clock. WJZ (660-454) New York—String Trio: scores. NBC Red Network—Stetson program to WEAF, WEEI, WCAE, WRC. WEBH, WTTC. WSAI, WHO. WWJ. WTAM. WJAR, WTAG. WCSH. WFI. WGY. —5:45 o’clock— KPO (422.3) San Franscisco—Baseball game. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Musical romances. —6O o'clock— CFCA ' 47) Toronto—Services. KYW 61 Chicago—Organ. NBC R a Network—Hans Barth, nianist, to WEAF. WFI. WRC. WGY. WSAI, KOA. WCAE. KSD. WFAA. W.TZ (454) New York—Mali chorus. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Vesner services. —6:30 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Major Bowes Familv , to WETF. WJAR WTACr. WFAA. WRC. ' WCAE, WWJ. WHAS. WSB, WSB, WSM, WMC. WOW. KSD. WGY. KOA, WHO, WriC. WFAA. KPRC. WJZ ,454) New York—Sonata. —7 o’Clock NBC Blue Network—Melodv high spots to T.TZ. KDKA. WTMJ. WHAM KYW (526) Chicago—Dr. Simon Peter Long. WMAO (447.5) Chicago—Dr. Copeland Smith. —7:45 o’clock— NBC Blue Network—Anglo Persians to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. KDKA. KOA. KYW, WTMJ, WJR. KWK. WLW. WHAM, WREN. WCCO. WCFL (483) Chicago—Musirale. —8 o’Clock WCBD (345) Zion—Concert. NBC Red Network—" Our Government" to WEAF. WTIC. WJAR. WFAA. WI .C. WSB. WTAG. WCSH. WRC. WGY. WOR, WCAE. WSAI, WTMJ. KSD, WOC, WHO, WOW. v WENR (288.3) Chicago—Edison symhony: vocal. Columbia Network—United Concert Orchestra. —8:15 o'Clock NBC Red Network—Kent Hour to WEAF, WRC. WCAE. WWJ. WSAI. WGN. KSD, WEEI. WOC. WGY. WCCO. WGR. WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Prewitt’s Orchestra. NBC-Blue Network—Goldman band to WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WBZA. WJR. KWK. WBAL, WTMJ. —8:45 o’Clock NBC Red Network—Biblical Drama to WEAF. WFI. WRC. WGY. WHAS, WEEI, WSAI. WOC. WOW. WHO, KVOO, WEAA. KSD. WWJ. WCCO. -s. Columbia Network—American Singers. —9:15 o’Clock WHAS (322.4) Louisville—Bond Cos. Orchestra. WJR (44D Detroit—Organ. Columbia Network—United Military Band. —lO o'clock— KOA (326) Denver—Denver municipal band. WSUI (476) lowa Cltv—Familiar hymns. —10:30 o'clock— KGO (384.4) Oakland—Baptist Services. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Varieties. —ll o'Clock KMOX (299.8) St. Louis—Dance music. KJR’ 1348.81 Seattle—Services. KFI (468) Los Angeles—Organ. WBAP (499.7) Fort Worth—Dance orchestra. WLIB (416) Chicago—Ryan’s Mardl Gras. —Midnight— KGA (260.7) Spokane—Melody Hour. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Concert. KNX <387( Hollywood—Recital. WBBM (339.4) Chicago—Nutty Club. —l2 o’Clock KFI (468) Los Angeles—Dance orchestra. Electric power and light, sufficient for a town of 70,000 inhabitants, is produced by the machinery of the largest size ocean liners.

THE INDIA* ApuLiS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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SALESMAN SAM

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MOM N POP

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THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE

The kite the two boys are about to fly here is easy to make. First get a hoop, one from, a keg will do, and t cut away a little more than half of it. Thin it out with i a pocket-knife and notch .it in the middler and at the 1 ; ends. For the backbone take a length of wood that is • r strong and light. Notch it at top and bottom and tie the top to the center of the hoop. t>-30 | > Itu. Through SpKiil Ptimition of Oh PMthm Th. Sek<tKMHSs. Coyr%M. Ul) .

—By Williams

mmm : / : y ; ; • . A p Now tie a piece of string across the center, linking the ends of the top-piece. Then join each er and with string to the boyom of the backbone.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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Use thm strong jfapeTT cutting it large enough so that it can be pasted over the frame. Tie a piece of wood about four inches long so it stands between string and backbone. 630 ■*

SKETCHES BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

.Tie a string from top to bottom of the backbone in front. This is the bridle. It must be slack so the kite will fly properly. Take a string about five yards long and tie it on for a tail. Make some loops in the string and put in tufts of paper. These give weight and add i ■ to the kite’s appearance and smoothness in flying.

PAGE 7

—By Ahern

—ily Martin

—By Blosscr

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Taylor