Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1928 — Page 7

pULY 3, 1928

—Aviation —

IWAGQ FLIERS HOLD LEAD IN NATIONAL TOUR Stinson-Detroiter Third as Planes Leave Wichita for Tulsa. By United Press WICHITA, Kan., July 3.—John P. Wood, flying a Waco biplane, continued in the lead as the twentyfour planes of the national air tour turned toward Tulsa at 9 a. m. today. The Wichita-Tulsa flight is the fifth hop of a series of thirty-two which will carry the aerial caravan from Detroit to the Pacific coast and return. Charles Meyers, piloting another Waco, was in second position. Meyers’ point score was 2723.4, while Wood had scored 3202.2 points. Bruce Braun piloting a StinsonDetroiter, was in third place with 2693.1 points. Frank Hawks in a Ford tri-motor plane was fourth with 2642.9 points, and A1 Henley in a Ryan brougham was fifth with 2587.2. \ The caravan will spend the Fourth of July in Tulsa, continuing into Texas, Thursday. Promote Arctic Flying By Science Service LENINGRAD, July 3.—While the attention of the world is turned to the Arctic regions and the search there for the Nobile party, the second international meeting of aeroarctic is being held here. This International Society for the Exploration of Arctic Regions by Means of the Airship was organized over three years ago in Germany. The United States branch has just been organized this year. The society believes that only through the air and by international cooperation, particularly of those countries having Arctic possessions, can this region be thoroughly explored. Plans include the establishment of a chain of radio observation stations around the borders of the arctic. New maps on all scales are to be made and distributed as new discoveries and observations are recorded. A model observation station is now under construction and when finished, one will be set up in the higher Alps for a, trial. Visit Paris Flying Fields By United Press PARIS, July 3.—The air board of the air board of the St. Louis Chamber' of Commerce, inspecting European flying fields, is making a complete tour of the sights in the vicinity of Paris. They visited Rheims Monday, and spent some time at the Cathedral, conducted through the historic church by officials. Later they visited Belleau Wood and Chateau Thierry, where they laid wreaths upon the graves of American soldiers. On their return to Paris they visited Rethoundes, where the train on which the Armistice was signed now is kept. Monday night twenty members of the party, including Harold M. Bixby, Carl Meyer, A. G. Blank and Edward Kubs were guests at the annual Independence dinner o' the American Chamber of Commerce at the Palais D’Olsay. Club Limit Set at 50 Paul H. Moore, secretary of aviation of the Chamber of Commerce, spoke Monday night before the Indianapolis chapter of the American Society for the Promotion of Aviation at the Chamber of Commerce. “Fifty and Fly” was the new slogan adopted by the club, after it was decided to limit the membership to that number and obtain an airplane for flight training. Application for a charter in the national A. S. P. A. will be made soon, it Is said. The club meets every Monday night and the membership list will remain open until fifty members Join. Flies Cabin Plane Bu Timm KOKOMO, Ind., July 3.—Clyde Shcckley, local aviator, is flying a new Fairchild FC2 cabin monoplane which carries five passengers, and is of the same type as three machines which he has contracted to buy from manufacturers at Chicago. Shockley announces delivery’ of a Waco plane to Ft. Wayne, the the twenty-third machine he has sold this year in Indiana. Ralph G. Lockwood, former Kokomo man, is piloting the Fairchild FC2 plane in the Ford reliability tcur, the first stop of which was made in Indianapolis. He recently flew the plane from Farmingdale, Long Island, New York, to Detroit, Mich., where the tour started. Give Up Endurance Flight By United Press DESSAU, Germany, July 3.—The attempt of the Junkers pilots, Johann Risticz and Zimmerman, to establish anew world’s endurance flight was abandoned today after they had been in the air seventeen and one-half hours. They were using a Junkers plane similar to the trans-Atlantic airplane Bremen and had been flying over a course that extended between Dessau and Leipzig. Mail Plane Found By United Press PARIS, July 3.—A French mail airplane, feared lost in the wild Rio de Oro region of Africa, was located far off its route, and was expected at Toulouse today. Meanwhile, another mail plane has been gone without trace since it left Casablanca, Morocco, Saturday. j Plans Tour of Airports Lieut. Walter R. Peck of Schoen field at Ft. Benjamin Harrison was to receive orders from the Government today authorizing him to start a transcontinental tour to survey airports. > The orders have been anticipated for some time, and Lieutenant Peck probably will leave Thursday. He Ip ftavel to Los A§gsles, Cal,

In the Air

CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M. (Compiled for The Times by Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell. Government aeronautical observer.) East wind. 6 miles; barometric pressure, 30.01 at sea level; temperature, 73; mostly overcast ceiling, 5,000 feet; visibility, 5 miles, hazy. over the air mail route, and from Los Angeles he will fly through Washington and Oregon and return. On the return trip to Indianapolis Lieutenant Peck will fly over the southern route through El Pasj, Texas'. From Indianapolis he w\il make a non-stop flight to New York. The return trip also will be nonstop. Gary Seeks Airport By Times Special GARY, Ind., July 3.—A representative of the Department of Commerce will be here within a few days to confer with the Chamber of Commerce Aviation* committee relative to establishing a local airport. Already the committee has several sites fc; the field under consideration. Flying Field Fire Swept By United Press WASHINGTON, July 3.—Hoover Field, commercial*airport across the Potomac River from Washington was swept by fire today. The one hangar and eight planes in it were destroyed. Damage was estimated at SBI,OOO. The field had a flying school of forty students, chartered planes, and did air-sightseeing tours Flies on Business Donald A. McConnell, local representative of the Embry Riddle Company of Cincinnati, contractors for the Cincinnati-Chicago air mail route, flew' to the southern terminal of the route today on official business. He returned this afternoon. Plane Flying School By Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., July 3.—An aviation school will be opened here soon by Fred Parker, Anderson flyer, who has purchased the building of a closed broom plant to house the school. Lands at Anderson By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 3.—A recent arrival and take off at the Welch flying field here was that of a Stinson-Detroiter ylane carrying officials of the Packard Electric Company, Warren, Ohio. Noted Fliers Booked By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 3.—Capt George H. Wilkins and Lieut. Carl B. Eielson, of North pole flying fame, will be here Friday, July 13, as Quests of the local chapter of the National Aeronoutical Association. Leases Landing Field By Times Special EANSVILLE, Ind., July 3.—The Evansville works board announce.leasing of fifty-four acres of land for use as a temporary airport,' pending building of a permanent port, work on which is expected to begin in the fall. Starts Flight to Bogota By United Press MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y.. July 3. Lieut. Canuto Daza, Colombian aviator, left today for Langley Field, Virginia, near Washington, D. C., on the first part of a flight to Bogota. Banker Kills Self By United Prrss KENDALLVILLE, Ind., July 3. Suicide by a gunshot in the head was the verdict returned by Coroner Harold Shew in the death of John Marion Isbell, wealthy Chicago broker. Isbell shot himself while at the home of J. F. Faux, three miles west of here.

Best Daylight Features

—Wednesday, July 4 WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power & Light Cos.) P. M. 3:00 —Correct time; care of the hair and scalp, by Stanley E. Harral,” ”Hair-A-Galn” studios. 3:os—Live stock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City; wether report. 3:ls—A chapter a day from the Bible for shut-ins. 3:3O—A half hour with famous composers. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosler Athletic Club) —Silent——7 o’Clock— KFAB (319) Lincoln—Record program. —8 o’Clock— WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—SettUK Up; devotional. —9 o’clock— WDAF (370.2)* Kansas City—Bible lesson. WHO (535.4) Des Moines —Record program. —lO o’Clock— CFCA (357) Toronto—Organ. WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Natonal Educational Association. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Women’s hour. —10:15 o’Clock— WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Baseball-Sox-St. Louts also WGN. —10:30 o’Cloek— WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Organ recital. —ll o’Cloek— WJAS (270) Pittsburgh—St. Patrick’s Church Services. WOI (265.3) Ames. la.—History talk. WSB (475.9) Atifl'-ita—Housekeepers chat, —11:30 o’Clock— WHO (535.4) Des Moines —Organ. WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Baseball; Minneapolis vs. St. Paul. —Noon— WENR (288.3) Chicago—Noon hour mifslcale WEAF (492) New York—Van’s Orchestra. —12:30 o’Clock— WBBM (389.4) Chicago—Studio artists. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—R. F. D. Club program. WLW (428.3) Clnclnantl—Millers Orchestra. —1 ©’Clock— WENR 1238.3) Chicago—Semi-classleal. WCAE (461) Pitttsburgh— Columbia artists. WEAF 1492) New York—Trio to WRC. WLS (345) Chicago—Dinnerbell program. WJZ (454) New York—Merry Three to KYW. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Musical Potpourri. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Entertainment. WWJ (352.7) Detroit-Organ. —1:30 o I CIOcK WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Captured Classics. WOR (422.3) Newark—lndependence Day program. —2 o’Clock— KOA (326) Denver—Weather: organ. WEAF (492) New York—Studio program. WNYC (526) New,, York—Naumburg Symphonic convert. WJZ (454) New York—Studio program. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Artist recital. WSM (337) Nashville—Lunchen concert. —2:15 o’Clock— WTMJ (294) Milwaukee—Baseball, Milwaukee vs. Kansas City. WMAK (545) Buffalo—Baseball, Toronto vs. Buffalo. WCAP (240) Asburv Park—Pryors Band. —2:30 o’Clock— WEBH (365) Chicago—Boxing, Otto Von Porat vs. Jack Dor vail. , WGN (416) Chicago—Matinee program. —2:45 o’Clock— } WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Baseball, Sox vs. St. Louis; also WGN. —3 o’Clock— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—Scores. KFAB (319) Lincoln—Orchestra. WGR (303) Buffalo—Tea music. WJZ (454) New York—Tea Timers. —3:30 o'Clock— WEAF (492) New York—Manhattan Trio to VfRG. jyißN 12701 UilsauJceewrfitualo piOfiUi*

—Aviation — > TUNE 2 PLANES IN PARIS FOR ATLANTIC HOPS Westward Flights May Be Started From Europe Next Week. By United Prrss LE BOURGET FIELD, Paris, July 3.—Two trans-Atlantic flights may start from Le Bourgect field within the next week. The Polish aviators, Kubula and Idzikowski, have ordered their biplane, Marshall Pilsudski, fueled ready for a take-cfT Wednesday morning. The fliers said they expected to reach New York within foity-eight hours! flying by way of the Azores. The offcial French attempt via the Azores and Bermuda, with a terminus in New York, probably will be made within the week. Commander Paris will bring his seaplane to Paris 'today and will go from Le Burget to Brest to await favorable conditions.

Dial Twisters Daylight Saving Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Comnanv) 4 :o<V—"Tea Time Trio.” 4:4s—Personal beauty advice, Concilia Laboratories. 4:so—ltems from Indianapolis Times Want Ads. s:oo—Correct time, Julius C. Walk A Son. 15—“ What’s Hapepning,” Indianapolis Times. s:3l)—U. S. Radio Farm School. s:ss—Baseball scores. 6:oo—Captain Franklin, Indianapolis Safety Council. 6:os—Dinner ensemble. 6:so—Business research, Indiana University. 7:o(V—lndiana Photoplay Endorsers hour. 7:3o—Marott Hotel Trio, courtesy Kruse Connell Company. 6:oo—Drama period, Arthur Beriault. B:3O—WFBM Gypsies. 9:oo—Ninety minutes with Captain Clark and His Leather Pushers at the Ft. Harlson Punch Bowl. 10:30—"Terpsochorean Time,” at the Indiana Ballroom. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS s:6(l—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 7:ls—Moke and Fannie. 7:4s—Christensen School of Popular Music. 11:30—Circle organ. —4 ©’Clock— WEAF (4921 New York—Trio. WCAF (370( Kansas City—String Trio. WOC (374.8) Davenport—Home management. —4:30 ©’Clock— WEAF (492). New York—Bill and Jane to WRC. —5 o’Clock— KOA (323) Denver—Housewivei matinee. NBC System—Waldorf Astoria Music to WEAP. WRC, WWJ. WCAE, WEEI, WTAG, WTIC. WJZ (4541 New York—Kemp's Orchestra. WNYC (526) New York—Markets. —5:30 o’Cloek— KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—KDKA Ensemble. WGY (375 1 Schenectady—Ten Eyck concert. WJZ 1 454 1 New York—Burns Bros Miners. —6 o'Clock— NBC System—Voters service to WEAF. WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH, WFI, WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE. WEBH. WTMJ, KSD. WOC, WHO, WHAS, WSM. WBT. WJZ (454i New York—Pianist soprano. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert and dance music WRNY (326) New York—French humor: songs. —6:30 o'Clock— NBC System—Sosonyans to WEAF, wjaß, WEEI. WTIC, WGY, WGR, WTAG, WCSH. WHN (394.5) New York—Oakland's Chateau. NBC System—Constitutional High Spots to WJZ. WHAM, WLW, KWK, WFAA. —7 ©'Clock— WCAU (261) Philadelphia—Sunny Suds; news. NBC SYSTEM—Muscial mlnatures to WEAP. WFI. WCAE, KSD, WTAG. NBC SYSTEM—Stromberg Carlson hour to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, YKW, KOA, KDKA, WBAL, WHAM. WJR, WREN, WTMJ, KWK, WCCO, KVOO, WFAA. KPRC, WOAI, WHAS. WMC. WSB, WBT. WIP (348.61 PhlladelphiaPatrlotlc program: Navy Band. MAK (545) Buffalo—Catholic Daughters program. WOW (508.2) Omaha—Organ. —7:30 o’Cloek— WCAP (240i Asbury Park—Pryor's Band NBC SYSTEM—Sleberling Singers to WEAF, WEEI. TIC, WFI. KOA. WSAI, WEBH. WJAR, WTAG. WCSH. WRC, WOY. WGR. WTAM. WWJ. KSD. WHO. WCAE, WOW, KVOO, WFAA. WHAS, WMC, WCCO, WOC, PKRC, WOAI. SM. WDAP, WSB. NBC SYSTEM—Goldman Band to WJZ, KVO(3 KYW * KDKA ’ wrAA > WREN, WLS (345) Chicago-Special music. WOR (422.3) Newark—On with the dance. —8 o'Clock—WCBD (345i Zion—Classical concert. NBC SYSTEM—Eveready hour to WEAP. WGR. WTAM. WWJ. WFI. WSM. WJAR. WRC, WCAE. WSAI. WON, WCCO. WGY. WEEI. WSB. WMC. WIiAF KSD WHAS. WHO. WENR (288.3) / Chicago—Opera "Princess Pat." COLUMBIA NETWORK—Ls Palina Buccaneers to WOR, WCAU, WNAC. WEAN. WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WAIU. WKRC. WGHP, WMAQ. WOWO, KMOX. KMBC. KOIL, WSPD. WOW 1508.2) Omaha—l7th U. S. Inf. Band. —8:30 o’clock— KOA (326) Denver—Brown Palace Orehestrsa WLW (428.3) Cincinnati-Crosley ensembly. —9 o’Cloek— CNRA (322.4) Moncton—CNßA entertainers. WBAL (285.5) Baltimore—Baltimore Municipal Band. N ®9„°£ st *T~J? llct l uot Eskimos to WEAF, WEEI WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. WEBH WFI. WRC. WOY. WGR. WOAI. WCAE WSAI - KSD. WOC. WHO wow. WDAF, WHAS, WBT WFAA. WSM. WMC, WSB, WRHM. WFLA (517) Clearwater—Muslcale. WMAQ (447.5 Chicago—Bagdad Bedciins Columbia Network—Opera “Cava.eria Rusticanna.” W Tuttle (s26> NiW York — Hon - Cha*. H. —9:15 ©’Clock— Pittsburgh—Sacred songs. N KY^ St M° n W! IS t 0 WJZ ' _ . —9:30 o’Clock— J;®® —Van’s Orchestra to WEAF wwj wmc WTMJ ' KSD ’ who ’ wo^: u-tuP/.oo S L a Sl nn ! ap< ' Ils —Male quartet. W (428.31 Cincinnati—Mell and Dell. W Trlo 337) Nashvlll ~Andrew Jackson Kansas City—Dance music WBBM (389.4) Chicago—After Theater W chest?a*’ 6) Philadelphia— King Jey OrWJR (441) Detroit—Red Apple Club. KY# y WRC~KWK er “ USIC 10 WJZ ' W tone Cincinnati—Accordion, barlW dsn!e music* Chlc ‘**- A “>°® WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati—Thies Orchestra —10:30 o’Clock— WFLA (817) Clearwater—Dance orchestra yS WMC H WTIC" orCheStrl t 0 W drea^ 4 i ß h l ip ChlCaKO - Sim ' C * <379 5i Scheneetady-Dance music. WLW f42 8.3) Cincinnati McClure’s steppers. WOW (508. J) Omaha—Marimba. —ll o’Cloek— KMOX (299.8) St. Louis—Dance music. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Danceprogram WLW 1428.3) Cincinnati—Millers orchestra —Midnight— CNRV (291) Vancouver. Strand Theater KEX (508.2) Portland—AßC network KFI (468i Ix>s Angeles—Concert orchestra. KPO 4 423.3 i San Francisco—Roister hour KGO (384.4) Oakland. The Pilgrims WCFL (483.6) Chicago-Savov o?chtra. WOO (374.8) Davenport—O Hearn’s orchestra. CNRV (291) Vancouver—Studio program.' KGA (261i Spokane—Dance music. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Meyers orchestra. Pacific Network—Dance music. KgX Hollywood lUght.^^

r ln_Ci Us JjlAxn Air uLib liiuiiio

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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SALESMAN S A M

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MUM N POP

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THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

A sucker is a simple and inexpensive toy and" many interesting games can be played with it. The sucker can be made from an old shoe. Take a piece of sole leather, about three inches each way. Mark off with a string and two nails a circle to cut. Soak the leather then to make it easily pliable. 7.3

—By Williams

wmrnm 'wtllr The sucker can be improved by trimming the edge on one side all the way around in the manner the artist h&s pie-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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Puncture the disc through the center and run strong string through it, knotting one end so it will not slip out. - - -

SKETCHES BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

Tho sucker is now reactor use. Through the power of suction it can lift large objects. Games are played, I with it such as “Wishing," in whjch two players fasten‘d their suckers to a stone or board and pull. The playegfl whose sucker remains longest on the stone is posed to get his wish. (Next: A Doll's House) Sketches and Synopses Cepy-gM It?|. Th Grofto* Sec^ty JSP! ■■ w ■ i ■ in iw.n-i.il m

PAGE 7

—By Ahori^H

—By Martin

—Bv Blossci;

—Bv ('runs

—By Small

—By Taylc?