Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SWEDISH FLIER RESCUED FROM [ ARCTICJSLANB Saved by Airman Friend; Rush Efforts to Bring Italians Off Floes. Bn United Press STOCKHOLM, July 6—The newspaper Aftonbladet today published a dispatch saying that Lieut. EinarPaal Lundborg, Swedish flier, isolated' at the Italia ice camp, had been rescue ! by Lieutenant Schiberd, his observer and close friend. The rescue, the dispatch said, was effected in a small airplane—such as that in which Lundborg rescued Gen. Umberto Nobile, the Italia’s commander, and then returned to crash in attempting a second landing. Report Flier Saved Bn United Press COPENHAGEN, July 6.—An unconfirmed report here today said that Captain Thornberg, in charge of Sweden’s Italia relief planes, hacl wired Stockholm that a Swedish, plane had rescued Lieut. Einer-Paal Lundborgh, stranded on the ice off Foyn Island with five members of the Italia crew, t Lundborg flew to the ice encampment almost two weeks ago and made a landing and takeoff, rescuing Gen. Umberto Noblie, commander of the Italia. On the second landing on the ice his plane was damaged to such extent that he could not take off. The report here said that Swedish planes now were attempting to rescue the five members of the crew of the Italia. These fiVe men include Lieutenant Viglieri, who was placed in command the group after Nobile left, and Natale Ceccioni, engineman on the Polar dirigible, injured when the dirigible crashed May 25. Boat Fights Ice Trap Bn United Press LONDON, July 6.—The Daily Mail, in a dispatch today from Oslo, said that the Russian ice breaker Krassin, en route in an attempt to rescue six men on an ice floe off Foyn Island, was fighting to free itself from almost impenetrable .ce. The craft has a broken propeller, the dispatch said.

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Coolidge Goes Fishing; Gets ’Em, Too

rout, he had caught several days \ jefore. % - ' ' ' irt&M- Hlf Mr. Coolldge’s sportswear con- > 1 : ( , iisted of a ten-gallon hat, Brule A V, nackinaw, high stiff collar, khaki I":, f.•. irousers and high lace boots. PETERSBURG, Ind., July 6. - ~ IBIISI aul Parker and Oral Myers killed £ f late at 100, which they forced from I ffrl-fr/fr * le crevices of a brick wall, by using

Out on the beautiful Brule River, reward came quickly to Mr. Coolidge. The richly stocked stream seemed full of trout eager to do honor to the chief executive’s angling ability. He cast, yanked in his catches in a businesslike manner and let the taciturn guide take them from the hook. Here he is shown watching Leßoque complete the landing of a rainbow trout. The President was not sufficiently proud of the catch to pose with it before the photographers. So he called for the fine three and one-half pound rainbow trout he had caught several days before. Mr. Coolidge’s sportswear consisted of a ten-gallon hat, Brule mackinaw, high stiff collar, khaki trousers and high lace boots. Hoosiers Kill Fifty Bats Bn Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., July 6. Paul Parker and Oral Myers killed fifty bats from a number they estimate at 100, which they forced from the crevices of a brick wall, by using a chemical.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIALIST HEAD HERE President Candidate to Speak Saturday Night. Indianapolis Saturday night will have its first chance to hear a presidential candidate this campaign. Verne L. Reynolds, Baltimore, Md., Socialist-Labor candidate for President, will speak at the south entrance of the courthouse at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will open the State campaign of the party. Other candidates also will speak. Reynolds was vice presidential nominee of the party in 1924. Frank IT. Johns, of Portland, Ore., was presidential candidate. They were nominated for the same offices this I year, but Johns was drowned in a I futile attempt to rescue a 12-year-old boy in the Deschutes river at I Bend, Ore., and Reynolds was advanced to the presidential place. State Socialist Labor candidates are: Electors-at-large, Roland Stevense, Ft. Wayne, and Alexander Burkhardt, Indianapolis; United States Senator, Charles Ginsberg, Indianapolis; Governor, Cassimer Benward, Ft. Wayne; Secretary of State, Charles Lynch, Ft. Wayne. THIRD PAYMENT"MADE BY NEW MILK POOL i Members Get Increase Over Last Sum Distributed. Third semi-monthly payment of $66,516.40 has been made by the milk pool recently organized by the Indiana Farm Bureau for the Indianapolis district. There are 3,600 members in Boone, Hamilton, Hendricks, Hancock, Marion, Morgan and Shelby Counties. This third payment represents a SI,OOO increase over the second, which was a boost over the first. Price to each member was 60 cents a butter-fat pound. Seventy-one haulers collect milk at the farm homes and deliver it to a central point in Indianapolis, where it is contracted for by distributors, ice cream manufacturers and condensers. Carl L. Hedges, pool manager, Is urging producers to supply their herds with fall freshening cows and thus increase profits by $25 to SSO a head. Wed for Dog’s Sake 81/ Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., July 6. Walter Flook told his wife he married her only to obtain a home for his dog, Mrs. Gertrude Flook alleges in a divorce suit on file here.

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SMITH MAY BE CALLED ON TO STWPHATMN Hundreds of Cities Insist on Personal Visit by N. Y. Governor. BY PERCY B. SCOTT United Press Staff Correspondent ALBANY, N. Y., July 6.—Despite the desire of Governor Alfred E. Smith to spare himself a strenuous presidential campaign, it is probable that the Democratic presidential candidate will be kept on the road most of September and October. Hundreds of messages have begun pouring in on the Governor, most of them insistent, that he show himself in this or that town through the West and far West during his campaign. A tour embracing a dozen or fifteen of the largest cities in the nation had been outlined for the candidate, to be supplemented by radio talks and press interviews, but on the eve of the visit of Senator Key Pittman to the Governor, this plan seems about to be abandoned. Likes to Meet People It is argued that Smith’s most valuable asset is his personality, and that this is entirely lost by radio, so he must get out and meet the people. While the Governor is now feeling in the best physical condition of years, he is not taking any too kindly to the idea of 50 or 75 talks in as many different cities, embracing most of the West, Northwest and Pacific Coast States. But on the other hand. Smith likes to meet people, and this, more than any other one thing, may induce him to submit to a long speaking trip. Back at Desk Today The Governor was back at the executive mansion today, enjoying a relief from the intense heat which hung over New York City while he was there. Senator Pittman is expected here late today, and probably will be the week-end guest of the Governor at the mansion. While here he will settle, with the Governor, the date for the official notification ceremonies, expected to be held in Albany. Smith is devoting some thought to a vacation to begin late next week, during which he will prepare his acceptance speech. He has been advised to go to Maine, and also has an offer of a summer mansion in the Adirondacks at Brant Lake. May Stay in Albany He also has an idea that he might remain in Albany and make a number of short trips from here leaving the work of the State Government to his assistant, George B. Graves. His schedule next week calls for onl ytwo engagements. Tuesday he will visit the Boy Scouts’ camp at Bear Mountain, and Wednesday he wtll confer with the national Democratic committee in New York. At that time he will meet his running mate, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, for the first time since the nomination was made at Houston. ACREAGE CUT FORESEEN Less Ground May Be Put in Wheat for 1929 Crop Wheat acreage in Indiana for the 1929 crop may be less than normal, according to information received by I. H. Hull, general manager of the purchasing department of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Representatives of the department from many sections of the State report that about three-fourths of the wheat growers will not ahve seed to, plant. It will be necessary for them to purchase seed wheat and it is evident that they will limit teeir purchases to the minimum, Hull says. He urges each grower to sow a normal acreage and predicts that a fair price return will be received.

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SSOO Times-Capitol Dairies Scooter Derby OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Name Address Playground near you (give location) I hereby give my official consent to the entry of the above-named child in this scooter derby. I am (his-her) (mother-father-guardian) I am heartily in acccrd with your plans to keep the children interested in playground and sidewalk play, and to discourage them from going on the street. Name Address Birthday of child Year Class

STAMP SALES CLIMB Total Postal Receipts Are Under Last Year. Stamp sales increased at the Indianapolis postoffice during the fiscal year ended June 30 over the preceding year, Postmaster Robert Bryson announced today. Stamp sales for the 1928 fiscal period totalled $4,175,986, compared to $4,145,702 for the preceding year. Total postal receipts, however, showed a slight decrease—s4,79l,23o for the 1928 period compared to $4,803,371 for the 1927 fiscal year. T ostal officials hope Indianapolis will get into the $5,000,000 class for

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the calendar year 1928. Receipts for the calendar year 1927 totalled $4,789,984. For the second quarter of the calendar year, the receipts showed a 269 per cent increase over last year. Postage on papers and periodicals for the 1928 fiscal year totalled $276,486, and for 1927 it was $291,632. Box rent for 1928 was $11,355 and for 1927 it was $11,637. City Man’s Son Drowns Bn Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., July 6.—Benjamin L. Cox, 29, office manager of the El wood Lumber Company, was : drowned in Lake (jlhetek, Wis., when : a boat from which he was fishing ! capsized. He attended Purdue Unij versity and was a member of Phi | Delta Kappa fraternity. His father, I John L. Cox, lives in Indianapolis.

JULY 6, 1928

OCEAN RECORD SET BY LINER Round Trip in 12 Days Is Mauretania Mark. Bn United Press PLYMOUTH, England, July 6. The Cunard liner Mauretania today established anew record for a round-trip across the Atlantic. The big ship sailed from England to the United States and back in twelve and one-fourth days. Aboard the Mauretania on the second part of its record run was Miss Mabel 8011, the American girl, who was defeated in her attempt to be the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. Upon arrival, Miss 801 l said she would not return to the United States by steamer. “I will either fly of swim,” she said. She said she had hopes of flying from Rome to New York and that she would be at the controls part of the time. She said she was disappointed greatly at not being the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. Moonlight System Ends Bn Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 6. This city is no longer on a “moonlight” street lighting system. For the first time since illumination of streets was started, lights are on a full-time basis. Formerly lights were turned out on moonlight nights.