Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

—Aviation—^ FORD’S AIRPORT IS BEST EAST OF MISSISSIPPI flugh Sums Spent at Field in Dearborn; Thousands Tke Rides At Dearborn, eleven miles out from Detroit, Henry Ford has constructed an airport more convenient and efficient than any other aviation field east of the Mississippi says Lauren D. Lawman, in the New York Times. On the 350 acres, enclosed b ythe hibh wire fence and guarded gates characteristic of most of Mr. Ford’s enterprises, there are four buildings: The aircraft factory, where four tri-motored all metal twelve and fourteen passenger .monoplanes monthly are turned out under the present scale of production; a huge concrete and steel hangar with room for fifty to seventy-five planes, besides ample offices; an engineering laboratory for housing motor testing rooms, propeller testing pits, a power plant and a large service hangar; and (the terminal for the Stout Air Service. Mast Cost SIOO,OOO Nearly a mile to the south in a corner of the field stands the dirigible mooring mast or tower, a steel bridgework structure built at a cost of nearly SIOO,OOO. Since its erection more than two years ago it has been used twice for lighter-than-air machines. A powerful beacon surmounting tne tower is lighted nightly and can be seen from the air on clear nights for jnore than fifty miles. Three companies, all related and more or less subsidiary to the Ford Motor Company, use the airport, hangars and terminal. Three Companies There The Stout All-Metal Airplane Company builds the Ford tri-motoi monoplanes and freight carriers. The Stout Air Services, of which William B. Stout is president, operates a sightseeing thirty-minute air tour over Detroit; and a DetroitCleveland passenger service with two scheduled round trips a day. Within sixty days this operating company will open a Detroit-Chi-cago passenger line with two trips each way a day. None of these companies operates on Sunday. The factory runs with two eight-hour shifts daily except Sunday. Directors of the Stout Air Services are seeking an emergency field from which to carry the thousands of sightseers from Detroit and surrounding towns to whom Sunday offers the only opportunity for recreation. For the cross-country aid lines the airport operates a special bus service between Detroit hotels and railroad stations and the field. Reservations may be made at the hotels; the buses leave the various points in the city fifty minutes before air-sailing time. At present twenty planes a day leave from or arrive at the Ford air port. These arrivals and departures do not include the sightseeing service that runs from 8 o’clock in the morning until dark. Carry Ford Freight The freight-carrying lines are restricted to freight furnished by the Ford Motor Company. The profits must come from express, freight and mail. The Cleveland and Chicago mail contracts probably serve as a back log for the freight service to these two cities, but the freight line to Buffalo must pay its own bills. Much of the revenue at the Ford airport comes from the sightseeing serviecs. From May last year to December the Stout lines carried 19,000 passengers. In the first four months of the present year 10,646 passengers have been carried and the demand for the service is increasing The companies expect to carry 50,000 passengers this year with a total gross revenue of nearly $500,000. Planes Replace Mules LAPAZ, Bolivia, July 11.—Tarija, In Bolivia, is to have an aviation landing field. Three new airplanes have arrived there and are to be put at once in regular service; In South America the town of Tarija is important. It lies in the neighborhood of oil developments, and the petroleum caravans that passed into Eastern Bolivia a few years ago caused unusual activity in Tarija. At that time the place could be reached neither by railroad nor highway, only by mules along a primitive trail. But Tarija has exchanged the most primitive means of travel for the most modern —the eirplane. For Tarijas airplane landing field the Bolivian government has granted the Lloyd Aero Boliviano an annual subsidy of nearly $25,000. Flying service for passengers and light freight and for Bolivian and international mails will be provided. Tarija is eighty-five miles from the Argentine border town of La Quica Plans to Greet Fliers Bn Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 11.—In preparation for the visit here Friday of the polar aviators, Capt. George H. Wilkins and Lieut. Carl B. Eielson, the Ludwig road is being graded, providing a route from the city to Paul Baer field, local airport, for tne thin,sands of visitors expected to motor to the field to see the fliers and the Lockheed-Vega plane in which they flew over the North Pole. Arrant Air Delivery Bn Times Special VINCENNES, Ihd., July 11.—This city has been placed on an airplane delivery route of John S. Cox & Son, Terre Haute, dealers in auto supplies. The service will be started July 24.

- BULL i > ' <• • . . / pill r -

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.) West wind, 6 miles an hour: barometric pressure, 29.98; temperature, 75; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 10 miles.

Dial Twisters Daylight Saving Time Meters Given in Farentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) 4:OC—WFBM matine* muslcale. 4:45—-Personal beautv advice, BonciHa Laboratories. 4:so—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times want ads. s:oo—Correct time; “Say it With Flowers.” Bertcrmann’s. s:ls—“What's Happening,” Indianapolis Times. s:4o—Children’s hour, Capitol Dairies, Inc. s:so—Care of the hair and scalp, Stanley E. Horrall, “Hair-a-Gain” Studios. s:ss—“Right Off the Bat.” 6:oo—Correct time; "Twilight hour.” 6:3o—Ruth Nolier on tha Lyric theater organ. 6:4s—Late developments in the communication art, Indiana Bell Telephone Company. 7:oo—Salon Orchestra with soloists, Indianapolis Power and Light Company. B:oo—Silver Crescent dance orchestra. 9:oo—Mendelssohn Trio with soloists. 9:3o—“Goodness Gracious Greggorisers.” 10:60—Katie Wilhelm at the Baldwin. 10:15—“The Columnist.” 10:30—Lester Huff and Loew’s Palace entertainers. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. B:3o—Goldie Saylor. —4 o’clock— NBC System—Village Grovers to WEAF, WHO. —4:30 o’clock— NBC System—Bill and Jane to WEAF, WRC. —5 o’clock— NBC System—Waldorf dinner music to WEAF, WRC. WCAE. WTAG. NBC System—Bartel’s Orchestra to WJZ. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Dinner music. —5:30 o’clock— XDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh—KDXA Ensemble. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Music; scores. WIP (348,5) Philadelphia—Adelphia Orchestra. —6 o’clock— WEAF (492) New York—Synagog service. NBC System—George Olsen Orchestra to WJZ, WBZ. —6:30 o’clock— WBZ (333) Springfield—Nature League. WEAF (4921 New York—St. Regis Orchestra to KSD, WTAG, WMC, WEEI. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Studio program to WHAM. WJZ (454) New York—John Kennedy; studio. WLS (345) Chicago—Sports: organ. —6:45 o’clock— NBC System—Violinist to WJZ. —7 o’Clock— NBC System—National mixed quartet to WEAF, WLIT, WEEI. NBC System—May Breen and De Rose to WJZ, KDKA, KYW, KWK, KOA, WFAA. —7:30 o’Clock— WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Long’s Orchestra. WCAU (337) Philadelphia Universal Players. WCAP 1240) Asbury Park—Pryor’s Band. WENR (288.3) Chicago—Classical hour, NBC System -Venetian Nights to WEAF, WEEI, KOA, WLIT, WTIC, WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE. KSD. WGN (416) Chicago—Chamber music. NBC System—Sylvania Foresters to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KYW, KDKA. WSM (337) Nashville—Dinner concert. WSB (475.9) Atlanta—Concert orchestra. —8 o’clock— CFCA (357) Toronto—Concert program. NBC System—lpana Troubadors to WEAF, WCAE. WCSH, WGR, WSAI, WTAM, WWJ, WGY. WEEI, WRC. WTAG, WLIB, . WJAR, WTIC. WFLA (517) Clearwater—Negro Spirituals. WGBS (348.6) New York—Baritone, pianist. NBC System—“ Operetta” to WJZ, KPRC. KVOO. WOW, WHO, WOC, WCCO, WTMJ, WJZ, WHAM, KYW. WBAL, WHAS, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA. WJR, WREN, KOA, WBT, WSB, WMC, WSM, WOAI. Columbia Network—Treasures to WOR, WEAN, WFBL, WOWO, WMAK, WNAC, WCAU, WJAS. KOIL, WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP, WMAQ, KMOX, WCAO, KMBC. —8:30 o’Clock— NBC System—Silvertown Quartet and orchestra to WEAF, WEEI, WJAR, WRC. WTAG. WGR. WCSH. WCAE, WC N. KSD, WSAI, WOAI, WSB, WHO, WFAA, WTAM, WWJ, WCCO, WOC. WSM. KPRC. WMC. WGY. KVOO. WBT, WLIT, WDAF. WHAS, WOW, WTIC. WGBS (348.6) New York—Musical comedy; string quartet. Columbia Network—United concert; orchestra. WPG (272.6) Atlantic City—Musical memories. —9 o’Clock— KYW (526) Chicago—Studio program. KOA (326) Denver—Brown Palace Orchestra. WFLA (517) Clearwater—Spanish Guitar, WHN (394.5) New York—Roseland dance orchestra. NBC System—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra to WJZ, KWK. WLS (345) Chicago—Choral music. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Kahn’s entertainers. Columbia Network—Kolster hour. WOS (422. j) Jefferson City—Evangelic;! Singers. —9:30 o’clock— KOA (326) Denver—Gonzales Orchestra. NBC System—Opera “Yeoman of the Guards” to KSD, WLIT, WOC, WGf, WRC. WSAI, WCAE, WHO, WHAS, WW . WGN (416) Chicago—Concert. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Madrigal qua - tet to WHAM. NBC System—Wayside Inn to WJZ, KWK. WLS (345) Chicago—Bachman's Band. Columbia Network—The Buccaneers. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Scores; Prof. Kyrock. WSM (337) Nashville —Trio; organ. —lO o’clock— KOA (326) Denver—Kentucky Mountain songs. WBBM (389.4) Chicago—After Theater Club. WEBH (365.6) Chicago—Edgewater Beach Orchestra; news. WFLA (517) Clearwater—Hawaiian music. NBC System—Slumber music to WJZ, WRC, WHAM. WLS (345) Chicago—Forgotten operas. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Variety hour. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert orchestra. —10:30 o’Clock— KFUO (545) St. Louis—Travelog. KOA (326) Denver—The Novelty Shop. WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Cecilian Singers. WDAF (370.2) Kansas City—Sni-a-Bar OrWFLA (517) Clearwater—Dance music. NBC System—Kemp’s Orchestra to WEAF, WHO, WOW, WFI. WRC, WGY. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WEBH, KSD. WGN (416) Chicago—Sam ’n’ Henry. WOR (422.3) Newark—Witching hour. —ll o’clock— ONRW (384.4) Winnipeg—"ln France;” Hill’s Orchestra. KOA (326) Denver—Mixed quartet. KMOX (299.8) St. Louis—Dance music. Pacific Network—Roads to romance. WJBT (389.4) Chicago—Dance music. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Millers Orchestra. —11:30 o’clock— WCCO (405) Minneapolis—Dance program; scores. KOA (326) Denver—KOA Orchestra. PPaciflc Network —NBC Nitc Club. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Swiss Garden Orchestra. —Midnight— WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—Organ. WOC (374.8) Davenport—O’Hearn’s Orchestra. —1 o’Clock— CNRV (291) Vancouver—Salon Orchestra. KEX (508.2) Portland—Dance frolic. KNX (337) Hollywood—Arnhelm’s Orchestra. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Vic Meyers Orchestra.

Best Daylight Features

—Thursday— WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 19:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panatrope. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis Public library. 10:30—WKBF Shopping Service. 11:30—Livestock stock and xrain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power & Light Cos.) P. M. 3:oo—Correct time Julius C. Walk tt Son; livestock market, Indian jj>olis and Kansas City; weather report. B:ls—A chapter a day from the New Testament. 3:3o—Housekeeper's chat, home economics department, Indianapolis Power and Light Company. A. M. 10:00—WMAQ. Chicago. Overture hour. 10M5—NBC System (WEAF). Household Institute. P. M. 12:30—WBBM, Chicago. Luncheon mu--I:3O—WGY,' Schenectady. Play. 2:3O—WPG, Atlantic City. Steel Pier Minstrels. 2:4S—WMAQ, Chicago. Baseball, Cubs vs. Boston. —V O Minneapolis. Baseball, Minneapolis va. Toledo.

POOR WEATHER RETARDS CROPS AND LIVESTOCK V v Excessive Rains Work Havoc With Cotton and Grains: Hogs Decline. Bn United Press WASHINGTON,* July 11.—The agriculture season is still backward because of unfavorable weather, the Agriculture Department announced today. Low temperatures and excessive rains retarded many crops. Violent storms recently damaged the southern cotton crops and injured ripe grains in many sections. Wheat in the Northwest suffers from drought. “Cotton still presents a backward and spotted aspect and damage from bad weather,” the report said. “Corn made a good growth during June. Wheat Is Hindered “The wheat harvest in the southwest has been hindered by storms and bad weather. The grain is reported well headed and filled throughout most of the winter wheat territory, but there are many fields where the stand is exceedingly thin, especially in the central and eastern States. “The movement of wheat, and of other new crops such as early fruits, vegetables and potatoes to market has been accompanied by some decline in prices. In the case of potatoes, prices have fallen to levels very disturbing to growers.” The department announced that a survey of the pig crop showed about 4,000,000 pigs less this year than in 1927. Hog Cycle Declines “It would appear to confirm the belief of observers that the general hog cycle is now in the phase of declining production and rising prices,” the department commented on the pig crop being 7 per cent smaller this year. Tuesday’s crop report issued by the department, stated that farmers increased acreage of all principal crops this year about 2 per cent over the acreage harvested in 1927. The composite condition of thirtyfive crops on July 1 was 5.8 per cent below the average July 1 condition for the last ten years, indicating the increase in acreage maybe more than offset by lower yields per acre. ' Mexico Plans Air Mail Bit United Press WASHINGTON, July ll'.—Postmaster General New announced today that he had received word from Cosme Hinojosa, postmaster general of Mexico, that the Mexican governmenet hopes to establish air mail service from Mexico City to Nuevo Laredo by Sept. 15. General Hinojosa wired that inauguration of the line is contingent on the receipt by the Mexican government of planes from the Stinson company, which have been promised within a month. Speed Federal Airways Bn United Press WASHINGTON, July 11.—Fast progress on construction of Federal airways and the opening today of a weather station at Bellefonte, Pa., giving night and day twenty-four-hour service for aviators, were announced by the Aeronautic Bureau of the Commerce Department. The weather bureau soon will open two other Pennsylvania weather stations at Dubois and Park Place, and another in Atlanta, Gi. Completion of the Atlanta-New York airway also was announced and final acceptance by the Government is expected soon. Work will be started this “month on the Selma-Atlanta section of the New Orleans-to-Atlanta airway, and construction of the LouisvilleCleveland airway has been started. The Boise-Pasco, Wash., section of the Salt Lake-Pasco route is completed and ready for final inspection today. * New Fairchild Here Clyde Shockley, Kokomo flier, flew anew Fairchild monoplane to the Indianapolis Airport for a brief visit Tuesday. Airmen Go to Dayton Capt. H. Weir Cook and Lieut. Natt G. Carpenter of the Indiana National Guard, flew two National Guard 0-11 planes to Dayton Tuesday. One of the planees was left there to be equipped with machine guns. Fly From Des Moines John Cable piloted a Ryan monoplane with four passengers to the Indianapolis airpo.u Tuesday from Des Moines. The party was to leave for the return to Des Moines late today. CITY BONDS GO BEGGING Banks Withhold Bids; Fear Litigation Over Mayorship. City Controller Sterling R. Holt failed to receive bids on two city bond issues offered for sale Tuesday. Holt advertised for sale a $14,000 issue for repairing Thirtieth St. bridge and SII,OOO for building a bridge over canal at Eleventh St. Banks still decline to bid otr city bonds because of the Supreme Court suit clouding Mayor L. Ert Slack’s title to office. ICE CREAM KILLS TWO Ptomaine Poisoning Contracted From Holiday Feast. Bn United Press REYNARD, Texas, July 11.—Mrs. Pledger Chiles, 26, and Martha Walker, aged Negro servant, are dead and two others are recovering today from ptomaine poisoning be- j lieved contracted from ice cream eaten July 4. Chiles and his 3-year-old daughter are recovering.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND lIEII BUDDIES

YEP J j> seem to at homey, rero- well, fejas •> , GETTIMG, fcUJMS \T Yl<bT &OES TO ' \ SAOOV.O THINK Jr WERE AT THE SHOW WHAT TOO '<?' $ TOUO &ET A bO® iliWßt spoke Club cam oo when too If ov some kikjd OOT OP TOPM 1 TW Y _~ r rn AMO MAKE SOME- - SHE TOLO /-JHT 1 ■ 'L '( THWOC, OOT OE TEHCT HOW jWv/ *- ffl f i YOURSEVR BOOTS .SECRETLY, 1 f ! L H V cu ? ) GOT PETE H\% S \ 1 V ' I XEH • i YOB AT THE / \ \*~iL I F {g%> V 'y ►WrtRR COUW** J . r?i?i/mrr i?o wn mo 1/ u iuvnvj

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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\v ASIiiNUTUN TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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MOM’N POP

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THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

Do you know how to become a dwarf or marionet and give a puppet show? The living marionet shown on the stage above is easy to work out. There are really two boys in the picture, one boy’s hands being the feet of the dwarf while the hands folded in front of the picture are those of another boy. T*n SEA. Through Sp.c.,l VormiMion of tht Pubhohoro ot Tho Book of Knowltdgo. Copyright. 1923-26.

—By Williams

This illustrates how the boys stand. A curtain is necessary between them, so the deception cannot be detected.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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rS COAMS UP BEAIMD ) ¥# Y^

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ner 1 This shows how you can make the stage for your marionets. L y _ 711 1

SKETCHES BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

Fix up curtain* about thi* little stag* and aasambla your audience. Then recite, sing, tell stories or dance The boy concealed from view makes hi3 hands twirl a cane or give comical gestures. The effect is quite un. usual, and should interest your friends yoi,,, W Next: A Flower Bov | -hi

.TOLY 11, 1928

—By Aiern

—By Martin

By Ulosser

—By Crane

—Bv Small

—By Taylor