Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Aviation ARMY AND NAVY TO COMPETE IN 11. SJIRRACES Enter Planes, Ships and , Dirigible Los Angeles in National Derby. Bv Times Special LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—Pursuit and bombing planes from half the Army and Navy fields of the nation, the dirigible Los Angeles, and one or more of the airplane carriers will be ordered to Los Angeles to participate in the National Air Races and Aeronautical Exposition, opening here Sept. 8. This news has just been received here from A. Trubee Davison assistant secretary of war, and E. P. Warner, assistant secretary of the Navy, in charge of aeronautics, to Dudley M. Steele, contest chairman of the big air meet and director of aviation for the Richfield Oil Company. The Army participation was definitely outlined by Assistant Secretary Davison as follows: Enter 33 Army Planes “Twelve airplanes of the First Pursuit group, which is located at Selfridge Field, Mich., v ill fly to the national air races for the purpose of participating in the Mitchell trophy race. Twelve airplanes of the'Third Attack group will be ordered to Los Angeles to participate in a race for the General Mason M. Patrick trophy. “Nine air planes from the Second Bombardment Group, located at Langley Field, Virginia, will be ordered to the west coast on a tactical mission during September, and while there will be directed to visit Los Angeles for the period of the races.” The Navy’s part in the national event is outlined in a communication from Lieutenant Commander A. ?. Flagg of Assistant Secretary Warner’s office at Washington to Steele, which, in part, states: Los Angeles to Attend “One or more carriers will be able to anchor in the vicinity of Ocean Park, Venice or Rendondo Beach. It is practically assured that the dirigible Los Angeles will make a flight to the west coast during the time of the air races. In case Commander Rosendahl is away at the time, Commander Wiley will probably take the Los Angeles out. “There will be numerou formation and maneuverability flights which can be held daily at the discretion of the committee. We intend to the enter the Navy pursuit race, he free-for-all pursuit race and the Liberty Engine Builders’ trophy race.” Plan Night Flying Asa result of many requests for night flights, over the city, Hoosier airport, Kessler Blvd. and Lafayette pike, is preparing to equip several of its Travel Air biplanes with landing lights for night flying, Bob Shank, president, announced today. Monday was the biggest week day In point of passenger business the airport has had since it was started early last spring. About fifty passenger flights were made and at

Ants, Roaches Gone for Good Pests Hate New Chemical, “T. S. F.” At last, here’s a chemical thal- - ants and roaches out of the house and keeps them iway. Sprinkle it around sinks and doors. The few pests that escape alive leave the premises in a hurry and couldn’t be coaxed back. The drug is an odorless, stainless powder, known as Talcimized Sodium Fluoride. If that’s hard to remember, simply ask for “T. S. F.” at any drug store or poultry supply house, / It’s very cheap and easily used. One application of “T. S. F.” does the work and lasts a long time. Try it, and watch the pests disappear.—Advertisement.

Kidney Pains and Back-ache Gone Rid of Agonizing Pains, After Two Years’ Illness, Feels Fine. People troubled with kidney and bladder disorders will be glad to read a letter recently written by James Shemberger, 1302 South 31st St., South Bend, Ind. He says: “No one knows the pain I suffered the last two years with kidney trouble and bladder weakness. At times my back felt as if it would break, so sharp were the pains. Every night my sleep was disturbed. My ankles were swollen, my appetite was poor, nothing tasted good any more. I was badly constipated, extremely nervous, lost weight rapidly and was all run down. Life was pretty miserable. I just had to drag myself around to do my work. Other medicines I tried didn’t do me a bit of good, and T began taking Viuna. Right away it helped me. The terrible back ache stopped, the swelling in my ankles went down, and I could get a full night’s rest. My appetite picked up, and soon I was feeling much stronger and better in every way, was able to do a full day’s work. I have no trouble now with my back or kidneys. The constipation and nervousness have gone and I feel better today than for many years. Viuna is sure a wonderful medicine.” Viuna acts promptly bn sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The h'onder Medicine

Airport or Seaport?

c 5 r n ni n n moonnn>tit nn ra i r mi i mni n i

Maybe you don’t believe in signs, but the one in the above photo means just what it says. This is the comme nal flying field at Washington, D. C., as it looked after the heav. rainfall that flooded the area. The airport employe at the left had nothing to dd but go canoeing and wonder how soon amphibian planes would be used in meeting such emergencies as this.

dark twelve more passengers were waiting for night flights. Shank said the planes would be equipped for night flying probably by Sept. 1. Plane Carries Prisoner B’i Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.. Aug. 15.—An airplane was used by State police to bring Charles Ottinger, Whitestown, here to face charges filed after an auto he was driving struck an ice cream vendor’s wagon. He was given his choice of making an eighty-mile Srip here by auto or plane, and chose the latter, although he had never been in a plane before. Hurries Flight Plans Bp United Press PARIS, Aug. 15. Dieudonne Costes, French world flier, hastened preparations today for his proposed non-stop flight across the Atlantic. Believing that a chance in the weather would permit a start soon, Costes flew his plane Monday from Villacoublay to Le Bourget Field, where the longer runway will permit a takeoff with a full fuel lead. Costes said Mechanic Bellonte would accompany him on the ocean flight. He has not yet decided his route or whether New York or Philadelphia will be his goal. The plane has been painted red, with large white question marks on the sides and top. Costes already has one non-stop trans-Atlantic flight to his credit. With Joseph Lebrix, he flew from St. Louis, Senegal. Africa, to Natal, Brazil in 1927 on their flight around the world. Plane Thrills Camp Boys Twenty-five boys being nursed back to health at the child nutrition camp of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at Bridgeport were thrilled when Lieutenant Neissell of the National airport flew over the camp. Neissell dipped his plane low over the grounds, saluted the flag flying from the camp flag staff, then dropped by parachute a basket of apples for the children. The aerial performance came while the boys were engaged in a baseball game which was abandoned quickly in favor of the more interesting diversion of watching the airplane and grabbing for apples. Get Plane Repairs Here Capt. L. I. Aretz and Lieut. Stanley Levever, 113th Observation Squadron. Indiana National Guard, flew to Indianapolis airport from Camp Knox, Ky„ Tuesday in a. Curtiss 0-11 to obtain repair parts for planes of the squadron, which is in camp. Give River Night Flights Citizens of Cincinnati are given the opportunity to make moonlight airplane trips over the Ohio River each Saturday and Sunday night by the Embry-Riddle Company, Cin-cinnati-Indianapolis-C hic ag o air mail contractors. Each week-end a tri-m oto r e and fourteen-passenger cabin monoplane carries passengers from Stout Field, Detroit, to Cincinnati, and whiie in Cincinnati carries passengers for the Embry-Riddle Company. Floyd Prothero, Embry-Riddle traffic manager, was co-pilot on the Chicago air mail plane Tuesday evening to learn the route.

HALF SOLES /RUBBER. HEELS Cutr\tecoQ'74 14:7 N ILL.

Hikes jiS^PtOIT

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASK IN & marine; o> i O’ -T

Jos. S. Goode DENTIST B 1 APPOINTMENT 107 Hume Mansur Bldg. Phone Lin. 8374

Glasses /^\

In the Air

CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M. (Compiled tor The Times bv Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell. Government aeronautical observer, i Celling unlimited; visibility one mile, hazy; barometer, 30:13; wind northeast, four m. p. h. ARRANGE BOY’ S RITES Lad, 15, Caught Under Train, Dies From Injuries. Funeral arrangements for Edward Nicely, 15, of 348 Miley Ave., killed Tuesday when he fell under a Pennsylvania freight train near Crawfordsville, were being completed today. Young Nicely, son of Frank Nicely of the Miley Ave. address, an ploye of the Murray Body Company, was visiting his uncle, William Kelly, in Crawfordsville. With several other boys he walked down the railroad tracks, and, in attempting to hop a train, fell under the wheels. Tie injuries proved fatal late Tuesday night at a Culver hospital. NMERCHANTS WILL JOIN Massachusetts Ave. Group Meets Tonight to Organize. Massachusetts Avt. merchants and property owners will meet tonight at Athenaeum to organize a Massachusetts Ave. merchants’ association. Plans also will be made in the interest of the progress and growth of business located on the avenue. Mayor L. Ert Slack and Dick Miller, banker and Chamber of Commerce president, have been invited to attend. Members of the committee in charge of the meeting are Charles S. Rauh, Fred Jungclaus, Charles H. Ellis, Erwin Bertman, A. D. Chambers and George H. Oilar.

RANGER IS ‘HIGHEST UP’ Forester 9,000 Feet Over Sea Line Guards Canadian Timber. By t ni f cd Press REVELSTOKE. B. C., Aug. 15. The highest official in British Columbia, in point of altitude, is the fire ranger occupying a lookout station on Mount Cartier in this district, 9,000 feet above sea level. Even in summer weather he obtains his water supply from snow. From his exalted station this ranger guards an area containing 130,000,000,000 feet of British Columbia timber. LAND SURVEY ARRANGED Congressmen Will Look Over Forest Sought by Utilities. By L'titled Press CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 15.—A special committee of Congressmen will enter the wilderness of the Superior National Forest in Minnesota, Aug. 24, to view the region over which conservationists and power interests are battling, according to word received here by the Izaak Walton League of America. Curtis Writes Hoosier Kin Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 15. Clarence M. Hengst, Y. M. C. A. boys secretary here, and great nephew of Charles Curtis, Republican nominee for vice president, has received a letter and picture from Curtis, replying to congratulations extended at the time of his nomination. *

ffjgSßlilsM ) Make It tor You \ P florae Come in and let us explain how easy £*jl §j& Jgy§g it is for you to buy our quality denV ' Jy tistry—even at our low prices. S£.r, $5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviation BYRD SHIP IS BEim EQUIPPED FOR POLAR TRIP Expedition to Antarctic to Cost Close to $1,000,000. Bp United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—The mil-lion-dollar Antarctic expedition of Commander Richard E. Byrd moved closer toward a start today with orders for the supply ship, City of New York, to be moved to Hoboken for equipping. It will be the first of the Byrd craft—both airplane and supply boats—to be equipped for the long Arctic exploration. Simultaneous with announcement of the equipping of the City of New York it was learned the Byrd expedition probably would cost $1,000,000 before the men return to the United States. Already the expenditures figured will total $855,000. The tw'o vessels and the airplants of the expedition will cost about $160,000; the 100 dogs will cost about $3,500; salaries will amount to $90,000 and in addition there will be 1,000 books in the expedition’s library. Already $435,000 worth of equipment has been donated to the expedition. Makes Solo Flight Ben Wheldon, Indianapolis, today took his sold flight at Hoosier airport, Kessler Blvd. and Lafayette Pike, making the twenty-sixth student graduated at the school. Orville Grimes, Hoosier pilot, was to arrive this afternoon with anew Travelair biplane from the factory at Wichita, Kan., making the twen-ty-seventh ship received by the airport. Plans Hop Around World Bn United Press PARIS, Aug. 15.—George Storck, explorer of Seattle, Wash., and Jacksonville, Fla., will be ready in three weeks to fly around the world, starting from Paris in a small Avro Avian plane to show that distant traveling in a small plane is safe and easy.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen: Rudolph Egener. 1439 N. New Jersey St., Maxwell touring, from Broad Ripple Park. Daniel F. Thompson, 1250 Edgemont Ave., Ford roadster, 47-173, from Flacksville, Ind. Bert Lockwood, 1433 Shelby St., Ford coupe, 634-542, from Woodlawn and Virginia Aves. W. R. Elliott, 2630 Burton Ave., Ford sedan, 660-026, from Morris St. and the Belt railroad.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automtobiles recovered by the police: Hibben Hollweg Company, Meridian and Georgia Sts., Ford coupe, found at Missouri and Thirteenth Sts. Noah Feltner, 1030 Leonard St., Ford sedan, found at 1343 N. Senate Ave.

Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal, Reliable, Confidential SUSSM AN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—Bonded Broker* Established 26 Years 239-241 W. Washington 6t.

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SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK — non-poisonous.

RrMgoifb r tIiWCST WAiUirrOTOMSTRiafi 7 I “Indianapolis’ Original 10-Pay | Plan Store” i Outfitters to Men and Boys

Cotton by Air

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Through the flying skill of R. L. Stephens, pictured here, the first bale of Georgia’s 1928 cotton crop lost no time in the marketing. Stephens, Atlanta pilot, carried the bale to New' York, there to be presented to the Democratic national committee.

0. K. AL’S FARM STAND State Leaders Pleased By Smith’s Attitude at Conference. William H. Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation president, and Mrs. Verna L. Hatch, social and educational director of the federation, were “pleased with the sympathy and understanding of the farm problem,” which Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, displayed in Monday’s conference with farm leaders, they said on return here Tuesday. “I think his acceptance speech will be acceptable,’ said Settle, “although, of course, I can’t be sure. The conference was restricted to farm relief topics, and politics was ot touched on.” Settle said extended comment on the conference would be withheld until after Smith’s speech of acceptance Aug. 22. Want to buy a good tent cheap? One that is like new. Size Bxlo is offered for sale or trade in tonight’s Miscellaneous For Sale Want Ads

USED TIRES All Sizes. 1 eet 30x5.35 Goodyear. Slightly ued. 2 *ets 32x6.20 HD Mason. Slightly lined. 1 net 33x5.77 Firentone. 1 set 29x5.35 Pennsylvania, very slightly used. 2 sets 29x4.40. 1 set 32x6.75 Miller. Very slightly used. 1 set 32x6.00 Firestone. We also have all other siaes, some as low z.s $1.50 each. Blue Point Service Station Cor. Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets Phone DRexel 5678 Open Evenings and Sundays.

First Mortgage Loans No Inspection Fee The Meyer-Kiser Bank .

LEON Tailored to Measure Men's Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS ATE.

MOSKINs “ Clothing on Crcdiu 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.:

I DIAL FURNITURE CO' 1 141 WEST WASHINGTON ST.”' !; OURIOIM lON saves m

SEEK SITE FOR SCHOOLBY LAW Plan Condemnation Steps Buy Church Property. School commissioners today were planning condemnation proceedings to obtain property of the Broad Ripple Christian Church, 6208 Cornell Ave., as part of the site for new School 80. John W. Ewbank, board of trustees chairman of the church, told commissioners Tuesday night an option on the property for $3,675 was given by only three of the twenty trustees, and was not acceptable to the entire board, or congregation. The building and site have been appraised at $7,200. Ewbank suggested $7,000 would be a fair price. Condemnation proceedings were suggested by Martin M. Hugg, attorney, as protection for both the school board and church. Plans and specifications for School 80, Sixty-Second and Belief on taine Sts., and an addition to School 66, Thirty-Eighth St. and Park Ave., were approved and advertisement for bids ordered. Real Estate Board appraisal figures on four lots composing School 80 site were submitted. Two lots are located at 6203 and 6211 Bellefontaine St., apraisals being $5,200 and $6,500, respectively. Appraisal prices of two lots at 6204 and 6208 Cornell Ave. were $4,200 and $7,200, respectively. Blame Neuroses on Night Noises Bp United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Night noises cause certain forms of neuroses in New York and Dr. Louis I. Harris, health commissioner, has advised the public to let him know about any unnecessary noises between 11 p. m. and 6 a. m.

DEEP CURVED LENSES Examination and r * a g vision complete, 55.50 to 57.5 G Dr. ,los. E. Kernel Optical Dept. WM. H. BLOCK CO.

4% Paid on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. *3 S, Penn. St.

Ciiticnra The Sanative, Antiseptic Healing Service VnexeeUe.4 for fifty years Stwp • Ointment * Talcum * Shaving Stick tsc. each at all Drnggliti

COMPLETE LINE OF Braces and Abdominal Belts AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, Inc. 226 Mas*. Ave. Phone Li. 1122

VITALINE A Guaranteed Pile Remedy! Price SI.OO Health Research Bureau 311 N. Alabama Riley 3272 BWJB'WBMnWWMMWMTBBTTrnni i im—iim

Announcing Our New Location! EVERITT’S NEW and GREATER SEED STORE 32-36 -*! | 75 Steps Illinois Washington PjtFDS TREESj FTLOsj^ BIRDS* 'Ve outgrew our old location —we bad to expand to take care of our ever-increasing business. In our new plant we are equipped to serve you with speed and comfort. You will enjoy shopping at our new' store. Everything for the Farm, Orchard. Garden and Lawn... Birds and Bird Cages... Gold Fish and Vowls. ..Poultry Feed and Supplies... Pet Stock Feeds... Evergreens and Ornamental Specialties. You Are Invited to Call Socially or on Business A Modern Store Easily Accessible! ONLY. 75 STEPS FROM WASHINGTON STREET. . .with a rear entrance located on Muskingum Street iruuning from Kentucky Avenue to Maryland street'. Here farmers and others can load or unload their sales or purchases. ONE-HOI R PARKING on Illinois and Maryland Streets and Kentucky Avenue. (01)Se6<l Sfarg New Store: 32-36 S. Illinois St. Branch Store: 5 N. Alabama St. Riley 1539 Lincoln 4955

Huge Emerald Is Delivered CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.—The largest emerald ever received in Cleveland and one of the largest in the

mm ~ JU A a Pound Wet J c -r Waclt mm ■ Main 4597 Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Paul H. Krauss Laundry

White’s Great Money-Saving Stock Reducing Sale IS NOW ON IN FULL SWING!

Fjf YOU^ CREDIT I s GOOF 11

A Beautiful Set of Dishes Given Away With Every REGULAR $49.50 GOLDEN OAK Kitchen Cabinet ’39.50 Koll fronts, white porcelain top, automatic flour bin, complete set of sugar, salt and spice jars and other modern conveniences. The set of dishes is our gift to you.

$6.50 Drop Leaf Tables Jft yg Sturdy built of fine hardwood. Stand- jgZZZZ ard size. Sale price while they last.... %30 $15.95 Felt Mattress 75 All-felt fancy are ticking biscuit tufted, roll edge. All sizes. While they last .... $1.98 Polychrome Mirrors ft ft Popular size, with decorated polychrome frames. While 60 last, only

Regular 79c Grade fw^ffS fi l FELT BASE Flo®s > S&NrfJ Coverings | j Suitable for all gLj||L 1 price™ *’ SalC B Sq. Yd.

l ram nroaa I JhlLil 1 niMmw I furniture co. 345 to 34V W. WASHINGTON

.'AUG. 15, 1928

United States was recently delivered to the Webb C. Ball Cos. her*. It was a stone of nearly eight carats, cut in a rectangular shape.

Save 20% to 50% Better furniture at lower prices. Every article in our stock greatly reduced. Whether you need furniture now or will need it later, BUY HERE DURING THIS GREAT SALE! You’ll be a lot of money ahead If you do.