Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Aviation NEW AVIATORS WILL ORGANIZE FLYIM CLUB Young Airmen to Be Given Opportunity to Increase Knowledge. A flying club for new aviators who do not own airplanes will be formed at 8 p. m. Sept. 21 at Capitol Airways, Inc., airport, W. Thirtieth St., west of Lafayete pike, President E. H. Jose announced today. The club, to be known as the Marion Flying Club, is to be open to solo students, not only of Capitol airport, but other airports. In addition, any more experienced flier wishing to put in hours for license will be eligible. Purpose of the club, one of the few organizations of its kind in the country, is to give young fliers who have been graduated from aviation schools, opportunity to continue flying and increase their proficiency. A membership fee will be charged, together with a small service charge to keep up cost of operating planes. Air Circus to Open Field Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 10. —A three-day air circus is being planned here for the opening of Bloomington’s new airport, two miles west of the city. The flying field will be opened Sept. 20. Stunts and exhibition flying will be made on the following days with the main circus Sunday, Sept. 23.

In the A if

CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M. (Compiled for The Times by Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell Government aeronautical observer.) South wind, twelve miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.15 at sea level; temperature, .77; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, ten miles. BISHOP BLAKE SPEAKS Preaches First Sermon Sunday at Central Ave. M. E. First sermon preached by tlfe Rev. Edgar Blake, new resident bishop of the Indianapolis area of the Methodist Episcopal church was preached Sunday from the pulpit of the Central Ave. M. E. Church. The sermon was heard by a large audience. Special musical program was presented by the chorus directed by Ernest G. Hesser. Church Parley Opens Tuesday By Times Special CARLOS CITY, Ind., Sept. 10.— The nineteenth session of the Eastern Indiana Christian Conference will open in the Christian Church here Sept. 11 and continue until Friday. The church was dedicated Sunday. Farmers to Meet Sept. 22 Bit Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind., Sept. 10.— Thousands of farmers from Indiana are expected to gather here Sept. 22 for the first all-State farmers picnic. One of the features of the outing will be a contest between farmers bands.

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Fishing The Air All references are Central Daylight Saving Time

ONE of the biggest arrays of talent ever offered on the SkourasPublix Monday night club program will be broadcast tonight over WFBM. Combined programs of the Circle theater, where "Dick Powell’s Farewell,” is featured and at the Indiana, where Charlie Davis’ Publix show “Ocean Blues,” is seen, will make up the broadcast. Dick Powell’s singing will feature the talent from the Circle. Charlie Barnes, tenor; Helen McFarland, singer and xylophonist, and Billy Glason, comedian, will take part. The Circle trio, Ed Resener, Walter Hans Reuleaux and Dessa Byrd, have arranged a program of semi-classical selections. The Darling Wins, harmonists, and Moss and Frye, comedians, will represent the Indiana. Charlie Davis and several members of his orchestra will play important parts.

A trio of nationally known concert artists, Carl Schlegel, Metropolitan Opera Company baritone; Paulo Gruppe, violoncellist, and Charles Gilbert Spress, pianist and composer, will be offered by the incandescent lamp department of the General Electric Company through WGY and associated stations tonight at 0:30.

Verdi’s famous opera “Rigoletto” will be given in English by the United Opera Company from nineteen associated stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 8 o'clock tonight. In the hookup are: WAIU. Columbus WKRC. Cincinnati WMAQ. Chicago WSPD, Toledo WOR, New York WMAK. Buffalo WOWO. Ft. Wayne WICC. Bridgeport WCAU. Philadelphia WCAO. Baltimore KMOX, St. Louis WHK, Cleveland WNAC. Boston WJAS. Pittsburgh KMBC. Kansas City WMAF, South DartWEAN. Providence WADC. Akron KOIL, Council Bluffs mouth WFBL, Syracuse WGHP. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 M Merle Johnston, saxophone soloist, will be heard with Roxy and His Gang during the program to be broadcast through the NBC System at 6:30 tonight. Roxy and His Gang will be heard through WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield; WBZA, Boston; WHAM, Rochester; KDKA„ Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago; KWK, St. Louis; WJR, Detroit, WSM, Nashville; WSB, Atlanta; WRC, Washington; WBT, Charlotte; WBAL, Baltimore; WREN, Kansas City; WFAA, Dallas; KVOO, Tulsa. 000 000 A sketch of the lives of two historic characters. Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh, will be broadcast as the dramatic offering of the weekly General Motors Family Party over the NBC System tonight at 8:30. The Fisher body division of General Motors will be host.

HIGH SPOTS OF TONIGHT'S OFFERINGS

6:3O—NBC System—Roxy and His Gang. B:oo—Columbia Network—United Opera.

Among features to be heard through the NBC System tonight, will include Waldorf-Astoria dinner music at 5 o’clock; United Press baseball scores at 5:55 o’clock; Mutual Savings at 6 o’clock; Around the Piano at 7 o’clock; A. and P. Gypsies at 7:30, and Park Central Skylarks at 10 o’clock. 000 000 Excellent broadcast reception, in spite of summer conditions. Is reported by members of the Byrd Antarctic expedition sailing south on the “City of New’ York,” bound for the Panama Canal and New Zealand and finally the Antarctic. 000 000 The Physical Culture Prince, Phil Cook, brings his little footman, “X-Ray,” back to the studios for the National Broadcasting Company tonight for the beginning of anew series of broadcasts at 6:45.

Dial Twisters Daylight Saving Time—Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. MONDAY Noon—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk A Son; Lester Huff on studio organ. P. M. 12:30—Livestock market. Indianapolis and Kansas City; weather report. 4:oo—Baldwin Piano Company program of classic recordings. 4:so—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times Want Ads. s:oo—Correct time. s:ls—"What’s Happening.” Indianapolis Times. S:3O—A chapter a day from the New Testament. G:oO—Correct time; Ruth Noller on Lyrie Theater organ. o:3o—Dinner music. 6:so—Play and photoplay chat, Indianapolis Star. 7:oo—Baseball scores. 7:os—Timely topics; news events from weekly magazine "Time.” 7:lo—Music of the hour. 7:4s—Concert trio. 8:00 A musical scrap book. o:oo—Edison male quartet. 9:3o—Telechron tickers. 10:15—"The Columnist,” Indianapolis Star. 10:30—Mae Engle, staff pianist. 10:45—Skouras-Publix Monday Night Club.

Daylight Hits Central Dayli.vht Time,

MONDAY —NBC System < WEAF)— A. M. 10:15 —Household Institute. P. M. —WTMJ. Milwaukee—12:30—Picture transmission. —WJR, Octroi frlZ^S—Musical matinee. —WMAQ, Chicago—--I:oo—Musical Potpourri. —WMAQ, Chicago—--I:4s—Cubs vs. Pitsburgh, also WGN. —WOW. Omaha—--I:so—Riviera Theater show. —WMAQ. Chicago— ' 2:oo—Artists recital WSB. Atlanta—--2:OO—U. of Ua. program. —WFI. Philadelphia—--2:oo—Talk on Perry's victory. —WI.S. Chicago—--3:3o—Homemakers hour. —WCCO. Minneapolis—--3:so—Baseball. Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee. Former Mayor Dead Bn Timeh Special MADISON, Ind., Sept. 10.—George F. Harper, 56, city clerk-treasurer and former mayor, died at his i home here Sunday night. Funeral services were to be held at 2 this afternoon. Former Hoosier Electrocuted Bn Time * Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 10.— Helman Alsman, 27, formerly of this city, was electrocuted at Lexington. Ky., Sunday, when he touched a high tension wire.

B:3O—NBC System Motors Party. 10:45—WFBM— Skouras-Publix Monday Night Club.

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIE Hoosier Athletic Club MONDAT A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:13—Brunswick Panatrope. 10:23- Interesting bits of history, courtesy Indianapolis Public Library. 10:30—WKBF shopping service. 11:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers* forecast. 11:40—Agricultural talk by Clarence Henry. P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. F:oO—Dinner concert. 7:3o—lnternational Bible Students* Association. B:3o—Beard’s Happy Brake Liners.

Night Features Central Daylight Time

MONDAY NBC System (WJZ)— 6:00 National singles tennis championship—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. .6:3o—Roxy and Gang. B:oo—Riverside hour. B:3o—Real folks —NBC System (WEAF)— 7:3O—A. & P. Gypsies. B:3o—Motor party. 9:oo—Cabin aoor. —Columbia Network—--B:oo—Opera. "Rigoletto." 9:oo—The Captivators. —WRVA Richmond—--9:ls—Away Down South in Old Virginia. —WOC Davenport—10:00—Kewanee Legion Band. —KOA Denver—--11:05—KOA players present. "Sue 'em.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviation RATE CUT BOOM TO MAIL BY AIR Receipts Are Doubled by Slash in Cost. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Fivecent airmail postage is doubling thJ air mail receipts, says Congressman Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania. “Many New York business firms are using the air mail exclusively on all letters for points West of St. Louis and Chicago,” Kelly says. Air mail routes now cover 25,000 miles daily from coast to coast and from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada, according to Kelly. “The next few years will see the entire United States blanketed in a network of air mail routes.” Kelly conferred with Postmaster General New and Assistant Postmaster General Glover, in charge of the air mail, over the foreign routes now being surveyed from Key West o Central America, from Brownsville, Tex., to Mexico City and from New York to Montreal. He is urging immediate installation of two routes from his home city of Pittsburgh, one to Washington and the other to St. Louis. Fliers io Vie for $1,200 Bu Times Speciel SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 10.— Prizes totaling $1,200 will be awarded aviators in the two-day air meet to be held here Sept. 15-16 under auspices of the St. Joseph Valley Aviation Club. Eighty-five “minute-men” have been appointed by the club to visit northern Indiana and southern Michigan towns Tuesday to advertise the aerial cotnests and stunt flying here. Seek Return of Air Mail Bu Times Special LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 10.— Chamber of Commerce officials have started a movement to light the present airport or obtain anew site in order that the city will be placed on the air mail route again. Postmaster P. O. Small was notified that planes had been ordered not to stop here because of the “unsafe conditions of the field.” Stops Here for Fuel Smith Reynolds of the Reynolds Tobacco Company and the Reynolds Aviation Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.. landed at Hoosier airport Saturday for fuel on his return to Winston-Salem from Chicago. The airplane, a Fokker Universal, was piloted by L. S. McGinnis. Takes Solo Flight Walter Evans, Union Trust Company, is the second aviation student to take his solo flight at the new flying field of the Capitol Airways, Inc., W. Thirtieth St. west of ette Pike. Here From Selfridge Lieutenant Barr, flew a Douglass 0-2 biplane to Indianapolis airport Saturday from Selfridge field, returning Sunday. Baby scolds ara soon “nipped in the bad* without “doiing” by use of— VICKS W Varoßub Opt 17 Million Jan UntJ Yearly

The Interference Doctor

The Times Radio Interference man is on the job, starting the service which The Times and radio dealers and jobbers will give radio fans of the city in eliminating trouble in reception. Write in anl tell him about any cases of interference with reception which is bothering you and your friends. Here are two cases of interference reported this morning which will be given immediate attention. Watch for the results. Here are the letters; Radio Editor Times: As announced over WFBM, I have something that interferes with reception on my set. It’s all over the dial at times. It somtimes lasts about five

PLAN UTILITIES PROBE Propaganda Moves Will Be Sifted Before Financial Inquiry. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON! Sept. 10.—The Federal Trade Commission has declined to finish the propaganda section of its inquiry into public utilities before tackling the financial end. Evidence of propaganda activities accumulated by the commission’s staff will be introduced Sept. 13, and witnesses from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, lowa and Louisiana will be called for Sept. 17. Pacific coast States witnesses will be called a little later. MISSION TO RECEIVE Open House to Be Held by Christian Society. “Open House” will be observed on Tuesday night by the United Christian Missionary Society at the Missions building, 222 Downey Ave. Offices were moved here from -St. Louis ten days ago. This Disciples of Christ organization is the largest of its type in the world. It maintains 562 mission schools, numerous hospitals and home mission enterprises. The society employs 2,300 workers. 100 here. Special invitations have been sent to ministers and Christian congregations. • H. B. Holloway, A. F. Wickes, Miss Lela Taylor and Mrs. Effie Cunningham have charge of arrangements.

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minutes and then will come on again, to remain as long as fifteen minutes. C. C. MATHEWS. 562 Massachusetts Ave. Radio Editor Times: Thanks for your interest in the welfare of radio listeners. There is bad interference in this neighborhood which I think is caused by operation of a machine shop in the rear of 22502252 N. New Jersey St. It is noticed early every evening between 7 and 9:30. It is not continuous and is noticed with most volume at 350 meters. Hoping for a bigger and better radio year for every one. M. LAZARUS. 2242 N. New Jersey St.

TRAINS CRASH; EIGHTINJURED Big 4 Runs Into Rear of Freight Here. Eight Pullman passengers were injured early today when the Big Four train, No. 31, en route from Cleveland to St. Louis, crashed into a slowly moving freight train in the 1900 block on Massachusetts Ave. The passenger train cut through one freight car and piled up six others. The injured treated at Methodist Hospital were; Michael Ostermayer. Hot Spring, Ark., cut on the face; Robert Blakemore. Muncie, Ind., cut and bruised: William Russell, Plaza Hotel, Indianapolis, back and arms Injured, and James Jones, Cleveland, fractured right arm. Others reported injured were: B. R. Saxbe, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, back injured; R. E. Blackmore, Muncie, cut on head; Ray Neff, Buffalo, N. Y., eye and nose injured; Fred R. Weaver, Terre Haute, hip injured. Several other passengers were reported bruised. The injured were riding in the Pullman near the front of the train. Both trains were inbound for Indianapolis. Engineer E. C. Haldeman. Bellefontaine, Ohio, who was piloting the passenger train, said he saw no red light on the cut of freight cars. Volney Johnson, 462 Arnold Ave., brakeman on the freight, said that he had a -red light on the rear of the cars and was standing there and had to leap to safety when he saw the passenger train was not going to stop.

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