Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1928 — Page 7

SEPT. 13, 1928

Aviation AIR MAIL IS UP 50 PER CENT IN RATE CUT WAKE New Type of Piane Made Necessary: Routes Will Be Opened. Jjii United Press Sept. 13.—A 50 per cent increase in volume of United States airmail has resulted from the reduction in rates which took effect Aug. 1, according to Postoffice Department officials here today. The increase has been particularly heavy on the trans-continental haul, but the feeder lines also are profiting. The new rate is 5 cents for the first ounce. The heavy mails have necessitated the development of anew type of plane carrying mail exclusively, instead of mail and passengers as heretofore. Planes of this type, carrying 1,800 * pounds of mail will be placed in operation between Chicago and San Francisco on Oct. 1. Mails to Orient Booked Mails to the Orient are benefited by the fast trans-continental service which permits correspondents on the Atlantic seaboard to save two days in the transmission of letters intended for trans-Pacific steamers. The heavy volume of trans-con-tinental airmail indicates that considerable volume of Oriental mail now is moving by airplane on the first stage of its journey. On the trans-Atlantic mails, the great potential saving in time will be derived from the contact of airplanes at sea with the regular steamer lines. Such connections still are in an experimental stage, but their future practicability already definitely has been indicated. Helps Southern Republics Countries south of the United States soon will come into the scope of international air-mail facilities. The United States Postoffice Department already has awarded contracts for air-mail lines connecting New Orleans with Brownsville, Texas, and Laredo, Texas, both on the Mexican border; and also for a service between Dallas, Texas, and the Mexican border which would handle mails from Chicago and the Mississippi valley. The Mexican government recently has purchased airplanes for airmail service between Mexico City and border points, to connect with the American lines. The planes have been shipped, but it is understood that there will be a delay of several months until Mexico has available adequately-trained pilots for the new service. In any case air mail traffic between the leading cities of United States and Mexico is in prospect for the reasonably near future. l An air mail line now is being operated between Key West and Havana, with connections to interior cities of Cuba. The Postoffice Department has awarded contracts for air mail services between Key West and Porto Rico, and between Key West and the Canal Zone. Moving Vincennes Airport i!a Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 13. Plans for moving the Government airport here to a site south of the city has been tentatively approved by John Bonforte, airways extension superintendent of the Department of Commerc., who visited here this week. The new tract, almost a square, is 2,066 feet long and 1,749 feet wide. It contains 83 acres. There are no obstructions of trees or wires near the field. The land is expected to be contracted for about SBOO a year with an option to buy. Gyroplane Hop Planned By United, Press LONDON, Sept. 13.—The Spanish Inventor, De La Cierva, will attempt the first crossing of the English Channel in an auto-gyroplane Tuesday, he announced today. The flight will be from Croydon to Paris.

In the Air

CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M. (Comptled-fer The Times by Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell Government aeronautical observer.) Southwest wind, 4 miles an hour, Ifoarometric pressure, 30.06 at sea Bjjvel; temperature, 71; ceiling, 5,000 visibility, 6 miles.

Baby’s Skin Kept Clear always seem to be getting some sort of skin crouble—a rash, chafing, or more serious eczema. Often the irritation itches, and the infant’s scratching leads to infection. For such disorders, thousands of mothers have found that Resinol possesses almost startling powers of reli )f. Resinol Soap, too, for baby's dally bath. At all druggists. Sample of each free. Address Resinol, Dept. 22, Baltimore Md. Resinol

PIANOS UPRIGHTS GRANDS PLAYERS Halim in

City Aviation Fans Fail to Answer Air Queries

Not One List Is Correct in Contest: Chance to Win Ticket Awards. Not one correct list! Indianapolis aviation fans must brush up their memories if they are going to win the ticket prizes offered in The Times-Circle Theater “Lilac Time” aviation question contest. Out of the scores of lists of answers submitted to the first set of questions printed in Monday’s Times, not an aviation fan turned in the correct answer to Question No. 2: “Where was the first aviation meet held in this country?’ It was held in Squantum, Mass., but the answers named almost every air field in the country except the Bay State one. So—there are no winners. Just to make it right, twenty pairs of tickets will be given away for the first twenty correct sets of answers to reach The Times office to the questions printed Tuesday. Look them over, if you haven’t sent your list in, and get busy at once. Remember, to win theater tickets, your answers must be correct as well as among the first in the office of this newspaper. Today, in addition to a fresh set of questions, we also print the answers to the first five questions asked in the “Lilac Time” contest. “Lilac Time,” is First National Pictures, Inc., new starring vehicle for Colleen Moore. Taken from the stage play in which Jane Cowl achieved a national success, directed by George Fitzmaurice, “Lilac Time” is one of the most impressive stories ever screened with its aviation background. The answers to the first questions are: I—The Wright Brothers. 2 Squantum, Mass. 3—The Spirit of St. Louis. 4—Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger. 5—A monoplane has a single set of wings, a biplane two sets, one above the other . The quesions today: 1. Who first flew from North America to Europe in a plane? 2. From what field did Colonel Lindbergh take off for his transAtlantic flight? 3. What Americans first flew from the United States to Germany? 4. What Englishman won the first long-distance race held in this country? 5. How ldng was the course of that race? Mail answers at once to The Times Lilac Time Editor.

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COLONIAL Illinois Con. 1 to 11 p. m. All seats, 50c

Who Was the Greatest? SEE THEM ALL! Dempsey, Firpo, Tunney, Wills, Willard, Heeney Monday COLONIAL

PAttCE NOW PLATING WILLIAM HATneT in "Excess Baggage” An MGM SOUND Picture CHARLIE CHASE in | I FOX MOVIETONE NEWS, LES- 1 TER HUI’F, other attractions. I Continuous 11 A. M.-ll P. M. j

APOLLO jp H^HH9HHBKISSSSBP r ' SECOND AND FINAL WEEK Frank Borzage’s Great ALL-MOVIETONE PRODUCTION “STREET ANGEL” WITH JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS

AMUSEMENTS

LYRIC JOE BOGANNY’S COMEDIANS Presenting "FUN IN A BAKE HOUSE” The Only Act of Its Kind in Vaudeville OTHER BIG ACTS BERT COLLINS AND CO. Presenting “Good Ship Song and Dance”

_____ MUTUAL ______ BURLESQUE THEATRE A Fast, Snappy Show “Naughty Nifties” •with GEO. (BUTTONS) FARES AND DOLLY BERANGER On the Illuminated Runwriv

Woman Flying Fan NEW ORLEANS. La., Sept. 12. Mrs. Anna Azella Morrell, 63, is an enthusiastic air commuter. Mrs. Morrell mother, of three children and the grandmother of five, disliked waiting on “slow trains” and spending hours in automobiles making the journey from her Slidell home to New Orleans. Asa time saver, she decided to buy an airplane and let her son, a trained pilot, handle the controls at least until she herself became proficient in the handling of the plane.

/f\ Wbim SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! I Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. t Jr Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets S W Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlc&cldeater of Sailcyl ■l'tcid MOTION PICTURES SKOURAS-PUBLIX THEATRES MW INDIANA V,ASI< CIR-CL.E |^|T 3 1 CHARLIE DAVIS in BILLIE DOVE in / E 3 I “Ocean Blues” "The Nifclit Watch" I p 3 I CLARA BOW in DICK POWELL’S I E J 1 “The Fleet's In" t)AVS “Farewell Show” I V ratin k New SOUND i \ \Tnary Cooped

Coming Saturday—A SOUND PICTURE Ronald. COLMAN Witoa BANTIGY ’TWO LOVERS" This is the last appearance of this famous couple together. Don’t miss it. Comedy, “Do Gentlemen Snore?” I ATTEND THE PALACE Fox Movietone News, Lester Huff FOR THE BEST PICan a .. „.. „ _ TURKS AT THE LOWand other features. | EST prices. - WILLIAM HAINES IN "EXCESS BAGGAGE." CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY. FOX MOVIETONE NEWS.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Roma Waits for Hop I!y United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 13. Overcast skies an da threat of rain seemed likely to hold the Bellanca sesquiplane Roma at Brainard Field today, despite the announced intention of its pilots to fly to Old Orchard, Me., from where a start will be made on the flight to Rome. Count Cesare Sabelli, Peter Bonelli, Roger O. Williams and Dr. L. M. Piculli were expected within a short while. Interest in the long-deferred flight was heightened today by rumors that Williams had displaced the Italian nobleman as commander of the ship. Sabelli’s recent legal differences with the physician and backer of the flight were Relieved ,ne cause of his replacement.

Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 2—loß W. Maryland St. No. 1—244 S. Meridian St. Quality Service

MOSKINs " Clothing on Credit 131 W.WASHINGTON ST.

Expert Truw Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

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Money Loaned —(INDIA M O N D S Liberal Reliable. Confidential SUSSM AN'S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Kate*—Bonded Broker* Established 26 Years 239-241 W. Washington St.

WELFARE WORKER - HIGHLY INDORSES THE NEW KONJOLA Member of Christian Workers of America, Inc., Says This Medicine Restored Her Health. Everywhere In Indianapolis and nearby towns, men and women are highly indorsing and recommending this new Konjola medicine, which the Konjola Man is now introducing at Hook’s drug store, IllinoL and Washington streets, this city.

Jwflffip:

MRS. MART KING —Photo by Northland Studio

Konjola is helping thousands ol people who were never benefited by any medicine or treatment before Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary King, 601V 2 Division street, this city, made the following statement. Mrs. King is a member of the Christian Workers of America, Inc., a faithful organization which is unselfishly rendering blessed help among hundreds of homes in this city. “I wish to tell my many lrlends about the wondeiful results 1 have obtained through the use of Kon jola,” said Mrs. King, “I am enjoying better health today than 1 have in a long time. ”1 had neutritis all over my body and there were times when I could hardly move. Tire pains I suffered were terrible and quite often 1 thought I would be unable to stand them any longer. I was unable to do anything for relief and was steadily getting worse. I was also bothered considerable with night rising caused by weak kidneys, ft was a common occurrence for me to get up many times during the night. This made me weak and rundown and it wasn’t long until I felt bad all over. I suffered severe headaches all the time and seldom was free from these pains. I believe this was caused more or less oy neuritis. I couldn’t eat a thing that I wanted and my appetite was very poor. What I did eat always disagreed with me and after worrying a long time about my condition 1 finally realized I would have to do something for myself if 1 ever intended to get well. “A friend of mine had been taking Konjola and she told me about tne wonderful results she had obtained through the use of this medicine. So I made up my mind to see what this Konjola would do for me. 1 started on the treatment and today I am so improved that I am making this indorsement in the hope that I may be able to help other sufferers toward health. My neuritis is gone and my liver and kidneys are wonderfully improved. I am still taking Konjola and believe that in an - other week I will be entirely free of all kidney trouble. I haven’t an ache or pain in my body and I can eat whatever I like without suffering afterward. I had been in a very weak condition when I started taking Konjola and I want to say right now that the results I received through the use of this medicine are wonderful and words could not begin to express my appreciation for the good I have obtained. I gladly give this testimonial and shall always strongly indorse Konjola to anyone who is In ill-health ” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where ne is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold Id every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this section—Advertisement.

f\i Mr Q r - Über ana \ Kjmiief 1 the new traffic rules prohibit all parking on the Circle; no left turns MSf at the three intersections of Wash • Aelc.T*"* ington at Illinois, Meridian, and ' jggj&wL; . r j Pennsylvania Streets; angle parkI. ing on designated portions of Vi fishington, Ohio and Georgia Streets; . || . J at the intersection of Washington with Illinois, Meridian and Pennsylvania Streets.

TUTY DEAR, I’m all HOT and BOTII- - over the way these poLICEmen are making SUCH a FUSS over their old STREETS. At this POINT, I’m all of a FLUTter — no PARKing on the CIRCLE—can you IMAGINE it? You can park on OTHer streets, of COURSE, but I mean 4 A. M. is HONESTIy too EARLY to park one’s CAR. I mean I ACTUALLY think it is. Then those HECTIC corners where you CAN’T left-turn, or BACK up, or anything, PRACtically.

Follow the Arrow —and PARK’ 1

MERIDIAN and CENTRAL PARKING GARAGES Meridian, Just North of Ohio Kentucky at Washington and Illinois Reasonable Rates by Day, Week or Month

When the! Monument POLK began delivering Milk to the people of INDIANAPOLIS

BACK in 1893 —seven years before the dawn of the Twentieth Century, the Polk organization started in the milk business. They had no reputation, and mighty little money. But they did have a determination to give the people of Indianapolis better milk than they could possibly secure from

any other source. It is the result of that same determination that has built and sustained the great Polk plants of today.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

I ALmost fell into SPASMS of nervous PROStration, my dear, until 1 remembered those two perfectly DARLing garages, the Meridian and the Central Parking. I mean I REALLY did! It was a relief to drive into one. 1 mean it ACTUALLY was. * * * We, of course, are for these new rulings. They’re going to help Indianapolis quit being a hick town, and frankly, brother, they’re going to help our business—because we’re located RIGHT!

OUR SERVICE FEATURES Uniformed attendants at Columbia Club, Circle and Indiana— for the name. . . . Drive to either garage. An attendant takes you to your destination, then brings the car back and parks it. . . . When you’re ready, call in. An attendant brings it to you. . . . Convenient location. Strictly fireproof. . Courteous, capable and reliable attendants—all careful drivers! . . . Always open. . . . Give up worrying over parking space, stickers, bent fenders and theft —park with us for convenience and safety.

The Polk dairies today are managed by men who have grown up in the business, thoroughly trained in Polk’s principles. They continue as always to set the standards for an industry. At Polk’s the richest milk from the choicest herds is prepared with every scientific safeguard. No hospital could

POLKS best MILK

be more careful, more painstaking. The Polk wagon passes your home every morning. Telephone Cherry 7183.

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