Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1928 — Page 13

OCT. 27, 1928

Aviation BARLING BACK TO LIMELIGHT IN NEW PLANE Designs Craft With Aim of Far Greater Safety in Flying. Bu United, Proas MARSHALL, Mo., Oct. 27.—Walter Henry Barling, noted designer of the United States army’s huge Barling bomber, has emerged from five years obscurity in this village to reveal that he is perfecting an airplane of new design which may revolutionize aircraft manufacture. He has turned his attention to the manufacture of a small three-place monoplane which in first tests, with an eighty-horsepower motor, took off after a run of forty feet just two seconds after the throttle was jerked wide open.

Explains New Design An unusual curve in the wings gives the plane a peculiar appearance. The ship is much safer than present conventional craft, according to Barling. He said, in explaining the advantages of his design, “In flying, the greatest danger is in the first 500 feet of altitude. If a flier’s motor fails then he is almost certain to crash. “After he gets above that altitude he can circle and glide back to the flying field to a safe landing. Gets Safety Height Fast “The beauty of the new design lies in the fact that the plane gets it so-called safety altitude more quickly than even the fastest and most powerful pursuit ship ever built. “It leaves the field in two seconds and goes up in a straight fast zoom to 500 or 1,000 feet. It can climb 1,400 feet from the ground in twenty-seven seconds.” The Nicholas-Beazley Airplane Company, of which Barling is chief engineer, will manufacture the Barling NB-3, as the new ship is called, in large quantities as soon as tests have been completed. Plane Cost $54,000 P,il Times finecial SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 27. Lnadings at the local municipal airport include that of the $54,000 Sikorsky plane owned by the Walgreen Drug Company, Chicago. Airport Plans Ready Pu Times Kveeial TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 27. The works board will submit a definite report on a proposal for a municipal airport to the city council at its November meeting. The report wil include prices at which three airport sites can be bought. Rushes to Business Call Orville Grimes, Hoosier airport pilot, flew to Lafayette Friday in a Travelair biplane and brought Frank Sims, Lafayette, back with him. Sims telephoned the airport and asked that a pilot be sent after him, as he had an urgent business call here. , Takes Solo Flight Raphael Crapeau, New York city, took his solo flight at Hoosier airport Friday, making the thirtyfourth flying student to be graduated at the airport this year. Plane Here for Service W. O. Davis, Huntington, W. Va., landed at Hoosier airport Friday in his Travel Air biplane. He will spend several days here having his plane serviced and checked in the Hoosier repair depot. Makes Fast Time Bob Shank, Hoosier airport president, returned Friday from Huntington, W. Va., where he took Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummins, Indianapolis, on a business trip. The flight to Huntington, 270 miles, was made in two hours, fifteen minutes, and the return flight in two hours, forty-five minutes. The trip was made in a Travelair monoplane.

ROTARiANS TO HEAR U. S. ARMY COLONEL He Will Tell of “The Land of the White Rajah.” Lieutenant-Colonel H. Edmund Bullis, formerly secretary of the Rotary Club of Manila, P. I.’ now a member of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Rotary Club, will speak at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool, Tuesday. His subject will be “The Land of the White Rajah.” Bullis, since graduating from Cornell university, has visited twentyeight countries in Asia, Africa and Europe. He was sent by Governor-Gen-eral Leonard Wood on a mission to Java, Straights Settlement, Federated Malay states, Indo-China, Siam, Sarawak, Labuan, Brune and British North Borneo. He has been made a member of the Societe de Georgraphie of France, and a fellow of the Royal Georgraphical Socity of England, for explorations in Borneo. He was decorated by France for service in Indo-China. During the World war he served with the artillery in France. He has served for three years on the army’s general staff at Washington. GIVE Y. M. C. A. PARTY Halloween Fete Planned for Junior Section. Members of the junior section of the Y. M. C. A. will be guests at a Halloween party tonight, I. N.‘ Logan, boys’ work secretary, announced today. More than 300 boys are expected to attend. Special entertainment features will be “The Dungeon,” the Chamber of Horrors,” The Gorilla,” and the “Magic House.” Games and ghost stories will conclude the program.

Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)

SATURDAY —NBC System (WJZ)— 7:00—Phllco hour. B:oo—Republican national committee. B:3o—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. —NEC System (WEAF)— B:oo—Symphony In brass. 9:00 —Lucky Strike dance orchestra. —WLW Cincinnati—--7:ls—Navy day banquet. —WMAK Buffalo—--4:4s—Broadcast of Niagara Falls. —KFKB Milford—--B:3o—Ninth Cavalry orchestra. Ft. Riley. —WGN Chicago—--B:3o—Great loves In great lives —WJZ New York—--9:ls—"Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” SUNDAY —NBC System (WEAF)— 12:30—Peerless Reproducers. —NBC System (WJZ)— 1:00—Roxy Stroll. 7:ls—Collier's Radio hour. 7:3o—La Palina Smoker; "Two Black Crows. —Columbia Network—--2:oo—Symphonic hour. —WGN Chicago—--2:ls—Pro football, Chicago Bears vs. Detroit. • WTWJ Milwaukee—--7:ls—Travelog. and the Danube.” WLW, CINCINNATI (<i)o Kilocycles) SATURDAY P. M. B:ls—Latonta results. 6:2o—Market reports. 6:3o—Mona Motor program. ’.Mexico.” Robert Eustace 4 Mona Motor program, continued. 7:3o—farm talk. 2•'^0 —Jan, Garber orchestra. 8:00—Phllco hour. 9:oo—Republican national committee program. 9:3o—Bond Improvement talk. 9:3s—Football scores. 9:3s—Jan Garber orchestra. 10:00—The Hawaiians. 10:15—Lucille and Man. 10:30—The Clno Singers. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy. 11:10—Sam Watkins' orchestra. 11:30—Jan Garber orchestra. WSAI (830 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI SATURDAY P. M. s:oo—Hefiry Theis’ orchestra. s:3o—Four-K Safety Club. 6:oo—Sekatary Hawkins. 6:3o—Barrie and Barrie. 7:oo—Lew White, organ. 7:ls—Navy Day banquet. B:3o—Studio frolic. 9:oo—Lucky Strike orchestra. 10:00—Correct time. 10:01—A1 Marti orchestra. 11:00—Henry Theis' orchestra. SUNDAY A. M. 9:55 —New Thought temple. P. M. 12:30—Peerless Reproducers. I:oo—Mixed quartet. I:3o—Chamber music. 2:oo—Dr. Stephen Wise. 3:oo—Sermon by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman 4:3o—Organ music. s:oo—Stetson parade. s:3o—Henry Theis orchestra.

Fishing The Air All references are Central Standard Time.

SENATOR NORRIS’ opening speech for A1 Smith in Omaha tonight will be broadcast over the Columbia chain from Station KOIL. Other stations on the chain are KMBO, Kansas City; KSTP, St. Paul; WABC, New York; WFAN. Philadelphia; WNAC, Boston; WMAK, Buffalo; WADC. Akron; WGHP, Detroit; WMAG, Chicago; WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; WSPB, Toledo; WICO, Brighton, Conn.; ISN, Milwaukee, and WLBW, Oil City, Pa. ana a a a Gregory Besrodny, young violinist, will be featured as soloist with the United Symphony orchestra in the Symphonic hour to be broadcast by stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. nun ana The most popular studio feature of the entire week will be presented at 8:30 tonigth when the WFBM mixed quartet offers a half hour of popular and old time songs. The radio audience has taken this feature to heart as one of its outstanding favorites, and hundreds of appreciative listeners have written glowing comments on the sing>* of the group. /

HIGH SPOTS ON TONIGHT’S OFFERINGS 7:Q0 —WEAF Network—Philadelphia address of Governor Alfred E. Smith. 8:00—WOR Network—Address, Senator George W. Norris. 7:OO—WJZ Network—Philco hour. B:OO—WEAF Network—Lucky Strike hour. B:OO—WEAF Network—“ Symphony in Brass.”

“Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” dramatized by George L. Aiken from the book of that name by Hariret Beecher Stowe, will be broadcast through WJZ of the NBC system, tonight at 9:15. a a a a a a “Dear, Oh, Dear,” Richard Rodgers’ number from the new Brloadway success “Chee Chee,” will be played by an orchestra of Spearmen during the Wrigley Review which will be broadcast through the NBC system tonight at 8 o’clock.

HITS ON SUNDAY’S PROGRAM 6:00 —WEAF Network—Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. 7; 15—WJZ Network—Collier’s hour. B:IS—WJZ Network—“Up from the City Streets.” 8:00—WABC Network—“ Black Crows,” Moran and Mack. 8; iS_WEAF Network—Atwater Kent hour.

A feature of the Lucky Strike Dance orchestra program to be broadcast over the NBC system tonight at 9 o’clock will be the “March of the Three Musketeers” from the Ziegfeld musical hit “The Three Muskcttcrs ** V/hen a coast-to-coast audience, estimated at 30,000,000, tunes in on this broadcast they will hear and dance to a lively selection of tunes that “made Boradway Broadway.” aaa a a a Moran and Mack, inimitable blackface funmakers, the Majestic’s Two Black Crows, will be on the air Sunday night over a nation-wide hookup of sttaion* associated with the Columbia Broadcasting system. The curtain rises promptly at 8 o'clock. aa a a a “Katinka,” a musical play in three acts by Rudolf Friml. will be broadcast as the Philco hour feature, starring Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More in the leading roles, through the NEC system, tonight at 7 o’clock. a a a The Cathedral hour to be heard through stations of: the Columbia ■Rroadcastine system at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, will feature the Itratoer CommuS Service in D, h!ch will be rung by the large Cathedral choir with orchestral accompaniment. ** * * “Gitanerias” and “Querida,” two Spanish compositions, are to be hv T,a Palina the popular cigar girl, when she appears with her ’mm 0 f entertainers from stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 7 30 tonight. She will be assisted in this program by her own orchestra, a male quartet and a specialty vocal soloist.

Building Permits S C. Pritchett, repair, 2304 Hovey, S2OO. Newhart & Paschafl, dwelling and garage, 1125 North Butler. $6,800. J. Wineman, lurnace, 1246 South Beimonth, S2BO. ... J. A. Shaw, furnace, 843 Broadway $450. J. Todd, furnace, 947 North Alabama, Indianapolis Industrial Center, building, Finance Company, dweling, 781 West Twenty-Fifth, $2,500. ri Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and garage. 1371 South Sheffield, M.O. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and garage, 785 West Twenty-Fifth $2 650. A. Kwitney, building. 3139 Central. * M. Saville, garage, 1609 North New L. *Ttate, garage, 3127 North Capitol, S°‘ Johnson, 3757 North Illinois 420.000 E. V. Unger, building, 5131 East WashlahtoWoit. addition, 1123 Fairfield. $5 L° Hughley, dwelling, 2738 North Oxford F Bonifleld, reroof, 1014 East Market. hosier Coffee Company, reroof, 1417 Southeastern. S4OO. „ .. _ A. H. Green, rerqof. 436 North Bosart. F, Wagner, reroof, 1702 South Meridian, $275 L A. M. Hedegaard, reroof, 936 North Oriental. S3OO. A. G. Joe, dwelling and garage, 1217 Shannon, $4,425. .... A. G. Jose, dwelling and garage, 1115 Llnwood, $4,425. A. G. Jose, dwelling and garage, 1119 Llnwood, $4,426. A. 3. Jose, dwelling and garage, 1126 Linwood, $4,425.

6:oo—Hymn time. 6:3o—Radio Sermonette. 6:4s—Hymn time. 7:oo—Enna Jettick melodies. 7:ls—Major Bowes’ Capitol family. 8:00—Talk, “Our Government," by David Lawrence. B:ls—The Welsh tenor, Ifor Thomas, and Lenora Cortez. 9:ls—Correct time.

Radio Victors

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Mary Studebaker Smith, Gary, contralto (above) and Bromley House, Indianapolis baritone.

HOLD DEBATE TRYOUTS AT CENTRAL MONDAY Twenty-Five Candidates for Men’s Team to Compete. Tryouts for the men’s varsity debating at Indiana Central college will be held Monday afternoon, according to announcement today frort Prof. John J. Haramy, chairman of the debating committee. The question which has been selected by the Indiana Debating Association this year is “Resolved, That the United States should adopt a criminal code similar in procedure to the one now employed by Great Britain.” Twenty-five candidates will participate in the tryouts. Debates have been scheduled with Oakland City, Wabash, Manchester and Earlham colleges and with the University of Florida. The Good Samaritan Mission church, 138 North Noble street, will celebrate its twentieth anniversary Sunday with a day of home-coming services.

THE liN UIAJS APOLIiS TIMES

Radio J r CITY BOY AND GARY GIRL ARE RADIO WINNERS Pair Chosen to Compete in Mid-West Contest in Chicago, Nov. 24. Miss Mary Studebaker Smith of Gary and W. Bromley House of Indianapolis today are preparing to compete with the best amateur singers of all midwestern states, the right they gained by placing first in Indiana state finals of the Second National Radio Audition, broadcast Oct. 18-19 by station WKBF, ! Indianapolis. Only one step now remains be- ! tween these Hoosier singing cnainpions and the $17,500 cash awards and vocal scholarships offered by the Atwater Kent Foundation to audition winners, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, Indian astate competition chairman, pointed out, in announcing their victory. This crucial step will be the midwest district audition, to be broadcast from station WMAK, Chicago, Nov. 24. House, 19-year-old baritone, who received more votes from radio audience and official judges than any other man in the Indiana finals, has gained a widespread following by singing with Irvington Presbyterian church and Tabernacle Presbyterian church choirs here, and with amateur operatic productions. His mother. Mrs. W. B. House, was a favorite church soloist at Franklin, Ind. House and Miss Smith, who is a contralto, won the state singing championship over a field of twentyfour contestants, representing fourteen Hoosier cities. Medals, signifying their state title, will be given them before they go to Chicago, where they will be the Foundation’s guests. National finals j and presentation of national awards will be at New York, Dec. 16.

City Stations

WFBM (1090 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 3:oo—lndiana vs. Ohio State football (tame, 5:00-—Baldwin Piano Company, popular recordings. s:l3—"What's Happening,” Indianapolis Times. s:3o—Radio Tinker. s:ls—Civil service announcement. 6:oo—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk & Son; weather forecast; Ruth Noller on Lyric theater Itrand organ. 6:30—51ae (ngle, piano recital. 6:4s—Navy day address. 6:ss—Newscasting, world events from I:oo—Columbia Club orchestra, directed by Hoagy Carmichael. 7:4S—WFBM concert trio. S:OO—WFBM Salon orchestra. K:3o Staff mixed quartet. 9:oo—Kilowatt hour. 9:4s—Dance marathon, Tomlinson hall, American Legion. 10:15—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk Sc Son; weather forecast! the Columnist. 10:30—Mae Fngle. piano recital. 10:45—Charlie Davis’ orchestra at Columbia Club. WKP.F (352), INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) SATI'RDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:1:1—Studio program. 10:2.1—Interesting bits of history courtesy Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—1VKBF shopping service. P. M. s:o9—Late news bulletins and sports. o:oo—Dinner concert. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. SUNDAY A. M. 10:45—First Presbyterian church. P. 51. 1 ;30—Betsy Ross quintette. 7:oo—First Presbyterian church. 9:oo—William 11. Block Company. CITY PASTORS INVITED TO FUND LUNCHEON Bishop Edgar Blake to Speak at Monday Meeting. Ministers of all churches in Indianapolis have been invited to attend a Community Fund luncheon Monday noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Walter C. Marmon, chairman of the ninth annual fund appeal, will be host. Dr. Edgar Blake, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, will make the principal address. Observance of a Community Fund Sunday also will be discussed at the meeting. : Reservations for the luncheon are being received at Community Fund headquarters in the Meyer-Kiser Bank building. partyTo open sTreet Broad Ripple C. of C. Sponsors Halloween Fete Tonight. Opening of Sixty-third street, between College and Cornell avenues, will be celebrated with a Halloween party tonight. The festival is sponsored by the Broad Ripple Chamber of Commerce. Completion of the street gives Broad Ripple another east and west thoroughfare. Cash prizes will be awarded for best costumes. Ashes of McCutcheon Buried Bjt Times ftpecinl LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 27. Ashes of George Barr McCutcheon, author, lie today in a grave in Springvale here, following funeral services Friday afternoon. He died suddenly in New York Tuesday. HAVE YOU HEARD c/Hp^dic ELECTRIC RADIO Equipped With Dynamic Speaker iHS

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