Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

AViation AIR MAIL LINE TO EVANSVILLE IS GIVENBOOST Business Group Hopes to Get Route Started in Near Future. Inclusion of Indianapolis on an Evansville-Detroit air mail line, which would give this city another direct to Detroit and a direct to Evansville service is the hope of a group ‘of Evansville business men, headed by John H. Castle, Detroit milionaire realtor, according to word received from Evansville. Castle plans to include Ft. Wayne on the Detroit route. At present there is an Indian-apolis-Detroit route via Ft. Wayne. Three planes, Stinson-Detroiters, would be used on the line. Two of these are six-passenger type and the other a four-passenger. Lieutenant George R. Pond, veteran navy flier, and recognized as one of the ten best fliers in this country, will be chief pilot of the line. Operating expenses would reach SIOO,OOO yearly, Castle declares. Opening of a Gr&ham Brothers plant in Evansville has brought the desirability of a direct air mail route to the fore. There is no direct IndianapolisEransville air maile service at pressent, and the plan is receiving enthusiastic support both here and in Evansville from business men. Author Hates It, but Flies lit/Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Fannie Hurst, noted novelist, hates to fly, is afraid to fly—and intends to fly at every opportunity. Miss Hurst recently returned from Europe, where she did all her traveling by air, has announced that she will learn to pilot her own plane, just for the sake of strengthening her self-discipline and courage. “But just at present,’’ she says, according to the Golden Book magazine, “any physician looking for my heartbeat while I’m flying will have to press his ear either to my feet or my mouth.” Girl Studies Aviation Hi/ United Press SIOUXX CITY, la., Nov. 27. Miss Beth Powell, an aviation student here, works in the airplane factory to acquire detailed information about the making of airplanes. “Getting the inside dope on the business,” was the way she explained her job in the factory. Miss Powell has only two more hours of dual flying before she get her “solo” classification and permission to apply for a private flying license, according to officials at the airport. Pitcher-Flier in City Joe Dawson, Pittsburgh, National League baseball pitcher, was a passenger in a Stinson Detroiter monoplane which landed at Hoosier airport Saturday. The plane was flown by Randolph Page, famous air racer and former air mail pilot, and P. A. Wright, who came here for a demonstration of the Travel Air monoplane, for which Hoosier airport is distributor.

Zep to Fly in Arctic / United Press BERLIN, Nov. 27.—Commander liugo Eckener reached an agreement with the Aero-Arctic society today to undertake two Arctic exploration flights in the dirigible Graf Zepplin in 1930 under aeraArctic auspices. Eckener was appointed a member of the aero-Arctic directorate. Missing Airman Safe II U United Press ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 27. Lieutenant Edmund P. Gaines, whose supposedly crashed plane was sought yesterday by air and sea craft along Lake Ontario between here and Buffalo, today was flying on to his destination, Dayton, O. Lieutenant Gaines, an army aircraft inspector, had brought his ship to a safe landing on a farm ten miles from here soon after he had been sighted in the snowstorm Sunday by another plane. He was not aware of the search being made for him by seven coast guard vessels and three airplanes until he noticed newspaper headlines last night. Shows Air Brougham Here G. A. Jones, flying representative of the new plane factory of the Ryan-Hahoney Aircraft Corporation at St. Louis, landed at Capitol airport, West Thirtieth street, west of Lafayette pike, today to demonstrate the new Ryan brougham cabin planes to several prospective "ustomers. Capitol airport uses hree Ryans on its transport lines to Detroit, Chicago and Louisville. MAN HURT BY AUTO Runs for Street Car Into Path of Motor Car; Collar Bone Broken. P. W. Annaball, 55, of 3417 College avenue, was in city hospital today with a broken collar bone said to have been received when he ran into the side of an automobile driven by Nistor Potcova, 5542 Winthrop avenue, late Monday. The accident occurred at Washington and Pennsylvania streets as Annaball was running to catch a street ° fr. ' BIBLE CLUB TO MEET The Rev. H. T. Wilson, pastor of Wallace Street Presbyterian church, Wednesday night will deliver the fourth of a series of lectures before the Bible Investigation Club in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The general theme of the lecture series is “Why Young Men Misbehave.” Mr. Wilson’s subject Wednesday night will be “The Lure of the Forbidden.” An old-fashioned bean supper at 6:20 will precede the lecture, which is open to men only, M

Six Tricky Costumes Suitable for Aviation

Anita Page, the movie actress, here shows six correct costumes for aviation. You may wear a pair of linen trousers with brown boots and brown leather coat, or, for balmy California weather, a bathing suit is correct. A chic sports costume of green and beige raw silk is also smart if you wear the proper headgear. If you’re wearing a bathing suit and the weather turns cold, just add a fur jacket. Golf trousers and sweater are chic, but for general utilitarian purposes overalls are the thing.

PEACE SOCIETY GETS GRGANIZED A Committees Appointed by State Branch. Organization efforts of the American Peace Society in Indiana centered today on the formation of State and local committees to advance the society’s objects for international peace and removal of the causes of war. Following the election of William Fortune, Indianapolis, as president of the society at Washington Sunday, it was announced Eugene E. Stacey, formerly state secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, would become executive secretary of both the Indiana and Indianapolis committees. Accepting membership on the local committee are: Charles F. Coffin, Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, Kenneth H. Dame, Luther L. Dickerson, the Rev. Carlos M. Dinsmore, Dr. Charles P. Emerson, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, the Rev. Orien W. Fifer, Fortune, A. M. Glossbrenner, the Rev. H. B. Hostetter, E. H. Kemper McComb, Joseph A. McGowan, Lawrence McTurnan, Earl Mushlitz, Walter Myers, Felix M. McWhirter, Tom C. Polk, Professor Gino A. Patti, Dr. Simon Reisler, Paul Richey, the Rev. William F. Rothenburger, C. G. Sauers, the Rev. H. L. V. Shinn, Stacy, Harold B. West and Evans Woollen Jr. The state committee, as far as chosen, includes: Dr. Coleman, Dame, the Rev. Mr. Dinmore, Dr. Emerson, the Rev. Mr. fUfer, Fortune, the Rev. Mr. Hostetter, McTurnan, McWhirter, Polk, Dr. Reisler, the Rev. Mr. Rothenburger and Sauers, who are also on the local committee; Arthur H. Sapp of Huntington, past president of International Rotary; Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City college; Homer P. Rainy, president of Franklin college, and Dr. H. Lester Smith, dean of the school of education of Indiana university. Paris Correspondent Dies PARIS, Nov. 27.—J. McGregor Morrison of the Paris staff of the United Press died today after a brief illness.

With the Speed of an iArrow — Rapid long distance telephone service from Indianapolis / enables you to reach almost any Indiana town more quickly than heretofore. Give Long Distance your name and tele' phone number. Then tell her the town you wish to reach and the telephone number, if you know it. Otherwise give her the na: le in which the telephone is listed and the street addre s. If the operator requests you to hold the line, s it will be but a few moments until you have your party or a report of the conditions. Tou can now have the charges on your station^station coils reversed, at the same rate as if you charged it to your own telephone, providing the rate is twentyfivc cents or more. >

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Air Dictionary

A short dictionary of aviation terms has been compiled by Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati, air mail contractors, which The Times, for the benefit of its readers interested in aviation, will publish, in part, from day to day. Air Speed Indicator—To show speed through air. Not always accurate as to ground speed because of head or tall winds. Altimeter—To show height above point of takeoff. Earth Inductor Compass—An electrical compass, using current produced by a compass, using current produced by a small windmill in the wlndstream. Position of plane with relation to magnetic spheres of the earth, enables pilot to steer predetermined course by observing needle of compass. Course is first eet on one dial. As long as plane is on course, the needle on a second dial is vertical. It drops toward letter “R” if plane veers to right, etc. Inclinometer—To show angle of plane to horizontal in flight. Magnetic Compass—Standard Instrument with magnetized bar same as is used on surface vehicles. Rate of Climb Indicator—To show how fast in feet a minute plane is ascending or descending. Tachometer—To show rate of speed of motor in revolutions per minute. Turn and Bank Indicator—To show whether plane is level with plane of earth, and whether it is turning to right or left. Indispensable in fog and cloud flying. FIND CASH REGISTER Discovered on Golf Links in Bag, by Caretaker. A cash register, empty and wrapped in burlap, was found this morning on the Sarah Shank golf course, Keystone avenue and Bean Creek, by Nick Billman, caretaker at the links. Police have had no report of a cash register theft.

A. EXCURSION A. FARES ACCOUNT THANKSGIVING TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS c EASTERN TRACTION CO. FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets good going all day on November 28tli and 29th. Tickets good returning any time up to and Including Dec. 3rd. CALL RI LEY 4501 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Indiana Bell Telephone Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISSION HOLDS MASSMEETING 35th Anniversary Observed by Wheeler Workers. The Good Samaritan of Indianapolis—Wheel City Rescue Mission —celegrated its thirty-fifth anniversary Monday night with a mass meeting at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. A host of the mission’s friends and workers attended the celebration, and many of the city’s most prominent ministers and church workers aided in the services. Dr. George Arthur Franz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was the principal speaker. He urged support of the mission by all Indianapolis churches and described the organization as the modern Good Samaritan. H. W. Krause, president of the mission’s board of directors, presided. Music was furnished by the choir of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, and a temperance demonstration was given 4>y twenty children from the mission Sunday school. Another feature was the reading of the annual report, which graphically pictures the work being done by the mission and described its rapid growth. This anniversary marks an epoch in the mission’s life, for the thirtysixth anniversary will be celebrated In anew four-story building, ompletely equipped, now under construction at 241 Nor ;h Delaware street. The structure will be ready by April.

In the Air

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: South wind, 7 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.30 at sea level; temperature, 35; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 5 miles; broke overcast. ROBBER HAS HAM-NO-AN’ Police Warn Dealers to Watch Their Eggs After Meat Theft. Police today warned poultry dealers to guard their eggs. For if the burglar who broke into the meat shop of Clarence Skeen, 707 East Michigan street, can get the eggs he will have a winter’s supply of ham and eggs. He got five hams, valued at S2O, from the Skeen meat market.

GET READY NOW TO ENJOY YOUR RADIO On Sale Today The New 1929 Indianapolis Times RADIO ATLAS AND STATION LOG Here’s the guide you have been waiting so New Official Radio Atlas for 1928-29 complete with all changes ordered by the Federal Radio Commission to become effective November 11, 1828. Throw away you old logs with those obsolete readings and start the new season with a brand new and up-to-date atlas and station log. This is what you get:

RAdlO ATLAS

32 Pages Bi/ 4 xl^ Six 2 Color Maps Attractive Two-Tone Cover

Get Your Copy Now - - Supply Is Limited

These books are now ready for distribution. If you have a radio set of any kind, you will find that this new 1929 Radio Atlas will be exceedingly useful and valuable in making up anew and complete log of stations, and if you will log every station as you get it, so that you can go back to it whenever it is on the air, you will #dd greatly to your radio pleasure during the coming season. If you have not already ordered, and want a copy, we urge you to get yours at once, as the supply is limited. While they last, you can get your copy at our office for 25 cents, stamps or coin; 30 cents postpaid. Price simply covers the cost of the books. Better yours now! Indianapolis Times

KRESGE, DIME STORE RAJAH, MARRB AGAIN 61 - Year - Old Millionaire Takes Widow as His Third Wife. By United Press STROUDSBURG, Pa, Nov. 27. Sebastian S. Kresge, five and ten-cent-store multimillionaire, has taken his third wife at the age of 61. He is honeymooning in Florida and has a laugh on newspapermen. He was married at his mother's home in Kunkletown, near here, to Mrs. Clara K. Swaine, 27 years hid junior, Oct. 29. He asked that the ceremony be kept secret until he said the word. Today J. M. Hill, prothonotary cr chief clerk of the county court here, received a letter from Kresge in Florida, saying he might reveal the wedding. Hill did so, chuckling Mrs. Swaine was divorced from John Swaine, four or five years ago. Swaine has a chicken farm near here. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Benjamin C. Dahns, of Kinkletown. Mrs. Swaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Zitts of Highland Park, Mich., and New York. Kresge’s first wife was Mrs. Anna Harvey Kresge. There were five children by this marriage. They were divorced and a year later he married Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge, the divorced wife of a New York society paper publisher. Last year Mrs. Kresge filed divorce proceedings in Detroit and charge the five and ten-cent store magnate with keeping liquor and being intimate with Miss Gladys Fish, New York chorus girl. Kresge replied that he would be glad to “be rid of the wife, who had cost me several million dollars.” The divorce was granted. DEMOCRATS TO MEET Democratic members of the state legislature will be called together for a conference at the Claypool next month, R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman, said today. The date has not been set. There are twelve Democratic senators and twenty Democratic representatives.

Three complete lists of all broadcasting stations in the United States and Canada, with logging space—-(1) alphabetically, with call letters, kilocycles and meters, locations, owner and power; (2) numerically by kilocycles, with meters, call letters, location and power; and (3) alphabetically by cities, states and provinces. Four double-page maps—(l) special Radio Distance Finding Map, showing by circles 100 miles apart the distance of any station from this city; (2) Radio Map of the United States with divisions of Standard Time and indicating by red symbols the power of the highestpowered station at each point marked; (3) a similar radio map of Canada; and (4} map of the World showing the principle radio stations and comparative time and distances. Two smaller maps of (1) American Radio Relay League Districts, with officers and committees and (2) radio zones of districts as outlined by the Federal Radio Commission. Other features include: A list of stations broadcasting television; principal World Stations broadcasting on short wave lengths; a wave length Conversion Table for kilocycles and meters; a chart showing comparative time in principal cities; a table of international call assignments; and a list of the broadcasting stations in the world, outside of the United States and Canada.

SKELETON IN CELLAR Following the finding of a skull in the basement of a house razed at 638 East New York street last Sat-

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The Indianapolis Times (COUPON) Radio Atlas Dept. Enclosed herewith find 30 cents for which please send me, postpaid, one Indianapolis Tlpies new 1928-29 Radio Atlas and Station Log:. > Name Address City or Town State..... Price 25 cents at our office—3o cents postpaid.

NOV. 27,1*

urday, police and wrecking workers Monday found more bolH§ of the skeleton. Coroner Charles Keever said the bones had been! used in a medical college. Y|

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