Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1929 — Page 13

IF AT TP,

Aviation

500 RACE FANS FLY HERE FOR SPEEDWAY DAY Many Notables Included in Visitors’ List at City Airports. Approximately five hundred race fans flew to Indianapolis from more than a dozen states In nearly one hundred airplanes to attend the 500-mile speedway race. More than twenty army planes, eight tri-motored Fords, and a host of smaller aircraft landed at Capitol Hocsier and the Mars Hill airports. One of the tri-motors was owned by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Cos., Akron, 0., piloted by Lee Murphy. who landed at Hoosier airport. Hoosier airport visitors included: Henry Mays, pilot, two passengers, Travel Air biplane, Charleston, W. Va.; O. M. Walker, Cincinnati, Pheasant biplane; Robert Prox, Terre Haute, Simplex Red Arrow; Harold Barnes, Marion, two passengers. Waco; J. C. Moss Jr., Decatur. 11l Bellanca monoplane; Arthur Darby, five passengers, Chicago, Continental Air Lines, Travel Air monoplane; Marion Sterling, seven passengers. Detroit, Hamilton monoplane; Lieutenant F. W. Lynch, Chanute field, Rantoul, 111. Douglass 02; Lieutenant A. M. Woody, Bowman field, Louisville, Douglass; Ted Kincannon, three passengers, Louisville, Fairchild monoplane; W. P. Jamison, Evansville, Fairchild monoplane; E. W. Ballow, two passengers, Emporia Kan., American Eagle. Jack Miller, two passengers, Pontiac, Mich., American Eagle; T. E Da’ is, Columbus. O , Travel Air biplane. An overnight visitor at Hoosier was Art Davis, winner of third place in the Gardner cup races, St. Louis, in a Waco racing plane. Army planes visiting the national Guard field. Mars Hill, included Lieutenant J. W. Monahan and Private Russell, Scott field, Illinois. to Kellpy field, Texas; Lieutenant A. L. Smith and Lieutenant C. A. Ross, Chanute field, Rantoul. Til., and return; Captain St. Clair Stree* : . pilot, and Brigadier General W. E. Gilmore, Wright field, Dayton, and return, Curtiss Falcon; Lieutenant A McCune, pilot, and Captain Grom. Dayton and return, Douglass 02; Lieutenant Corkelle and five passengers, Dayton, Douglass transport; nine pursuit planes from Selfridge field. Mt. Clemens. Mich , overnite, piloted by Lieutenants F. G. Irvin, squadron remmander; Harrincton Wright Kingan. Shanahan. Sanders, Robinson. Slingerland and Morgan. Visitors at the Curtiss hangar. Mars Hill field, included Dan Lusrombe. Moline. 111., with anew Monosnort, which he demonstrated:

Another 19 hour train to New York i -^ r / hft .<*■- w \PIRIT3T.LOUIS

NOtt —faster service East on the luxurious Spirit of St. Louis, another J 9 hour Pennsylvania train to New York. Equal in speed toThe American— its companion Penns}lvania flyer from Indianapolis to New York* It now reaches New York 8 fill) hour earlier than before. in time fora half-day's business or pleasure. The schedule to W a-hinctcn is alscsreath improved. This train also operate* on anew fast schedule

GREAT LIMITEDS TO THE EAST=i <Standard Time) The spirit or Gotham Limited The American St Lous L.lnd'polia 10:00P.M. •i.mp M I, Ind'poli* 5:05P.M. Ar. Pittsburgh 8:45A.M. Ar.’Phi! drlphia 8:05a!m! Ar.PhU’SelphU ILOOA.M. Ar Phil dflphia 5:00P.M. Ar " h ton 10:05A.M. Ar.U ah .n 11:S*A.M. Ar.* htoa 6.40P.M. Ar. New York 9:50 A.M. Ar.NewYork 12:55P.M. Ar.NewAork 6:50P.M. j Three additional good train* to New York leaee Indianapolis at 7:50 A.M., 3:25 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. THEY CARRY YOU ST IFT LY. For re sc nations . , call H.tt , 7J5.J. i*k about our per. J C Mitltnauph. -*•* l — • tonally conducted Dn i-ion Fastenacr *. ‘ ViNFjL. All-ExpeneTours *4s*nf lid Monu * through th o mint Plan, In- Hiaiotic Last dianapoli a Peis nsylvan ia Railroad

I James Stewart, Embry-Riddle company sales manager, Cincinnati, Monocoupe: J. Cooper. Louisville to : Chicago. Robin; Lieutenant James Doolittle and Bill Arthur, St. Louis ■and return. Stearman biplane; Amelia Earhart and Reed Landis, Avro-Avian; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burnell Jr., Chicago. Stearman; John Collins, T A. T. superintendent. St. Lcuis to Columbus, Robin; C. Kelley, Dayton. Stinson; L. C. Brown, Detroit. Ford tri-motor, and j three other tri-motors. Planes visiting Capital aiiport included Guy Lombardy. Gray Goose Lines Chicago. Ford tri-motor; C. Thompson Condict, Chicago. Bellanca: W. H. King, St. Louis, Travel Air biplane; Bob Minnich, Moline, 111, Robin: C. J. Bristow, Chicago, Buhl: L. M. Davis, Troy. 0., Waco; Harry Varney, Marlon, Ind.. Waco; G. C. Haynes. Glenndale. W. Va.. Fokker; Ed Boros, Goshen, Ryan; Sam Benedict, Cincinnati. Monocoupe; N. B. Isom, Cleveland. Fokker; W Holbrook Fokker: W. Vermylia, Cincinnati. Monosport; A. M. . Smith. Middletown, O. Moth; R. E. Newton, St. Louis, Ryan: Freddy Lund, Troy, 0.. Waco, and S. Young, Richmond, Wato. Swede Sets Sea Hop Date , Hu I. intcl /'r- ■ - STOCKHOLM. May 31.—Captain Albin Ahrenberg. Swedish aviator, will start his flight to New York via Greenland and Labrador on June 6, it was announced here to- | day. An earlier departure was prevented by bad weather, which caused delay in establushing a fuel- ; ing base in Greenland. The new motor, ordered from Germany when the original motor ■ of the plane developed trouble, arrived Wednesday and Captain Ahr~ enberg directed its installation yesterday. The motor worked perfectly. as did the radio. A flight to Oslo was scheduled for today, but generally the motor will be spared until the trans-At-lantic flight starts. Goes Golfing by Plane Business and pleasure will be combined Saturday when J. H. McDuffee. Prest-O-Lite Storage Batten; Corporation vice-president, flies the Prest-O-Lite Ryan monoplane from Capitol airport to Louisville. In arranging his schedule of calls jon distributors, McDuffee had i planned to visit the Louisville disi tributor Saturday. Then he recalled he was to play a | golf match at Louisville as a mem- | ber of th Country Club of Indianj apolis golf team. Accordingly arrangements were made to take the other members of the team in the plane, leaving the : airport at 10:30 a. m., call on the I distributor and then devote the rei mamder of the day to golf. After Altitude Mark j Pu United Press WASHINGTON. May 31—Lieut. Apollo Soucek. who recently set a new altitude record of 39,000 feet in a land plane, said today he would j try to duplicate the performance | early next week in a seaplane. Soucek will use the same plane—a Wright Apache with a wasp motor—he used before, but will equip it with pontoons.

ivestbound , Leaves New York at 2:15 P- M. and arrives in Indianapolis 8:05 A. M. And The American and the Gotham Limited continue their present rapid runs to the East. Notebelow the fast schedules of these three great limited?. For>our;iim" ,, ’f traveling choose one of t hese tine tTain* to the Atlantic Seaboard—to New York, Long Island, gay Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Wa-h- - the A iremia Tidewater country.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. a- Indianapolis airport: East wind, twelve miles an hour; temperature, 78; barometric pressure, 30.08 at sea level; celling solid overcast at 2,(500 feet; visibility, seven miles; field good. Blimp Leaves City The Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation's blimp. The Puritan, left Capitol airport today for Anderson, after entertaining Indianapolis citizens all Memorial day. The airship made frequent trips during the day,' flying over the city and around the Speedway. Among passengers on the silver-colored ship, was Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic, who hopped in for the race. The ship was entertaining crowds today at dedication of Welch airpert, Anderson. Regrets City Off Air Tour Regrets that Indianapolis would not be on the itinerary of the Edse’

C.rd Tab). Strongly constructed, metal corner . braces, imitation mahogany. tf* 1 1A Xow at <gl •1 v

ttfj 95 COIL '^H^RUGSSI 5v9S * /= spring *• • MZFrt I /=^msmL fck M The real “Comfort Spring,“ made Heavy tapestry rugs, big H W P Jjl up of spiral coils. No sagging, no closeout purchase from one pulling out of shape. Each lot of of the largest tapestiv cHHifIHBI ... A howtoe articles TOUldtookto $ P® | V \ | | J I £ your own home. There’? Liv- *r | j jj^?iy ri rTn , Npy '•' Tp ' • jjf“ "viilllll II II Mighty Room" and Kitchen —a won- ife <xt3& j!! ','.!,'|,'l||S 5-Fiece Outfit In | | Value derfully complete and attrac4 fIA II If atThU ,lv " >utM ' jl $Qf For This /C*”? >. JUPkLj < A Wonderful Value—'Our Comfort" I /%.*% Bedroom kiTli 4-ROOM OUTFIT Bi (JJ Outfit I ixmiuo' R cpni Olltrlt. See It tomorrow, our greatest /■ /ga gsigSU qpniK I . , „ , )Ul V lU£ offering. More and better fur- \ mm ****& if"*® A handsome Bedroom outfit, the Dresser and Chest each Davenport Fireside Chair and Club Chair, heavy rose nishings—a complete home— Jf fpfet have two top drawers. Bed may be had in how end or novand taupe jacquard: beautiful reverses pn ’^ e CU e tog* D "li &f J *Tm *i? All Pi . hatrl-omei- lamented, cushions of the seats. A handsome suite and a hand- beautifully furnished. H m 1 here is included a splendid all-steel sariess spring, a 40-lb. some Floor Lamp included, with lined shade and _ _ _ all-cotton mattress, a pair of pillows and a bed spread. VanFrench flowers. Also a handsome Occasional Table Propose Your Own Terms ity Dresser may be had if desired at small additional cost. It's and a Novelty Metal Smoker. See this wonderful ....... - . ——■ a wonderful outfit for the money. See it tomorrow. >-v French Vanity s Affh y j i n walnut flnhh. four C L-* JZMW Unfinished Chir* P raWerS ' rR A JL IUI V ttraCt j .. : * ''j ll ' IS 'wSlrwrijKji ture >2-, Dav Bed “z ~ I Saturday special Opens to double size, dec- beautiful suites, newest color- J |”!!!j™1|jl enameled panels, orated panels, head andi ng 6 striking upholsterv. h? priced now C9Q 7£ f„O,. heavv double m*. s o m e vith tables, desks and lamps. JQQ.7S ¥ |1 * b&J./j - I [ 0n —> Dw Only $2.00 Down \ riyfe TjM^^/'r^ , Porch Furnitiire

THE INDT AX APOLIS TDIES

Ford reliability air tour this year | was expressed by Ray Collins, tour manager, who flew here for the, speedway race. Collins made the trip in the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company j Ford tri-motored monoplane, from I Akron, 0., which landed at Hoosier • airport. He complimented Bob Shank and Harold C. Brooks of the Hoosier ! port upon their field. Passengers on Plane Passengers on the Embry-Riddle ; air mail plane Thursday night to Chicago included H. L. Hall, R. R. Stephens and S. H. Winsberg, Progress Ousts Old Bell Bn United Frets EAST GREENWICH. R. 1., May 31.—A century-old iron bell in the tower of East Greenwich Academy has bowed at last to modern efficiency. The big bell which for many years served as a municipal alarm clock has been replaced by an electric bell system.

Windsor Rocker Comfortable high arm rocker; mahogany finish. Special- QC Iy priced.....

MINERS TO GET BOON Illinois to Kill Bill for SixPound Lamps. By United Press 'SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 31The Illinois general assembly probably will take the six pound ‘'bug" lights off the backs of Illinois coal miners. The bill to restrain the coal companies from compelling coal miners to carry electric lamps, current for which is supplied from batteries the men carry on their backs, has passed the senate and now rests of third reading in the house. It has been the subject of a bitter fight since its introduction in the upper branch weeks ago by State Senator Charles Thompson. Harrisburg. The latter, by a vigorous battle on the floor of the senate, succeeded in passing it over to the house.

Coxwell Chair Including Ottoman. Two pieces, upholstered in heavy jacquard velour. Chair has loose (poq nr cushion J

[Corner Washington and Capitol,

DETROITER TO SPEAK City Builders to Hear Credit Talk June 12. N. Jav Biddle of the Allied Construction Industries, Detroit, will speak at the smoker of the Indianapolis Building Congress at the Chamber of Commerce June 12, at 7:30 p. m. Biddle will discuss the operation of the credit bureau of the allied I construction industries of Detroit. Ir 1928 he was awarded the McGraw award for his leadership in initiating, organizing and operating the co-operative credit committee among Detroit electrical contractors. Court Upholds Croquet Fans : IS'/ I nited l‘r, ss NEW YORK. May 31.— Croquet fans have as much right to walk on the grass in Central park as i croquet players. Magistrate Louis Brodsky ruled in suspending sentence or eighty persons who were arrested for trespassing during a ! croquet game.

Fiber Rocker Russet finish, full spring seat, in beautiful cretonne. (jj*o QC Special

BANDIT BODY TAKEN Brother of Landry Here; Burial in Louisiana. The body of Teogene T. (Jack) Landry, who was wounded fatally in the attempted holdup of the Fountain Square State bank last week, was claimed today by tire bandit's brother, J. J- Landry of Freeport, Tex., and will be taken to Lake Charles Park, La„ for burial. j. J. Landry identified the bodv at the J. W. Patterson undertaking establishment. He told detectives his brother had not visited relatives at New Iberia. La., for ten years until about six months ago. Landry conferred with Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash in an effort to get some part of the money and bends found in his brother's clothj ing. The estate was estimated at $6,000. ; By agreement of bonding companies which insured banks from

jj£ j’ ChifForobe Roomy and convenient, with drawers and compart' $1 7 (K ments ••J**

PAGE 13

which the bonds were stolen, Harold F. Kealing. attorney, was named administrator and the bandit's brother was informed no money would be paid him. Landry said another brother and three sisters survive.

Callouses a ami Burning Soles Dr. Scholl’s Zinopads for Callouses end pain in on© minute! They stop the friction and pressure of shoes and are soothing and healing. Removing callouses with harsh liquids or plasters is unsafe —often causing acid burn. Zino-pads are thin, protective. At all drug, shoe and dept, stores —35 c DI Scholl's Zino-pads Put one <h —the pain is gW

Gateleg Table Drop leaf design, turned legs, mahog- ft* 1 £ QC any finish 1