Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1929 — Page 7

JULY 9. 1929

Aviation SPEED URGE TO HAVE EFFECT ON AIR-RAIL LINES Cross-Nation Routes Will Offer Alt-Sky Service Optionally. BY ERNIE PYLE Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 9.—With the opening flights of Transcontinental Air Transport’s coast-to-coast air--ail service being completed today, there come Indications of an entirely different slant upon the new '-usiness of long-distance aerial * ransportation. There are two distinct classes of r pinion on the subject of fast trans•'.•ntmental travel. One class holds f ha’ passengers always will want . e comforts and security of riding n fr,on: at night, even at a sacrifice :n speed. T. A. T. is only one sf many that holds this view, for ..ere are six coast-to-coast air-rail lines in operation. The plane-train combination Is a permanent and definite thing with ' A. TANARUS., and its years of work and preparation have been based on this r r-;r i o. T. A. T. realizes that there ■•ill bo some demand for a faster -rvice. however, and to this end Ls .i-hting its airway through the southwest, where the journey now is made by train. Ti.'-n passengers will be flown all the way from Columbus to Los Angeles. But this will be an optional service, and the line expects the bulk of its passengers to stick to the plane-train method of crossing t.he continent. The other school of opinion holds t - people in .sufficient hurry to tffko the air at ail will want to travel all the way bv air, both day and nit . Thev believe these passengers will m wish to bother with changing to trains at night, and slowing down their journey. One n. mbrr of this class, app;.rcnpy. is the great Boeing system, which flic:- passengers and mail between Chicago and San Francisco and between Seattle and Los Anceles. It just has been learned that on Oct. 1 The Boeing System will place in operation a fleet of eighteen passenger trimotored planes over its Chicago-San Francisco route. The trip will require only twenty hours, with an entire night of flying. Planes will be equipped with reclining chairs, but not with berths. Recent acquisition of the Stout airlines, running from Chicago to Detroit and Cleveland, gives Boeing - n aerial system extending almost . cross the nation. It. is probable vat before many months Boeing • .11 have an all-air passenger line dear across the continent. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport Lieutenant ; tt G. Carpenter and Sergeant. E. Caldwell, Douglass 02H and consolidated PTI. to Wright field, Dayton, O, to leave PTI for infection; John H. Livingston, pilot, Clifford R. Temple and W. H. Wil- ;. ..ms. Monocoach, from Aurora. Illovernight; Pat Moran. Crescent Ait Service, Ryan monoplane, from Louisville, overnight. Capitol Airport—Victor Pixey, v jelerock biplane, from Thorntown . id return; H. Austgen. Eaglerock, om Schererville and return; Warn North. Standard biplane, from rankfort and return.

Opposes Separate Air Unit Both the army and the navy ' ould be crippled by creation of a arate air department, in the •ji’iion of Admiral Louis M. Nulton. ( jir.mander of the Pacific fleet, who ft Monday night for Maysville, T afer visiting his daughter. Mrs. Kan Francis. 5235 Washington boulevard. A; Maysville. he and Mrs. Nulton vere to visit another daughter. If a separate aviation department should be formed, co-ordina--U n would be lacking between the department and the army and the navy. Admiral Nation said. Southern Cross in Rome ROME, July 9.—Captain Charles E.~ Kingsiord Smith, piloting the famous trans-Pacific plane Southern Cross, arrived here today on his flight from Sydney, Australia, to London. He landed at Littorio airport at 2:35 p. m. and expects to leave at dawn Wednesday, arriving :n London in the afternoon.

Inspects Air Equipment Captain Edward P. Laughlin, Wright field, arrived at the Mars Hill airport today to inspect flying vapment of the One hundred and hirteenth observation squadron, udian? national guard. Precious Remedy For Rheumatic Pains Recently Improved and Druggists Praise It Acute Inflammation. Swelling, Pain and Distress Speedily Surrender. When you are tortured with rheumatic agony you want to get rid of it as soon as possible You want to be at work again because you want to bring home the weekly* pay envelope so necessary to the comfort of your family. You want to drive the cause of all this suffering out of the system—and keep it out. Broad minded pharmacists will advise Allenru because they know of the countless number of people it has helped. They know it is a real remedy because "of their training and because the makers of Allenru have so much faith in it that they authorize Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and druggist* everywhere to dispense it with the distnct understanding that one big bottle must do what the buver expects it to do or money back—Advertisement.

DE VOE PROVES HIS VAUDEVILLE VALUE Here is a Fine Study of a Singer Who Know* How to Dignify Hokym in Song on the Variety Stage, BY WALTER D. HICKMAN SINCE the success of Mister Gallagher and Mr Shesn as well as others of their singing type, I am convinced that it is not just the i song that counts but the way that it is put over. And I put Frank De Voe in that class of artists who can take the • most hokum of songs ana by injecting the artistry of showmanship make I comedy gems out of only fair material. I have ample proof of what I am telling you because the audience yesterday afternoon demonstrated it when I saw the show at the Lyric. It is seldom that I have seen a singer score so heavily and receive such genuine applause as De Voe and his pianist received when I was present.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a m. at Indianapolis airport: West wind, sixteen miles an hour; | temperature. 76; barometric pressure, 30.08 at sea level; ceiling partly overcast, unlimited: visibility, unlimited. Plane to Resume Flight By United Press LIMA, Peru, July 9 —The airplane | Southern Star will resume its flight from Tampa to Santiago, Chile, early Thursday. Present plans call for a takeoff Wednesday night and a night flight to Santiago. The Southern Star, with Captain John K. Montgomery and three others aboard, left Tampa June 30 and arrived here. Monday from Talara. Peru. The plane is the property of the American International Airways, Inc., of which Montgomery is president. Tribune Piane ‘Rests’ By United Press CHICAGO. July 9.—The Untin Bowler, Chicago Tribune plane, blazing an air pathway from Chicago to Berlin, still is at Great Whale, a Hudson bay trading post, according to the Tribune today. Adverse weather is delaying its takeoff for Port Burwell, on Cape Chidley. No direct word has been received from the plane since Friday, when it arrived at Great Whale from Lake Remi, Ontario. TANARUS, A. T. Has Smooth Runs By Unit'd Press CLOVIS, N. M., July 9.—lnaugural trips of the Transcontinental Air Transport Company apparently are reaching completion smoothly, with Colonel Charles R. Lindbergh waiting at Winslow, Ariz.. to pilot eastwest air-rail passengers to their destination this afternoon. West-east travelers took a train from here last night while the eastwest passengers were to board a piane bound for Winslow today. Colonel Lindbergh will pilot the giant plane to Los Angeles this afternoon. JOHN D. ‘GIVES’ DIMES Publishers of the new book, “A Portrait in Oil,” a biography of John D. Rockefeller, use a familiar gesture of the rich oil man very effectively, that, of giving away dimes to admirers and servants. The new books, now on display in Indianapolis bookshops, carry a cover showing Rockefeller presenting a newsboy with a dime and imbedded in the book-binding is a real dime.

What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice

Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 year’s, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Os next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege::ible compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting. and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to thdt effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their systems. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not

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SUNDAY and WEEK-END EXCURSION FARES INDIANA LAKE REGION SUNDAY FARES Week-End Fares Tiiket, on bale July 12-13-H. July 19-.JO-21 July 1J and 21 Tickets on Sale Lt. Jr.-:, inai lis .7:06*. m. ; O Ar. Manor. S:“sa. m. 5T.65 Marion $3.00 1 a m a.15 3. g0 A- N Mar. Chester f :25 a. m. 2.75 \ . Mar 'loster 4.45 2.75 4^Bo Ar. Oayj.ool i> 4<'a.m. 2.75 ULiypool 4.95 Ar. Warsaw :':sr>a. m. 2.75 "'arsaw 5.30 Ar. Leesburg lt*:S a. m. 2.75 1 -burg 5.60 Ar. Milford 10:15a.m. 2.75 MUf-rd S.BO Ar 0 shen 10:4'> a .m. 2.75 shon 6.35 Ar. Klk'-irt 10:55 a. m 3.25 1 kh.m 6.75 Half Far* for Children Half Fare (or Children RETURNING (Same Day)—Leair: Elkhart. 6.00 p. m.i Goshen. 6:10 p. m.; Tickets w 111 he good going on Milford. 6:35 p. m : Leesbura. 6:0 p m.j aII train!l on dates shoon Warsaw. 1:0* p m.; Claypool. .:20 p. m.i R,,„rni,iv no all train. Silver Lake. 1:25 p. m.; North Manches those Returning oaall trains ter. 1:35 p. m.; Wabash. 1:55 p. m.: to and influding Monday folMarion. 8:25 p. m. lowing date of sale. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket OTice, 112 Monument Circle, phone Rllev 3322. and l nion station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

De Voe knows how to build his program. In that he is an artist. He follows an act that ls hokum from the start to the finish. Instead of becoming senti- .. * mental or classical. De Voe keeps the hokum tempo <be|E \ cause the audience * is in that trend of iwyfa l * mind when Miss u 'yff' '" Angel and Fuller • Jt, ■ ■ leaves the stage i )K WLJU/M h, and even builds up that tempo. Then jy\ t he becomes sentimental in song 4 and he is able then jk $ audience. In other ence is his and Mith the Japs there was no t a dissenting vote when I was present. It really does one good to study the fine showmanship of this man and watch his method of dignifying hokum in song. When I say that De Voe and his pianist. James Steiger, who is quite a somebody in song land, stop the show with applause, I mean just that. There is another very fine act on the bill. Am speaking of the Kikutas Japs. These people are mighty close to perfection. Have always considered them among the three best acts of their kind on the stage today. I do not care for those over sexed, old men characterizations who prattle about their powers to a young girl companion. Miss Angel and Fuller have such an act. I know that I am in the minority because the audience sure liked ’em. Some of their stuff is double meaning. That I don't like. Moss and Manning are youthful dancers and they did not impress me as being so expert. They need some lessons in showmanship. The movie feature is George O'Brien and Lois Moran in "True Heaven.” Now at the Lyric. Other theaters today offer: ‘‘She Goes to War” at the Palace, “Fashions in Love” at the Indiana, "The j Girl in the Glass Cage” at the Cir- } cle, "Noah’s Ark” at the'Apollo,“Lady of the Pavements” at the Co- j lonial, "The Leatherneck” at the j Ohio, and movies at the Granada, j HURRICANE KILLS 20 Millions of Acres of Crops Completely Destroyed in Europe. By United Press PRAGUE, July 9.—Delayed reports from the area devastated by last week's hurricane indicated today that twenty persons were killed and scores injured. Also 2,500,000 acres of crops were completely destroyed.

AT AGE 83

sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use for yourself and members of the ‘family in constipation. biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches and to break up fevers and colds.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GUARD AGAINST FLOOD OF NEW FALSEMONEY Samples of Bills Stolen; U, S, Sleuths Watch for Counterfeiters, Bti Bcripps-Hoxeard Xeu'spaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Jury 9.—A1l suspected cor- ‘eiting establishments thr' *hout the country are being carefully watched by the secret service 1 - forestall possible efforts to flood the country with imitations of the new money to be released by banks this month. This was learned today, In connection with reports that display sample* *f the new money had been stolen from a San Francisco bank window and possibly in other parts of the country. It Is understood counterfeiters usually attempt to imitate old, worn paper money, in the present instances, however, it is feared attempts may be made to put out a spurious issue of bank notes of the same size and general crisp feeling and appearance as the new treasury notes, before the public has become familiar with them. The first new-size dollar bill actually to be passed as legal tender was received a week or two ago by a str'- 1 conductor at Washington. It was presented for street car tokens by a congressman, who had received one of the bills as a souvenir from the treasury. The congressman found himself on the car without other money, and presented the new bill, which, strictly speaking, was at that time not yet legal tender. START WAR ON BADGER Animal Kills 1,000 Chickens; 500 in One Night. B;/ United Press MEMPHIS, Tex., July 9.—Residents of this section have declared war on a chicken killing badger that has infested this countx-y and killed about 1,000 chickens. In one night the badger gained entrance to a poultry farm and killed 500 chickens before he became frightened and ran away On another night the badger killed 300 chickens in one raid. Many of the fowl were prize stock. Age Pensions Are Authorized By United, Press MOSCOW. July 9.—Workingmen who have reached the age of 60 and worked at least twenty-five years are entitled to receive half their present wages until death, under the provisions of the old-age pension system recently enacted by the j Soviet government.

Never before three great grain foods jf|| in one ||JP Quaker Oats Company scientists discover new ‘'blended' 1 cereal Create unique ready' to-eat breakfast food with richer nourishment. . lasting crispness .. . new rare flavor I Here's luscious Dew flavor. Here’s Oven Blending Ptochs Keeps CmcieisEvetCrisp crispness. Here s a wealth of nutrition never be- More than all,Quaker Crackels never needs reheat* fore offered in one cereal. Because this new cereal ing to drive out moisture. It tumbles out of the box is a blend ol the best in the three great America w into your cereal dish, crackling with crunch:.tesrgrain foods. With milk and cream, it stavs crisD to the last

Here’s luscious new flavor. Here’s unheard of crispness. Here's a wealth of nutrition never before offered in one cereal. Because this new cereal is a blend of the best in the three great American grain foods. It took over 17 years of research to bring this really new ready-to-eat cereal to you. It cost close to $1,000,000. But you’ll say it's worth it when you taste Quaker “CRACKELS,” the amazing new breakfast food creation. We took the best there is in oats, wheat and corn. Blended them by anew patented process. Toasted them into golden brown crunchy little pillows as crisp as fresh nut meats.

SET VOCATIONAL TALKS Address Will Be Given Each Tuesday Over Radio, Announcer —' of radio talks by the federal board of vocations education was received here today by George Wells of the state vocational department and his aid asked in bri~~ ; ng the program to public notice. The talks will begin tonight and will continue each Tuesday night during July over Station WJSV. Washington, D. C. They will be delivered by Edward T. Franks, vice chairman of the federal board of vocational education. All are for 8 p. m. Tonight’s subject is “Vocational Rehabilitation of Disabled Civilians.” Radium Is Restoring Health to Thousands No medicine, drugs or dieting. Just a light, small, comfortable inexpensive Radio-Active Pad. worn on the back by day and over the stomach at night. Sold on trial. You can be sure it is helping you before you buy it. Over 150,000 said on this plan. Thousands have written us that it healed them of Neuritis. Rheumatism. Htgh Blood Pressure, Constipation, Nervous Prostration. Liver, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, etc. No matter what you have tried, or what your trouble may be. try Degnen's Radio-Active Solar Fad at our risk. Write today for Trial offer and descriptive literature. Radium Appliance Cos.. 2592 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles. Cal.—Advertisement.

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BEGINNING JULY 14? QmDIANAPOLIS VWtCJ $ E p V|C| T V™ and TO LOUISVILLE, %Frank!in \Edinburg rijpHE Interstate Public Service Com* \ J_ panv announces a direct and \rolmbu through passenger service to Louis* \ ville. With the completion of the new I railroad bridge over the Ohio, the In* I terstate operates a direct service into 1 the heart of Louisville. 2 Seymour ' I The Interstate Electric Railway is 1 the cleanest and most comfortable CrothersvUle form of travel between these metropol* \Austin itan centers. The Parlor-Buffet-Dining \ Car service, with the large individual Scnttsburg chairs and a wonderful dining service, make this route the most desirable, Seliersburg Seven all-steel trains daily each icay , - t-*. r \ ta \ Standard sleeping car service every 1 IN ]_/ \ If night. A train that has proved popuNew Alb f j ar lv ;t' p traveling men . Jeffersonvill§3ir / LOUISVILLE KY mm. ..x-.-a&bz.. .. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO* Traction Terminal Phone RPev 4501

So Quaker Crackels contains the splendid energy of wheat. The proteins and carbohydrates of oatmeal. The rich nourishment of corn ; : ; plus zestful new “blended” flavor you never tasted before —flavor unlike any other cereal.

QUAKER CRACKELS

Oven Blending Process Keeps Crackels Ever Crip More than all, Quaker Crackels never needs reheating to drive out moisture. It tumbles out of the box into your cereal dish, crackling with crunchiness. With milk and cream, it stays crisp to the last spoonful. That’s because wheat,cornand oats have been blended in just the right proportion to resist moisture and sogginess. Delight your family tomorrow with the taste of this newest cereal. All grocers have it.

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