Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1929 — Page 5
SEPT. 2, 1929
Aviation PLANE TO GET ENDURANCE HOP TESTS TODAY Refueling Flights Planned Before Start of Long Grind Here. Holding hopes of starting the Indianapolis Flamingo's air endurance test within the next few days, final arrangements for the trip were being made today by Major H. Leßoy Muller, flight commander. A large crowd gathered at Hoosier airport, flight base, Sunday to see the big all-metal Flamingo monoplane with which Lieutenant Walter R. Peck, Schoen field commander, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Lieutenant Lawrence Genaro, air reserve corps, will seek to shatter the St. Louis Robin's 420-hour mark. Peck and Genaro planned to make practice refueling flights today and Tuesday, flying to Cincinnati Tuesday for minor adjustments to the propeller at the Metal, Aircraft Corporation factory. Complete personnel for the flight was announced today by Major Muller. Refueling Crew Chosen Lieutenant C. A. Perry, Dayton, air corps reserve, will be refueling pilot, and Sergeant G. A. Kessler, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be chief refueler, using Hoosier airport’s big Travel Air monoplane. Captain Roy E. Whitehead, M. D., air corps reserve flight surgeon, will be flight surgeon, and will have charge of ood, diet, recreation and medical examinations of the fliers. Colonel Bowman Elder, coast artillery reserve, is trustee in charge of receiving and disbursing flight funds. Attorney Julian C. Ralston, Chamber of Commerce building, is legal adviser for the flight. Other officials include: Ralph R. Graichen, Metal Aircraft Corporation vice-president, technical adviser; J. P. Canaday, Pennzoil Company, aid for fuel and lubricants, and Arthur Kinder, aid in charge of food. Wives to Prepare Food Preparation of food for the pilots on the trip will be under the careful supervision of their wives. The partial list of companies selected to furnish materials for the flight, announced today: Richfield Oil Company, California, gasoline; Pennzol Company, lubricating oil; Akron Trust Company, air mattress and pillow for sleeping on top of gas tank; Polk Milk Company, milk, buttermilk, acidophilus milk, cream, cheese and butter; Holsum Bread Company, rye and whole wlieat bread; Hook Drug Company, medicines, toilet articles; Stokes Drug Company, thermos bottles and supervision of drinking water; E. J. Gausephol, special leather cases for food and drinking bottles. Other firms will be announced later. Times for Fiers Each day copies of Tiie Indianapolis Times will be cent the fliers with their food so they may keep up with the happenings on earth while they are aloft. The flight can not be started until a barograph is received from Cleveland. This will be placed in the tail of the plane and will show a record of the height of the plane at all times for checking after the flight by aeronautical officials. Planes Entered for Tour Entries of airplanes for the first Indiana air tour, Sept. 16 to 21, sponsored by the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association, have begun to pour into torn" headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building. Entries thus far include: Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, a War-ner-powered Cessna ' monoplane, Challenger-powered Robin monoplane and an OXS Command-Aire biplane, piloted by H. Weir Cook, Curtiss general manager; Charles E. Cox Jr., assistant general manager, and Walker W. Winslow, sales manager; Hoosier airport, Wrightpowered Travelair and OXS Travelair biplane, piloted by Harold C. Brooks and French Llvezey, with one more entry to be made; Interstate Airlines, Evansville. Fairchild sixplace monoplane, and a Fleet Husky Jr., piloted by Earl F. Ward, manager. and Leland S. Jamieson; Arthur F. Foulkes, Terre Haute. American Eagle biplane, flown by Foulkes. Elinor Smith Due Here Miss Elinor Smith. 18. holder of the women's endurance flight record, was to arrive at the CurtissMars Hill airport at noon today in the Irving Safety plane to demonstrate the Irvin air chute. A jump will be made this afternoon at the Mars Hill field. She was to be accompanied here by Bert White, parachute expert, and Colonel Campbell, sponsor of the safety tour. During their stay here today and Tuesday, they will be guests of H. Weir Cook. Curtiss manager. . Purpose of the tour is to prove it is as safe to “bail out,” or jump, in an emergency while wearing a properly constructed parachute, as it is to "enter an automobile or a boat.” While here Mis Smith will demonstrate uses of various types of chutes to pilots and student fliers.
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‘MADAME X' TAKES LEAD OVER TALKERS Sophie Tucker Has a Hot Time Singing Her Jazz Songs in “Honky Tonk ” A Real Movie Delight. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE first efforts of Lionel Barrymore as a director of a big talkingmovie feature has resulted in “Madame X” being the most compelling of the all-talkers. “Madame X,” with Ruth Chatterton as the wife, who takes an awful moral fall, is as powerfully dramatic in its preseht talking form as it was on the stage. Barrymore has decided that ‘‘Madame X' is drama, and as on the spoken stage it does not need a musical background, and so the actors talk their lines naturally. t This is a great improvement over the musical background method that
has been used so often. It gives the actor a chance to be natural in every mood and action. Besides the common sense and effective direction which has made this version of “Madame X” a triumph, it will be remembered as a movie blessed with great acting. The “Madame X” role gives any great emotional actress a marvelous chance. In some of the great and pitiful sob scenes, Miss Chatterton reaches emotianal heights never before recorded on the screen in action and sound. This one picture gives her a high standing in the movie world. And I am sure that no one can see this picture without at least getting wet eyes. Her work as the mother who fights to prevent more disgrace falling upon her son will be recognized as one
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Ruth Chatterton
of the outstanding performances of the year.
Lewis Stone as the father and husband who makes the big decision not to let his former wife stage a comeback in the heart of her son, gives, to my way of thinking, the most poweful and intelligent performance of his career. I believe that Stone will be remembered for his performance in this movie as easily as A1 Jolson wil be remembered for his work in one movie. It must be conceded that Raymond Hackett as the son who defends his own mother in court without knowing that the poor creature is his motfier, does work that ranks right up to that done by Miss Chatterton and Stone. Great work on the part of Hackett in the court scenes. * “Madame X,” to my way of thinking. is the best example of how a stage play may be transferred to the modern screen. It is a triumph for the director j and the actors. See this one by all I means. Now' at Loews Palace. a REAL PICTURE NOW AT INDIANA Smack! The boy at bat knocks the ball out of sight and makes an easy home run. The crowds cheer and the boy goes to hjs sweetheart who is waiting. Folks, this is something about “Fast Company now playing at the Indiana. Jack Oakie as the boy gives one of the best performances of his movie career. You will love this chap and at the same time feel like spanking him, because of his boastfulness. Still as Skeets Gallagher says who is also in the cast, ‘ Everything he says about himself is true. You know, in about every picture you see of some popular game of today, there is usually a girl on whom the outcome of the game depends. Everlyn Brent takes the part of the girl in “Fast Company” and it takes only a word from her for Jack Oakie to w'in a big game for i the Yankees. Jack and Evelyn first met when | the Chamber of Commerce of GenI tryville. Indiana, was giving Jack a banquet, because of his good work on the local ball team. Evelyn wished to help “Skeets” Gallagher, who had I several times helped her get vaude- | ville bookings, and who was now | trying to sign Jack up with the Yan- ! kees. So by means of her charms ! she finally persuaded Jack to sign, j of course Jack fell head over heals . in love immediately, but as soon as he had signed, Evelyn proceeded to be cold, hating him because of his boastful ways. Later in New York they meet again. Jack has many letters from Evelyn which have been written by Gallagher and of which Evelyn knows nothing about. The letters ; keeping up his faith in his girl, made j the boy from Gentryville do big ! things for the ball team. The scenes that follow when Jack ; finds that the letters were really | not written by Evelyn are heart i touching. Especially the scene when | the man with the fake microphone, which is only full of booze, makes ! Jack think he is talking to the out- ' side world. But the joke does not | seem so funny when Jack, after ; talking about himself, turns again j to the microphone and addresses his i mother. The big game, at the close of the ! picture is very exciting. Jack, : framed by gamblers to accept $5,000 which they tell is a gift from his | home town, is thought to be crooked | because of his bad playing. Only Gallagher knows it is Evelyn that is making Jack fumble. But Evelvn, at last realizing tftrt she really loves this big. overgrown boy, saves the day by telling him so. You will find this good entertainment, and yes. you will hear about Jacks’ wallet. which was given him by the Gentryville Chamber of Commerce ! and w hich he loses no time in telling everbody about. The stage show “Roof Garden Revels” proves to be fast and colorful. Charlie Davis has a special arrangement of “Am I Blue?” and another of several pieces, which played together he calls ''A Musical | Cocktail." The afternoon show I attended Dessa Byrd at the organ was supported on the stage by some of Louise Powell’s kiddies who are to
be complimented on their smooth and entertaining performance. All this week until Friday at the Indiana. (By Observer.) tt tt tt SOPHIE IS RIGHT IN “HONKY TONK” Believe it or not, but Sophie Tucker is just as red-hot on the singing movie screen as she is on the revue stage. And that is saying a great deal because Sophie has been right on the stage for years. Miss Tucker by her jazz singing and human acting in “Honky Tonk”
has increased her audience by the thousands. Sophie knows how to put over those redhot mama songs as nobody else in the business. Her voice, like that of A1 Jolson, records perfectly. Both singers must be able to get that sob-like mammy cry into their work or they just don’t register. Sophie is the leader in the fe-
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Sophie Tucker
male division of the sob-crying and shoutin’ singers. Nobody can approach her in this line of work. It is easy sailing for Sophie on the singing and talking screen because Sophie’s forte has always been melody and not acting. But she w’ill surprise you by her acting in this one. She is cast as a night club entertainer, who does not want her only daughter to know the truth about work. Daughter returns home suddenly from Europe. And is that youngster rifzy? Something awful. Then the battle goes on imtil Sophie teaches her daughter to be a human individual. “Honky Tonk” will delight the nation. See it. Now at the Apollo. n tt n Other theaters today offer: “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu” at the Ohio; “Four Feathers” at the Circle; Adele Verne at the Lyric; “Sugar Babies” at the Mutual, and “Mother’s Boy” at the Colonial.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Aviation
HOOSIERS ARE PASSENGERS ON GRAF ZEPPELIN Former City Resident ant Logansport Woman Span Atlantic. Among passengers on the Grai Zeppelin on its return flight from Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen, Germany, is a former Indianapolis man. Ralph A. Bogan, Syracuse, N. Y., and an Indiana woman, Mrs. Harry Hobson of Logansport. A sister, Miss Ida H. Bogan, Spink-Arms hotel, learned of Bogan’s departure on the Zeppelin, when Bogan failed to meet the S. S. President Harding, on which she returned from an European tour. Bogan formerly was president of the Indiana Blue Goose Motor Coach line with offices in the Traction Terminal building. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—R. J. Barbin, Curtiss maintenance officer, and G. J. Clingman, chief mechanic, Robin monoplane, from Montrose, 111.; H. Weir Cook, Curtiss general manager, Cessna monoplane, returned from Buffalo and Cleveland; Walker W. Winslow, Curtiss sales director, Challenger Robin monoplane, from Cleveland air races, with Boyd Gurley, Indiana, roiis Times editor, and Robert Dei nam; Embry-Riddle air mail passengers: Michael Blaker, Chicago; P. E. McCoy, Western Springs, 111.; Ephraim Lascer and W. M. Scb’jsser, Indianapolis, to Chicago. Hoosier Airport: Ted Braley, pilot, and Robert Braley, Braley Beezlebug, Cleveland to Wichita, Kan.; Merlin Boyd, Travel Air biplane, to Ft. Wayne over week-end; Paul Cox, Barling monoplane, Cleveland to Terre Haute; R. W. Griggsby, Sparton, Cleveland to Ft. Worth; M. H. Kogebin, Robin monoplane, Cleveland to Tulsa; T. C. Ryan, Great Lakes biplane, Cleveland to San Diego; French Livezey, Hoosier pilot, Travel Air biplane, to Union City, Ind., to look over field for Indiana air tour. Capitol Airport: Four Travel Air monoplanes, piloted by Victor Fleming, Frank Clark, H. C. Lippiatt and Nilson Griffith, Cleveland to acific coast, with passengers: Miss Pancho Barnes. Glover Ruckstell, R. C. Merriam, Frank Muller, Miss Lucille Bosson, Tulare Gardin and Judge Youngston. - Father and Son to Fly A distinguished father and his son are among the flying students enrolled at the Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana school. The father is Colonel A. J. Dougherty, 56 chief of staff of the Eightyfourth division officers’ reserve corps, and the son is Jack Dougherty, 20, who will enter Illinois university this fall. Colonel Dougherty began learning to fly last January, but has delayed soloing until he could find time to practice landings and take-offs. He has practiced flying while en route by plane to business engagements. Jack is hoping to solo before he leaves for school, and the colonel is planning to put in time practicing in order not to be outdone by his son.
Aviation
CITY MAY NOT USE AIRPORT BEFORE SPRING Engineer Will Recommend Field Be Allowed to Settle. The city’s new $695,000 municipal airport probably will not be available for use before next spring, City Engineer A. H. Moore said today. Moore will recommend to the works board that the field not be used until after drainage ditches have been given time to settle. The works board let the contract to Columbia Construction Company on low bid of $53,900, a figure $20,000 below the estimate. The contractor has agreed to put tw'O crews on the job so it can be completed within thirty days. Plans are being prepared for the two 2,500 feet runways which will be built out of treated gravel. Moore estimated the cost of the runways at SIO,OOO. One of the runways will run east and west and the other northeast and southwest. An apron will join the runways in the northeast section of the field where the hangars and administration building will be erected. Present plans of Moore call for a progressive type runway, permitting additional materials as planes become heavier. A road oil will be used as a binder. William McGuire, of McGuire and Shook, architects, has started plans on the hangar which will be completed when the field is ready. It is not known what type structure will be erected. About $150,000 will be available for a hangar, terminal and administration building. Airport Is Opened ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 2. The new Alexandria airport, four miles north of the city on State Road 9, was dedicated Sunday with an air show before a crowd of 3,500 persons. Pat Blansett, Winchester, 'made a 3,500-foot parachute jump. The show was to continue today, with planes from Marion, Ft. Wayne, Pendleton and Muncie airports participating. Breaks Balloons Another demonstration of balloon bursting by an airplane was given at the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport on Sunday afternoon by Walker W. Winslow, Curtiss sales manager. Winslow flew a Command-aire biplane, breaking the eighteen-inch ballooons with the propeller of his plane. Russian Plane Lands Bit United Press BLAGOVESHEHENSK. Siberia. Sept. 2.—The airplane Land of Soviets, en route from Moscow to New York via Siberia and Alaska, arrived here today from Chita. The plane encountered bad weather Saturday, and after leaving Irkutsk for Chita, met storms over Lake Baikal and fought headwinds for hours. It made a nonscheduled stop at Verkhani-Udinsk and then left for Chita. The United States had but 5,000,000 population in 1800, and Europe but 150,000,000.
Five Injured in Auto Accidents Over Week-End
‘Hoops'lt Up
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H. B. (Hoopeee) Williams, oil field worker, started out recently to roll an iron hoop in this fashion, from Texas City, Tex., to New York City. One of his neighbors urged Williams to attempt the stunt and he accepted. He expects to reach New York City in November. .
4 ATTEMPT SUICIDE Women Reported Recovering in City Hospitals. Four women today were recovering in local hospitals from poison taken in alleged suicide attempts Sunday. The w'omen are: Mrs. Jane Schmutte, 35, of 4050 Arlington avenue; Mrs. Margaret Talley, 25, of 2111 Lexington avenue; Mrs. Elizie Hall, 33, of 1127 River avenue, and Mrs. Elnore King, Negro, 30, of 911 North Senate avenue. Despondency over ill health and domestic troubles were blamed for the attempts. 17 Taken by Raiders Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 2.—Seventeen persons, including two women, are under arrest here today following a raid Saturday night by a squad including federal prohibition agents and local police, who visited fourteen places alleged to have been dealing in liquor. The Church of Scotland was established in 1560 and confirmed in 1688. It is Presbyterian, the ministers all being of equal rank.
AMUSEMENTS LYRIC-
Refrigerated Always Cool Welcome, State Fair Visitors, to Indianapolis’ Only Vaudeville Theatre! A Great Show! ALL KEITH STAR ACTS Adela Nat C. Verne Haines Distinguished and Company Pianiste A Comedy Hit FRANKEL and DUNLEVY "Two Blackbirds” LARGE and MORGNER “Two Men and Two Feet”
A Romantic TALKING Thriller “THE FLYING MARINE” 7n Matinee With Week f. mm BEN LYON uT i
NEXT SATURDAY RAE SAMUELS “The Blue Streak of Vaudeville” :N PERSON—and Other Keith Acta
MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATER Harrv (Hello Jake) Fields With the Best Show of Ail His Career Sugar Babies and Nora Ford Is the Blues Singing Shimmy Girl On the Illuminated Runway
MOTION PICTURES APOLLO NOW PLAYING Lhonky tTONK * WEVt ji£\ r with V imu'-s.i SOPHIE HI 4 tucker: hW jgj The£ast of the ■ I//Ifii , Red Hot Mammas . Ii nm — ■* All-Talking—Singing—Dancing VITA PHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS
Jack Holt, Dorothy F-evier “Father and Son” A Talking Drama Talking ‘•CoHcgtona’’ Yltaphone Acta New
Two Motorists Are Under Arrest; Hit-and-Run Driver Sought. Five persons were recovering from injuries, two motorists were under arrest and a hit-and-run truck driver was sought by police as a result of traffic accidents over the week-end, a check of police and hospital records revealed today. When his motorcycle collided with an auto at Meridian and Washington streets Sunday night Patrick Houghton, 18, of Winchester, Tenn., suffered a broken left leg. He has taken to city hospital. The motorist was not held. Two dirt-track race drivers were slightly injured Sunday when their auto overturned during a race at Walnut Gardens, amusement park southwest of Indianapolis. The injured men were Milford Robertson. 23, of 1102 North Beville avenue, and Harold Wurster, 20, of 834 North Beville avenue. Skids and Overturns. The accident occurred when the auto skidded to the top of the track and overturned. Robertson suffered face and head cuts and Wurster suffered leg injuries. Willis Sipes, 706 Fayette street, received two broken ribs when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Benjamin Smith, 1923 Columbia avenue, at Twenty-third street and Columbia avenue late Sunday. Sipes was taken to city hospital. Smith was not arrested. Police today sought a hit-and-run driver whose truck hit the auto of Frank Gaines, 55, of 2445 North Meridian street, at Twenty-fifth and Illinois streets Sunday. Gaines was not injured. Held for Reckless Driving Thomas J. Johnson, 31, of 1528 North Pensylvania street, was under arrest today on a reckless driving charge after he is alleged to have struck an auto driven by Thomas Gibson, city fireman, at Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets Sunday. Robert Shaw of Detroit, Mich., was arrested Sunday afternoon in the 2800 block North Meridian street on charges of driving an auto while intoxicated and operating a blind tiger, after a police pursuit of several blocks. A small amount of liquor was found in the auto, police said. Bodies of Two Babies Found fill United Press TAYLORVILLE. Ind., Sept. 2. Believed to have been tossed away by a physician, who had preserved them, the bodies of two babies, one 5 months old, were discovered by a girl on a dump near here. The bodies were in a box w'hich had been covered with a coat. An investigation revealed that the bodie: had been in a preserving solution.
Welcome, Fair Visitors, Celebrate Labor Day— jjy' At the Indiana (the state’s largest and finest theatre), the Circle and the jffT -m* 1 New Ohio we are playing three sensational New Show Era Amp A. j Triumphs. Holiday Prices /AtJm . Prevail Today. 'v TA Doors A 11 .A Doors j Open at A n&s Open 10 5 I 10:30 A. M. W % JpF A>% A. M. Every I Shore contin- A yR show a cle luxe j nous until 12 's&SS* performance I p. m. Tj B LAFF HOWL As Ring fl People of Indianapolis Lardner’s Indiana Country — people from r n arhy Boy Out - Smarts Broadway! cities—Hl NDU! ' > aw thinking us ng E jESSjj HS this great p' er m (Sh Ss' Sm tor a second B Richard Arlen All-Talking! William Powell I „ Clive Brook On the Stage B Fav Wrav CHARLIE DAVIS 1 They Called “Roof Garden Revels” §§ Him YellOWOne of Puhllx’ greatest ... so he fought wild revues, featuring Ameri- /Z&P , animals . . . crazed oa * Premier entertainers : W. savages ... the wrath and a chorus of hl-klck- /fgv J. 1 iWk-. of Nature I (self ... to in beauties you won’t regain lost honor and forget soon’ JK r A W A love! Also Asm I r m 11 DESSA Itvnn AH HI fße S%k. To ml *' ,hl ' ■* * n m| ss I * ; GJifU 186 g/m. on- of the greatest Orrjaruogue Kiddles JESr Now yon ran see and hear this stnpendous New Era Show at special low prices! AT “THE MYSTERIOUS Mr DR. FU MANCHU” featuring WARNER OI.AND—JEAN ARTHUR Nell Hamilton—O. F. He*gee
NOW SHOWING THE MOST TALKED Os ITCTI'HI^^B MBBm HE’LL HERE H' PICTURE MBBBm SATURDAY bI RUTH CHATIEHTONra. williami haimes and lewis stone lin “SPEEDWAY
106 ARRAIGNED IN CRIME CASES BEFORE COLLINS •Chuck’ Wiggins Will Face Nine Charges; Several Slayers Up. One hundred six prisoners from the county jail were arraigned today before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Trial dates were set. The list included Charles F. Wiggins. heavyweight pugilist, who will face nine charges as the outgrowth of a free-for-all battle several days ago with two policemen and a fireman. Wiggins was subdued and is at liberty under bond of $3,800. Other defendants include operators and employes of the Indiana Kennel Club, Ltd., who will be tried on gaming charges. Maxie Epstein, poolroom operator, will be tried for burglary; Gail Alger, brother of Gene Alger, for vehicle taking; William M. Secrist, poolroom operator, manslaughter; Mrs. Christine Owens, murder: Benjamin F. Adkins, murder, and Max Kos, manslaughter. Faces Second Trial Kos will be tried a second time on the manslaughter charge. A criminal court jury failed to reach a verdict in June. He was the operator of a car w'hich struck and fatally injured two employes of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company last New Year’s eve. Maxie Epstein is charged with being a companion to Tony Phillip; in the robbery in February of the King Outfitting Company store, wneia SSOO in loot was obtained. Phillips was tried in June and given a one-to-ten-year reformatory sentence. Charles Courin, 1603 Central avenue, will be tried on a manslaughter charge. A car driven by him struck Leonard Andrew's on Central avenue, Feb. 17. Murder Is Charged Levi Miller, Negro, alleged slayer of Louis Miller, Cole Motor Company watchman, will be tried for murder at Danville, Ind. A jury in a trial in June failed to reach a verdict. Arthur C. Baxter and Ralph Linius promoters of the dog track, and John Darmody, treasurer of the kennel club, will be among eight persons to be tried on charges of operating a gaming house and gambling in connection with the use of the “investment” system of betting at the track, w’hich later suspended operation. The men were arrested on affidavits prepared by County Prosecutof Judson L. Stark. Crawfordsville Girl Missing CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Sept. 2—Local police are seeking information regarding whereabouts of Miss Lucille Cuppy, 17, who disappeared Friday.
MOTION PICTURES
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