Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Aviation GERMAN BARON NEARS END OF LONGAIR TRIP Flier Ready to Sail for Europe After Flight of 17,000 Miles. Bit United Prens NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Baron Freldrick Karl Richard von Warthausen, 23-year-old flier of Berlin, Germany, landed at Roosevelt field, L. L, on Sunday, completing some 17,000 miles of air travel over Europe, Asia and America. The Baron, who had only seventeen hours experience In the air before he started on his world tour, flew a tiny low-wing Klemm-Dalm-ler monoplane, equipped with a twenty-horse power, two-cylinder Mercedes-Benz motor. He left Berlin in August, 1928, flew to Moscow in a non-6top flight which won for him the Hindenberg cup and then continued on to Persia, India and Siam. The Baron shipped the plane and himself to Hong Kong, from where he flew to Shanghai and over to Yokohoma, Japan. Then he went oy boat to San Francisco and continued across the continent in his small plane. Now he plans to place his plane aboard a ship and fly across Europe to Berlin.

Prepare for Test Bn United Press BERLIN, Nov. 4.— The Junkers company’s newest giant of the air, the airplane G-38, with passenger accommodations and motors placed in the wings was reported today almost ready for its first test flight. The G-38, following the general shape of former Junkers, has the pilot and navigation room, the kitchen and freight hold in the fuselage. The wingspread is 130 feet and the plane is 72 feet long. It is 17 feet high and equipped with four motors. Arrivals and Departures Capitol Airport—E. H. Jose, Capitol president, Ryan monoplane, to Ft. Wayne; Dick Knox, Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Corporation, Ryan monoplane, to Shreveport, La.; Warren W. Ashley, Waco biplane, Ft. Wayne to Macon, Ga.; Warren North, Waco, from Bremen, Ind., overnight. Bn United Presn MILAN, Italy, Nov. 4.—The largest and most powerful bombing airplane in the world, built by the Capronic Company, was given a successful final test flight at the Gallarate airdrome Sunday. The bomber is 33 feet high, 92 feet long and has lower wing spread of 154 feet. Its maximum speed is 130 miles an hour. It is equipped with six Asso engines of 1,000-horse power each. A St. Louis Cardinal plane was demonstrated at Hoosier airport Monday by A Z. Bender and K. E. Griffith, who flew here from Chicago Sunday.

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DOGS MAY BE DOGS BUT THESE ARE DOGS Al Gordon Proves His Four-Legged Pals Can Be Really Fine ‘Showmen’ on the Variety Stage. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN DOGS may be dogs but the dogs of Al Gordon are more than dogs. They are his meal ticket as well as his pals. Never have I seen as contented and as lively a bunch of dogs as Gordon is presenting at the Lyric this week. At no time did I get the impression that these were trained dogs. Os course they are trained but not in the customary sense of the term. The dogs, some of them, come on the stage and stall for time. They pull comedy stuff just as If they were thinking it up. All the time, Gordon is carrying,on a regular “dog” conversation with his pate. He has one dog that does a flip-flop In the air that Is a wonder. Then one

of the cutest terriers I have ever seen comes in growling and does a burlesque on this flop. I am telling you that Gordon has done wonders in humanizing his dogs. The act opens the vaudeville part of the bill,

but this is no reflection on the act. The children will love this act. Take ’em to see Al Gordon and his pals. Here is a dog act that is different. The headline feature on the bill is the Fourteen Brick Tops, an all-girl orchestra, with Bobby Grice conducting and doing the master of ceremonies stuff. This act has

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Bobbie Grice

grown In class and quality in the last year. Its association on the big time and In the larger movie theaters has worked all to the good. They get a fine response by playing their own version of the Hungarian Rhapsody. There two encore numbers are jazz knockouts. The girls sure bring in business. * The LeGrohs are back with their individual acrobatic offering.' Always has been a good act. McGrath and Travers go In for eccentric fun, some melody and a little dancing. The movie feature is “In The Headlines,” a movie dealing with the melodramatic side of newspaper work. Now at the Lyric. 808 Other theaters today offer: Gene, Ford and Glenn at the Indiana, “Broadway” at the Circle, “Illusion” at the Ohio, “Gold Diggers of Broadway” at the Apollo, “So This Is College” at the Palace, burlesque at the Mutual, and movies at the Colonial.

REUNIONJOJE HELD Scottish Rite Class of 1921 Will Gather. Reunion of the Fall City class of Scottish Rite, which received its work in 1921, will be held Wednesday night at the new cathedral on North Meridian street. Flag-lowering ceremonies '-will be observed at the southwest comer of the cathedral at 5:30 p. m., and will be followed by a dinner at 6. Two hundred members of the class are expected to be present and to attend exemplification of the twentysecond and twenty-fourth degrees in the cathedral at 8. Milo H. Stuart is president of the class. Other officers are Walter B. Atwater, first vice-president: Alonzo A. Goodwin, second vice-president: John D. Beltz, third vice-president; Frank G. Crandall, secretary; George T. Parry, historian, and Paul P. Haynes, orator. TARKINGTON BUYS BOAT Famed Hoorn er Author to Use Schooner Studio, KENNEBUNKPORT, Me., Nov. 5. —A schooner studio will lend inspiration to the writing of Booth Tarkington’s next novel. The Indianapolis novelist has purchased the schooner Regina, 38-year-old freighter, and will fit her out for use as a workshop. She will have a permanent berth at Tarkington’s boathouse on the Kennebunk river, a short distance from his summer home here.

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Ralph Morgan When the New York Theatre Guild send “Strange Interlude” to English’s, Thursday, for three performances, Ralph Morgan will be seen as Good Oli Charlie. Pioneer Woman Dies ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. s.—Mrs. Nancy E. Mitchell, 80, pioneer resident of this community, is dead. She leaves two sons, Harry and John Mitchell; three daughters, Mrs. Effle Smith, Anderson; Mrs. Dora Poor and Mrs. Ida Jack, Gas City.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SALE OF BOOZE ACCESSORIES IS BEFOJREMJOURT Supreme Court Decision in Bottle Seizure Will Define Powers. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Sale Os his flasks, cocktail shakers and other accessories to the flowing Christmas bowl is frowned upon by federal prohibition officials, but there is little they can do about it. Judge James J. Britt, chief counsel of the prohibition bureau, explained today that while the law authorizes prosecution of any store or person dispensing articles intended for use in consumption of al-

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coholic liquors, it is necessary to prove intent. “We will prosecute,” Judge Britt said, “wherever we find a store displaying or selling such things the obvious intention that they shall be used in connection with imbibing of intoxicating liquors. “The bureau never has encouraged such displays, but, owing to the difficulty of proving intent in court, there have been few prosecutions along this line. Several hotels and restaurants have been successfully prosecuted for sale of ‘setups’ for use in drinking liquor. The United States supreme court Monday took under review a case, appealed by a Pittsburgh bottle

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deafer involving the treasury's right to seize bottles, corks, labels and other paraphenalia used by bootleggers. The decision in this case probably will define exactly how far the government can go in prosecuting for sale of such equipment.

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The New Telephone Directory ,s CLOSING! Sh NOW is the time to think of changes of address, extra listings and additional telephone requirements . the new Telephone Directory goes to press soon and you must act at ohce in order that the changes you desire can —v be included. ® Extra directory listings cost but a few cents a day, and make your business or home telephones more easily accessible to prospects and friends Do You Need Changes of address or corrections Extra Listings? * Q P resent listings for the new edition Additional should be called to our attention at Telephone Service? once. Changes Telephone Directory advertisers, of Address? too, will find it to their advantage to , Riley 9861 notify us of their advertising requirements at the earliest possible date., * % Riley 9861 .• Directory Department INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

I UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Rite’s CEoz Shop WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS l-rUntiiSp.m.i" - Women’s Women’s ci °z RUES On Easy 1 QUAQ On Easy Payments OnC/lT Paymetlts

NOV. 5, 1929