Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Aviation PLANE BUILDERS STRESS BEAUTY t IN 1930 TYPES jDesigners Center Attention on Comfort. Interiors at Air Show. BT. LOUIS, Feb. 21.—This year, more than ever before, airplane designers have centered their attention on comfort and beauty. This is apparent from a look at the eightyseven airplanes on display here at the international aircraft exposition. Although there have been a number of engineering developments, of course, they are overshadowed by the noticeable “policeing up” of the ships. The new four-place Ryan, which had a great mystery unveiling the opening night of the show, is a good example. It has soft cloth unhoLstery. The pilot's seats are adjustable. The back of the right hand seat folds down, making a full length sofa along that aide of the ship. The plane is painted and nickeled and shined. Others are the same way. There is a reason for all of this !The time is at hand when people outside of the “air game” will buy airplanes. Many of the future buyers are people who buy more on looks than on mechancal performance, because they are not aviators and they don’t understand aeronautical engineering. There seems to be a trend toward amall flying boats and amphibions, the type appealing to the rich man who lives along lakes or rivers. •These, too, are finished in the most luxurious fashion. The large transports, destined to run on the airlines, also are very much dolled up for their prospective passengers. The interors of the huge Condor, Patrician, Fokker and Ford are done in dainty cloths and bright colors. The Patrician has a kitchenette and electric stove. Even the open cockpit planes are finished up to look pleasing on the outside, although little can be done In the cockpit to make them compare with the snootier cabin ships.

Visions Radio Planes ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.—Governmental requirements for the use of radio on all passenger airplanes, nimilar to those in effect at present for ocean ships, are seen as “a matter of months” by Herbert Hoover Jr., radio engineer with the Western Air Express, in a paper that he presented here today before the meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic avaitor. New York to St. Louis, overnight: Earl W. Sweeney, Curtiss Flying Service instructor, to St. louis, national guard plane; Embry - Riddle passengers, including Henry Severin of Golden Hill, to Cincinpati; K. E. McConnaughey, 4629 Forth Pennsylvania street, was T. A. T. passenger to St. Louis. Capitol Airport—C. P. Oleson, New York to St. Louis, with T. B. Brooks, passenger, Stearmnn CB-3; Red Harrigan, New York, to St. Louis, Wasp-motored Ryan plane; Lee Eikenbury and Milo Appleton. Flora, to Eufaula, Ala., Waco biplanes, overnight; Wallace Ensminger, Marion and return, Waco biplane. Hoosier Airport—L. Wallace, St. Louis to Detroit, Travelair; H. L. Harter. St. Louis to Akron, FairChild plane.

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Scopes Weds

John T. Scopes

Hv United Preen MARACIABO, Venezuela, Feb. 21. —John T. Scopes of Dayton, Tenn., who attained world prominence five years ago as the central figure In the Tennessee evolution trial, has been married. Scopes announced his marriage on Feb. 3 t.o Miss Mildred Walker, a fellow employe of the Venezuela Gulf Oil Company. Scopes has taken up geology as a profession and is employed as a scientist in the geological departmen of the company. Scopes, who now Is 29, was tried at Dayton in the summer of 1925, on a charge of having taught evolution in the Dayton high school, contrary to the state anti-evolution law. He was found guilty.

DELAY UTILITY CASE Mclntosh Too 111 to Hear Insull Case Evidence. Illness of Calvin Mclntosh, public service commissioner, has resulted in postponement of the hearing on the proposed $70,000,000 Insull utility which was set for Monday. A date for the resumption of hearing will be announced later, Howell Ellis, commissioner in charge of the case, announced. Previous hearings were adjourned for the Christmas holadys. Most of the evidence has been submitted.

ATTORNEY SERVES AS COUNSEL FOR SELF I,awrence Show Sues for Damages to Cleaned Curtains. Being an attorney has its advantages, since one may be both lawyer and client, Lawrence Shaw, attorney, 805 Inland Bank building, demonstrated Thursday. Charging that $25 worth of curtains were ruined by a cleaner, Shaw filed suit today in municipal court two, for $25 judgment and “all other proper relief," naming Louis Speropoulos, head of the Lemeke Service Shop, defendant. Shaw complains that his curtains were returned to him Feb. 11 “burned, torn and unfit for use.” In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: South wind. 10 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.23 at sea level: temperature, 57; ceiling unlimited; visibility, 3 miles; field, moderately soft. Test New Parachute Bu United Prct FEW YORK, Feb. 21.—A new type of parachute which opens when it is released 150 feet from the ground is being demonstrated at Roosevelt field. Several tests have been made with dummies, after officials of the department of commerce refused to permit any pilot to leap from so low an altitude.

PLANE COMPANY SALESMAN DIES IN AUTOCRASH Harold Strohm Killed on Way to Air Show at St. Louis. Harold E. Strohm, 43, of 3842 East Washington street, Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, Inc., salesman, was killed instantly Thursday night in an automobile accident near Casey, HI. He was driving to St. Louis to attend the air show. Mr. Strohm came to Indianapolis twelve years ago from Effingham, 111., and became connected with automobile sales firms here. His

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

widow; a daughter. Mrs. Duane Lake: a son. Robert Strohm of Indianapolis, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Strohm of Chicago, survive him. Funeral services will be held at 10 Monday morning for Roy Bunge. 27, of 3201 East Twenty-fifth street, a tinner, wTio was killed late Thursday in a sixty-five-foot fall from the roof of an apartment building at 963 Prospect street. Clifford A. Robbins of 2331 Wheeler street, fel-low-workman, said Bunge lost his balance and fell backward. Funeral services will be held at the home of a brother, William Bunge, 1441 Union street. Another brother, Chester Bunge of Helmsburg. and three sisters, Mrs. Marie Walters, Mrs. Jean Gard and Mrs. Ruth Gauss, survive him. Mr. Bunge was born in Indianapolis and served in the navy during the World war. Luther Carr of Zionsville, suffered a broken leg when struck at Washington street and Holmes avenue Thursday night by a truck driven by Edward Aner of 751 Fletcher avenue After the accident

Carr was taken to city hospital and held on intoxication charges. CABINET CRISIS NEARS German Leaders Expected to Clash on Polish Debt Liquidation. R'j United Press BERLIN, Feb. 21.—Possibility of a German cabinet crisis was seen today in the cabinet’s decision to stand or fall on its agreement for liquidation of the German-Polish debt. The measure, agreed upon at

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The Hague, is decidedly unpopular, and President Paul von Hindenburg has said he would disapprove

FEATURING SATURDAY A Spring Frock H|PH sale ifiSPl In Three Groups Frocks for spring that are all the j g smarter for NOW. All featuring the af new silhouette trend. A wonderful variety of styles and colors f %>. *• to choose from. Georgettes, Jk w W f flat crepe, chiffons, etc. ® Jr/V 1 fißKn *rh sl6 and $lB Values “ i A remarkable group of new silhou- |! I j il ette styles, sensationally reduced ft fl |Sj] from $13.75. Models for afternoon 'ij■ ; jiJ^/ s£m\ or street wear. Saturday only. w -F £ > Jj|j[ Basement Sale Mmjm Dresses taken from our higher priced j * ! \ lines upstairs for Saturday’s selling jl |\ only. Featuring the successful dress j %wMmf/ *4M lines of the season. Th,e new sleeves, all the wanted shades, Every dress Mi-wWi reduced for $lO in this 2 for 1 sale. 2 DRESSES j-J | |||| :| \ 26-28 East Washington Street

it if it passes the reichstag. Foreign Minister Julius Curtius nevertheless announced that the agree-

.FEB. 21, 1930

ment would be made a question of confidence when it comes up in the reichstag.