Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Aviation DETROIT READY FOR START OF ! AIR EXPOSITION Midget. Giant Planes Are Wheeled Into Place in New Hangar. Bv United Press DETROIT, April 4.—Airplanes of all description, ranging from a giant passenger Fokker to a tiny thirtyhorse power flivver, were wheeled into place today at Detroit's new $1,000,000 exposition hangar at municipal airport, where the third an- j nual all-American aircraft show will | open Saturday. Additional planes arrived from all sections of the country almost every hour today. Thirty-four, shined and polished for exhibition, already were in place in. the mammoth hangar, with many more expected. Much interest today centered on the Travel Air racer brought in by James Doolittle, former army stuntpr. Lieutenant Doolittle flashed over . the airport at a 200 miles an hour ! pace, landed and calmly announced he had left St. Louis. 500 miles away, ! two and a half hours previously. Makes Long Air Trip J. H. Mr Du fTee, vice-president of the Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery j Corporation of this city, left Capitol j airport Friday in a Ryan monoplane j on what is believed the longest, | aerial sales trip ever made. He will j call on Prest-O-Lite officials on the west coast. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Em-bry-Riddle passengers to Chicago included three Indiana university j co-eds. Miss Bettina Clark, Miss Constance Mankadicks and Miss Beryl Ryan; J. T. Barnett, R. C. Burnett. Miss Jean Carter and C. W. Moores of Indianapolis were passengers to Cincinnati; T. A. T. passengers to Columbus included j J. T. Johnson. 303 Old Trails build- j ing; Harry Ham. 3119 Graceland j avenue; Frank Hall. 5753 East New : York street; E. M. Fuller, 630 North De Quincy street, and D. C. Wil- \ kinson, 708 Kahn street. Hoosier Airport—C. G. Jarducr | and N. A. Dawson, Wichita, Kan., J to Detroit, two Skylark monoplanes.! Capitol Airport—Edward O'Rourke. Indianapolis to Ft, Wayne, Eagle- I rock plane, piloted by Charles j Hack of the airport staff. Test Flight Success Bit United l‘r< . DETROIT, April 4.—The first test flight of a multi-motored airplane, powered with oil-burning engines, has been conducted successfully, it was announced today at Ford airport. The plan, a tii-motored Ford j transport, was equipped with three j Packard Diesel engines. Leroy Man- j ning. chief test pilot of the Ford j Motor Company, took the heavyj plane up. accompanied by Captain j L. M. Woolson. designer of the Packard aircraft engine. Despite the difference In power the plane left the ground after a short run and climbed rapidly. A trail of bluish black smoke was emitted from each engine, clearly defining the plane’s path through the air. After the tests. It was announced Diesel engine equipment would be optional on Ford transports in the future. Attack Ice Menace Bv United Press ITHACA. N Y.., April 4.—Avia- j tion looked forward today to an era of safer flying through the dis- j covery of a process which elimi- 1 nates the formation of ice on airplane wings. The device Is a product of about two years of experimentation, and is a system to utilize a flat rubber tubing along the “leading edges” of the plane’s wings and surface, where ice usually forms. The rubber is impregnated with a chemical oil upon which It is difficult for ice to collect. The oil. however, is not relied on solely. A button in the pilot’s cockpit enables him to inflate the | rubber tubes in an instant, breaking up any ice layers. Yancey May Fly Back But n ifed Press HAMILTON, Bermuda, Ap:.l 4. Whether Captain Lewis A. Yancey will attempt to fly his plane, The , Pilot, back to New York, depends upon the possibility of getting replacements here for some of the pontoon fittings, which were strained In his sea landings. Yancey and William H. Alexander, his pilot, inspected the plane today. A dinner is being planned in their honor for Saturday night. Two Jumps Scheduled Barney J. Goloski. parachute Jumper, will make two leaps at Hoosier airport Sunday. Both jumps will be delayed, Goloski falling 1.000 feet before opening the parachute. Jumpe will be made promptly at 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. A "dead stick” landing, gliding to earth from a height of 2.000 feet, will be made by an airport staff member. MISSING PARENTS OF SMALL BOYS SOUGHT Police today sought parents of two small boys left with distant relatives Tuesday while the family moved. The boys. Irving, 8. dnd Billy Brundage, 6, were taken by their sister Ellen. 14, to the home of Edward Eubehlor, 2842 North La Salle street. The sister said the family was moving to 905 Middle Woodruff Place. Thursday Mrs. Eubehlor called police and asked aid in locating the Brundage family. She has not heard from them, and there Is no 905 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Mrs. Eubehlor today refused additional information to newspapers.

1,100 Entertained at I. C.

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“Hot doggity! What a day.” is the way Miss Faye Walts of Georgetown expresses the opinion of 1,100 Indiana high school pupils who attended the second annual high school day at Indiana Central college Thursday. ~ Classes were dismissed for the day while students and faculty entertained the visitors by showing them around the campus. Free lunch was served at noon, but the canine pictured here preferred to share Miss Walts’ sandwich.

EDISON CONTEST TO START ON APRIL 19

I. U. Extension Again to Have Control of State Event. ! Indiana university extension division again will have charge of administration of the Thomas A. Edison contest for Indiana, Roy P Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction, said today. The Edison award of a four-year scholarship at a technical school to a young man with scientific aptitude selected by Edison as the most promising senior in the country’s, high schools, will be supplemented with an Edison-Indiana auxiliary, scholarship offered by the state en- i titling Indiana’s selection in the j Edison competition to choice of sev- j eral Indiana universities with tui-' tion remitted. At the same time a senior hi:h; school student whose interest lies in the field of humanistic studies will he awarded a scholarship independent of the Edison scholarship, to his choice of the state schools of higher education. Preliminary examinations will be held April 19. April 8 is the deadline for enrollment. OPEN AUXILIARY OFFICE Women Organize Unit of G. O. P. Veterans’ State Group. Organization of an auxiliary to the Republican Veterans of Indiana is being completed, leaders reported Thursday night when state offices were opened at 607 Lemcke building. A delegation from Johnson county attended the meeting, planning an organization in that section. Ohio veterans have asked the Indiana organization to aid in a similar movement in that state. Meetings will be held each Thursday night at the headquarters and ward metings will be held throughout the city.

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BANJOIST ON PROGRAM

Paul Haggsman’s Playing to Feature Brookside League Meeting.

Paul Haggsman, banjoist will appear on a musical program of a meeting of the Brookside Civic League at Brookside community house at 8 p. m. Monday. Dancing, contests and other entertainment features also are scheduled for the meeting, which is open to the public.

Ilaggsman

RUM RUNNER IS FOUND JDDLEO Jaw Is Shot Away by Dry Agents or Hijackers. Bu United Press WINDSOR, Ontario. April 4. Victim of hijackers or United States dry agents, Mike Jurecke, 24-year-old rum runner suspect, lies near death in a hospital here today with his jaw shot away and a bullet wound in the shoulder. Jurecke was taken to the hospital shortly after midnight when his flame-swept speedboat roared out of the darkness of the Detroit river and crashed into a La Salle (Ontario) liquor export dock. He was slumped over the wheel of the disabled craft. No liquor or firearms were found in the charred boat which had been riddled with bullets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARK LEADERS SET PROGRAM FOR SUMMER Season’s Activities Are Outlined at Session of City Chiefs. Establishment of a regular community activity program at the Garfish Park community house was anounced today by the city recreation department. David Kilgore, director, and Miss Julia Landers, assistant. met with civic club representatives to outline a program for the season. The reception committee In charge of the Municipal Gardens party Friday night in honor of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, park board members and recreation officials, is composed of Mrs. H. P. Willworth, Mrs. Howard Shelby, Mrs. Charles Judt, Mrs. Merrill Alvis, Mrs. Harmon Campbell, Mrs. Casper Wagner, Mrs. Enoch Ballard and Mrs. Lester Meeks. Last week 3,102 attended the gymnastic classes in the various community centers. The schedule of activities for next week: MONDAY Greer Street Community 3:00 P. M.—Bovs athletic. 6:00 P. M.—Games. J. V. T. Hill 3:00 P. M.—Gaines, small children. 7:30 P. M. —Gym Juniors. 7:30 P. M.—Mother’s C.i'ib. Zonlta Girl's Club, community dance and girl's serving class. Brightwood 3:00 P. M.—Boy's day volley ball and games. TUESDAY Greer Street Community 3:00 P. M, —Midgets, games. 4:00 P. M.—Tumbling uju apparatus work. 6:oo—Business men and senior boys. J. V. T. Hill 3:00 P. M.—Games and Junior gymnastics. 7:00 P. M.—Gym class Simpson church and Rookie Club, business men’s meeting room. Brighiyood Boy’s games. Broehside 3:00 P. M.—Grade school, girl’s gam#*. 6:30 P. M.—Scinor *... S:3O P. M.—Sahara Belies B. t>. team. 9:30 P. M.—Torjans Indoor Ball. WEDNESDAY Brookside 9:00 A. M.—Woman’s gym. 3:00 P. M.—Boys Prep gym. 4.00 P. M. —Junior Boys. 6:30 P. M.—Junior Boys. 9:00 P. M.—O’Hara Sands B. B Brightwood Girl’s day, 3 to 8:30 p. m. J. V. T. Hill 1:00 P. M.—Baby clinic. 3:00 P M—GGames for children. 3:00 P. M.—Gym juniors. 7:00 P. M.—Eastside Business and Civic League. 8:00 P. M.—Women’s council. 7:30 P. M.—Recreation class, Silver Quill Club dance. Municipal Gardens West Riverside Civic League. Greer Street Community 3:00 P. M.—Grade school girls* gym marching and kick baseball. 6:30 P. M.—Junior girls’ gym class. 8:00 P. M.—Young Men’s Club meeting. THURSDAY J. V. T. Hill 3:00 P. M.—Games and gym juniors. 7:00 P. M.—B. B. practice. 7:30 P. M.—lndustrial Club Boys’ meeting. 7.00 P. M.—Women's council. 7:30 P. M.—Zonita Club dance. Brookside 3:00 P. M. —Grade school glls. 5:30 P. M.—lrvington boys. i 6:30 P. M.—Girls’ and women’s classes. ' 3:30 P. M.—Mrs. Koster's dancing class. Greer Street 3:00 P. M.—Midgets. 6:30 P M.—-Junior stunts and games. 8:00 P. M.—Senior volley ball. Municipal Gardens West Riverside Civic League business and social meeting. FRIDAY Greer Street 3:00 P. M.—Boys’ free play. 6:30 P. M.—Boys’ games Rhodius Park 3:00 P.M. —Grade school girls’ free play. 4:00 P. M.—Story hour by West Indianapolis branch librarian, 6:30 P. M.—Ladies’ class work, 1 8:00 P. M. —Girls’ volley ball. Brookside 3:00 P. M. —Boys’ class. 4:00 P. M.—Junior boys. 6:30 P. M.—Senior boys. 3:30 P. M.—Mrs. Koster’s dancing class. J. V. T. Hill 3:00 P. M.—Story hour, by story teller from the Paul Dunbar branch library. 3:00 P. M.—Gym junior groups. 7:30 P. M.—Gym Open Club socials. 7:00 P. M. —Gym Emanuel church boys. 8:00 P. M.—St. John’s church boys. SATURDAY Brookside 10:00 A.M. —Games, boys and girls. 2:00 P. M.—Leaders in B. B. games. 3:00 P.M.—Leaders’ practice B. B. 4:00 P. M.—Girls’ dancing class. 6:30 P. M.—Boys’ gym. 7:30 P. M.—Brookside Model Airplane Club.

OPPOSE LEASE OF PROPERTY TO WOODSTOCK Park Board Chief Is Sorry Club Agreement Has 12 Years to Run. Desire of the city park board to discontinue the lease of the valuable Woodstock Club property to the club organization was indicated Thursday at the park board meeting. “I wish that lease lasted only a year,” declared Adolph G. Emhart, park board president, when told by Harry Miesse, chairman of the Woodstock grounds committee, that the lease has twelve years to run. "Miesse was before the board with a request for trees for landscaping the property. The club has paid interest on the bond issue and has erected the clubhouse, Miesse said. Emhardt’s remark gave no indication the board would try to terminate the lease. Permission was granted the Mar-' ion County Fish and Game Association to erect a memorial tablet to the late George N. Mannfeld, former state fish and game division superintendent, at the fish hatchery. The board approved plans for a Citizens Gas Company gas holder at the Prospect street plant, providing there is a fifty-foot setback from Pleasant Run boulevard. The board of public works was asked to transfer the park engineer’s office from the second to the third floor of city hall, using the present office of the assessment bureau. The park board offices all were located formerly in the southeast corner of the third floor until the engineering department was shifted to the second floor in Duvall’s administration. YOUNG BRIDE IS KIDNAPED / Jilted Suitor Is Accused by Husband. | Bv United Press CHICAGO, April 4.—A bride of one week was sought by police today after it had been reported that a rejected suitor had knocked her down, dragged her into an automobile and sped away. , Allen Storring, the young husband, expressed fear that his 18-year-old bride Anna, had been slain. He said that Joseph Palumbo, 21, had been lurking about their apartment since the elopement to Crown Point, Ind., March 28. Mrs. Storring’s sister-in-law, who was walking with her Thursday when she was seized, declared Palumbo was the kidnaper. Palumbo once was placed under SI,OOO peace bond for alleged attempt to kill Storring.

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Greets Show Visitors

This is the view that first will confront the thousands who stream into the ninth annual Realtors’ Home Complete exposition, opening at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at sie state fairground. The Arkansas soft pine' home, seen through the arch in the center of the picture, was complete today but for minor details.

CENSUS ARMY MAY CLOSE TASK MAY 1

120,000 Enumerators Are Using Feet, Autos, Skiis in Tally of Noses. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, April 4. By automobile, on foot, and even on skiis the census bureau’s army of 120,000 enumerators moved swiftly forward today to complete their count of the country’s population, property, jobs and radios. A nation-wide check by the census bureau indicated the count was far advanced as it entered its third day. Only in a few instances have census takers been delayed by bad weather. Census Supervisor Lester G. Baker of Rock Springs, Wyo., reported his enumerators in Tenton county, Wyoming, were using skiis. Within two weeks, returns from large cities are expected and it is believed the census will be complete by May 1. A population of 120,000.000 persons is predicted for the whole country. Only three complete enumerations have been reported to the census bureau thus far. These reports are from Kootenai county, Idaho; Centerville, Mo, and the Morris County Children's Home, Morris county, N. J. DULBERGER CANDIDATE Indianapolis Attorney Seeks G. O. P. Legislature Nomination. Elias W. Dulberger, Indianapolis attorney, who was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor in 1924 has announced for state representative from Marion county. He declares no alliance with any faction.

FILES TO KEEP OFFICE Mrs. Amelia Harding Again Seeks Center Trusteeship. Mrs. Amelia Harding, Center township trustee, today announced her candidacy for Republican re-

no mi n a tion to that office. A life-long resident of Indianapoils and the widow of the late Robert Harding, who for many years was prominent in Republican politics. Mrs. Harding has been co m me n ded by the state board of charities and social welfare orga- / nizations for efficiency and economy in adminis-

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Mrs. Harding

tration of poor relief while Center township trustee. CRAWFORD IS IN RACE Former State Highway Commissioner Out for Legislature. Earl Crawford of Milton, former member of the state highway commission, has filed aj a candidate for the Democratic nomination for representative from Union and Wayne counties. Crawford was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Democratic nomination for Governor in the 1928 primary and convention.

French Apparel Stores 32 E. Washington St.—Washington Hotel Bldg. SELLING OUT SALE CONTINUES FIXTURES FOR SALE We obtained a “thirty-day” extension that we may sell out to the bare walls. Everything must be sold, regardless of cost or former selling price. Regrouped and Further Reduced . ,/n New Spring /w| DRESSES Printed Crepe • f jsiSP.' p^stei Crepe § jffipjli Crepes 75 Bargains in SILK UNDIES Values to $1.98- / Values to 4 $2.98- 1 900 PAIRS \ ; ""j pil '\ SILK TO TOP I M\\ CHIFFON HOSE 2 pasr F ° r $ 1 ( h*f A / ( Jyfl Newest spring shades and every If //pair full fashioned. x '

APRIL 4. 1930

NINTH ANNIJAL HOME SHOW TO OPEN SATURDAY Realtors’ Exposition Will Begin With Formal Ceremonies. Doors of the ninth annual Realtors' Home Complete Exposition in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground will be thrown open to the public at 6:30 Saturday night. At 6 Dan W. Le Gore, show committee chairman, will turn the show over to T. E. Ginslade, Real Estate Board president, who will present it to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Mayor Sullivan, in turn, will present the show to Governor Harry G. Leslie. Firing of air bombs at 6 will herald beginning of the ceremonies. •The Arkansas soft pine model home, centerpiece of the exhibit, will be turned over to Frank Woolling, Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association president, at 7, and George Albrecht, representative of William H. Block Company, which furnished the home, will present the home to Mayor Sullivan, who in turn will present it to the audience. Louisville realtors will attend the opening as guests of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. ASKS RIDE FROM TWO DEPUTIES AFTER HIM Youth, Sought for Burglary, Catches Self After Escape. Hailing an automobile west of Indianapolis to escape two deputy sheriffs seeking him on charges of burglary, a 16-year-old youth asked for a ride late Thursday. The car occupants. Deputy Sheriffs Lee and Haynes, from whom the youth previously had escaped by leaping through a window at his home, accommodated him and brought the young man to the jail here. He and a 16-year-old companion are charged with burglary of the Lee Murtz drug store in Mickleyville March 2. In the burglary, the branch postoffice at the drug store was looted of letters carrying checks and money orders, so the two youths face federal charges. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Southeast wind, 8 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.23 at sea level; temperature, 50; ceiling unlimited; visibility, 8 miles; field good.

The Copper Lantern C. Buddy, Frank Chapman, Proprietor* 1900 Southeast!*™ Avt*. Or. 4300 COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN DINNERS Special Parties Invited