Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1930 — Page 3

APRIL 22, 1030

FIVE HEIRS TO DIVIDE LARGE PAULEY ESTATE Four Grandchildren Share Fortune of SBOO,OOO With Daughter. Apportioned under state laws of descent, the SBOO,OOO estate left by Charles E. Pauley, late head of C. E. Pauley A; Cos., printing establishment. will be shared by a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Glascock Koons, and four children of two deceased daughters, according to probation of the will made today by Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Pauley, who died less than two weeks ago, was the sole "ving parent of a family of foui, ei whom, with seventeen other person.. met death in the Sahara Grotto crossing crash, more than three years ago. Under terms of the will, filed Monday, the estate consisting of . i.>0.000 in personal property and 5.i0.000 in real estate will be administered with Mrs. Koons, only surviving daughter, sharing onehird, and four grandchildren reviving one-sixth shares. Attorneys indicated the total value of the estate may reach sl,f ’oo,ooo when a complete inventory is made. The grandchildren are Charlene Meridith. 16; Janet Meridith. 11; Charles Merriman, 15. and Donald Merriman, 11. The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meridith. and the boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Merriman, all of whom lost their 'ves in the crossing crash. Pauley stipulated in his will that William A. Cummings, mechanical superintendent of the printing concern. be named manager of the es-hibli-hment, and that the company continue operations until "such time as it can be disposed of.’ The Bankers Trust Company was named executor. STOUT QUALIFIES AS TRACTION RECEIVER I’osls SIOO,OOO Bond for Post In r. 11.. I. A E. Case. Elmer W Stout, president of the Fletcher American National bank, qualified as receiver for the Terre Haute. Indianapolis A: Eastern Traction Company late Monday when he posted bond of SIOO,OOO. Stout was appointed receiver by Judge James M. Milner of superior court five on petition filed by Consolidated Collieries Company, which claimed $4 000 due on a coal account. PROBE CHICKEN THEFTS Charges M >n IVas Doped, Car Stolen Bring* Arrest of Two. All- ' tons tli.it lie had been dop ri and that hrec men stole his ! a e by Roy Brenham, 42, of 2418 Park avenue, Monday night, resulted in a police investigation which may clear up a series of "hicken thefts Charles Harr >. 19. of 1437 Everett Street, and Fred Orme. 34. of 156 North Blackford street, are held on vagrancy charges. Harris, police say, admi’ted eighteen chickens found in his home were stolen and that he used Brcnham’s car in the theft.

CAKES AND PIES HAVE PLACE IN THE DIET Thrfr Flavorful Goodness Makes Balanced Meals Complete America has made its pastry popular the world over. And of al! desserts, few can be made in more pleasing variety than pies and cakes. Eve i v normal person should hav pastry frequently, because it balance the diet. A piece of fruit pie with a tender insist., or a slice of light textured cake is an ideal ending to a meal composed of meat, and vegetables of the leafy as well as the starchy sort. The . .vdients and manufacturing th' ds employed by modern bakers, great and small, insure the highest quality in these popular American desserts. Their freshness can be depended upon and their price is within reach of all. A nationally known food chemist recommends a generous vegetable salad followed by a piece of pie, cake or any similar dessert for those dieting, in order to reduce weight. Such a meal ideally satisfies the appetite without increasing weight. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.

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- Learning to Fly—No. 8

Position of Plane’s Nose Counts Most in Landing,

BV LOWELL NUSSBAUM Times Aviation Editor AT last, after three hours in the air as a flying student, I am beginning to understand what "it’s all about.” Today, at Hoosier airport, with my instructor. Bob Shank. I made several takeoffs and landings, all the landings fairly good (for a student), except the first, when we bounced several times as we hit the ground a little too fast. Shank finally has made me see that in landing it is not the position of the stick that counts, but the position of the plane’s nose, although the idea is to have the stick all the way back at the proper time to make a perfect three-point landing. Up to now, in tryin to land the plane, I have been trying mechanically to operate the stick as I had observed Shank operate it. That would work out all right if conditions always were exactly the same, but unfortunately they are not. Another thing I have learned is that it is the air speed that counts, not the land speed. This greatly affects take-offs and landings. With a plane that requires a speed of forty miles an hour to take off, on a calm day with no w T ind blowing, it would be necessary to be rolling along the ground forty miles an hour before the plane would leave the ground. IF there should be a twenty-mile wind blowing the plane would take off into the wind after gaining a ground speed of only twenty miles an hour, since the plane would be moving through the air at forty miles an hour. Similarly, going with tire wind, it would be necessary to gather a ground speed of sixty miles an hour before taking off, to counteract the effect of the twenty-mile tail wind. Because of this fact, take offs and landings always should be made directly into the wind. Theoretically, a 100-mile an hour plane, flying into the face of a 100mile an hour gale, would go straight up or straight down on take-offs and landings, or up in the air it would hold stationary, as far as ground speed is concerned, the air speed being 100 miles, if conditions remained unchanged. Aviators have reported flying into winds so strong that they actually were flying backward. n a a ANOTHER thing I learned today from Shank was that in landing the student should not try to ART JUDGES ARE NAMED Gausepoh! Firm Offers Prizes for Best Signature. Lee Williams, staff artist of The Indianapolis Times; W. E. Jackson. Times advertising representative, and L. E. Gausepohl of the E. J. Gausephol Company, today were announced as judges in the contest to select a signature for the Gauspoh) firm’s newspaper advertisements. The contest is open to amateur artists and prizes will be leather goods offered by the Gausepohl company. The contest closes at midnisht. April 30.

< \JheNfiw HO OVERS /\%W * ONLY •' m $ 325 DOWN Matchless cleaner values and special low down-payment f Search the world over —you will not find anywhere another Jjk make of electric cleaner the equal in cleaning efficiency /! | of the two new' Hoover models —the popular-priced Hoover, selling at no increase in price but offering greatly increased cleaning power; the Model 725 IJuEAj Hoover, also without price increase, but with an increase in efficiency of twenty-five per cent! Now for a brief while only, you can obtain either one for an unusually small dow n-pay- / # ment. Telephone a dealer for a Hoover LLon these low terms. Months to pay j balance. Allowance for old cleaner. The hoover Company, 216 P'.ai way Bldg. Demonstrated On First Floor at . L. S. AYRFS & COMPANY YONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY * Authorized Hoover Service 216 Pei. ty Bldg. Riley 1388-89

land, but instead try to keep from landing as long as possible. To do tills he should prolong his glide as long as he can, keeping the wheels from touching the ground until he has lost so much speed that the plane begins to settle. Thus should occur about two or three feet from the ground. Then he should drop the tail to make the tail-skid and wheels touch at the same time. Os course. Shank explained, it 1s important not to lose too much flying speed too high up in the air, because then the plane would drop as the wings lost their lifting power, and the landing gear might be "washed out.” PASTOR SMOKE HEAD The Rev. Wicks New Chief of Abatement Group. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks today headed the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League which has announced a campaign to be launched about May 15, for SBO,OOO to combat the smoke evil in Indianapolis. Mr. Wicks was elected Monday night to succeed John F. White. The league signed a contract with a campaign promoter to conduct the drive for funds. PARTY TO BE REPEATED Easter Egg Hunts in City Parks to Be Conducted Each #ear. The Easter egg hunts which were featured this year in city parks by the city recreation department will be uade annual affairs, Miss Julia Landers, assistant recreation di- j rector, announced today.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAN ARRESTED SECOND TIME IN WAR ON USURY New ‘Loan Shark’ Charges Filed in Scheme to ‘Purchase Wages.’ Alleged to have resumed operations as a "loan shark” despite being at liberty under SI,OOO bond on a charge of usury, Amos G. Haines, 423 North Temple avenue, manager of the Capitol Trading Company, 46 North Pennsylvania street, faces a second charge on file today before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Haines is one of three defendants accused of usury in a "wage purchasing” loan scheme, who were named in affidavits filed last week in criminal court by Deputy Pros-

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ecutor Harry Gause. Two other men, named in connection with the same scheme, are wanted on the usury charges. Haines was rearrested Monday on a charge of purchasing, earlier in the day, the wages of Thomas M. Scott, 2030 East Washington street, in return for a $lO loan. Ledgers of the Union Trading Company, Marshall & Cos. and the Capitol company have been confiscated by Gause, Prosecutor Judson L. Stark and attaches of the Better Business Bureau. Other defendants held are Jesse A. Haines, 2189 Station street, manager of the Union company, and Hansford E. Pool, 325 North Oakland avenue, manager of the local branch of Marshall & Cos. Probably more than one-third of the people of the earth live in China and India.

ne "' colol M;,. 311--325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. A “The Fair” Forgets Profits jJSL i n This After-Easter Sale of m COATS iliiliJl Actual s2s—s2o—s 15 Values! Sale starts Wednesday at 8:30 A. M. Here’s your opportunity to select your Spring Coat now at $5 to sls less than you It \l iSy, • *♦ pay later. Come early for best selections. ® V!WI The values will delight you! Jgf . • v -11 Come ancl see! The P recious fi* IMkATTi r* 'Himß spring secrets of Chanel, /JV |||S £ Ml ~|W| Patou and Vionnet have IjHj /§ *yß §psl&\. 118811 [C ‘• • J MBKa/BMaBL been successfully copied and IH nIM m adapted. [■ IB (ft kJT ,* • •/tfHK mmm New Low Priced Purchase yWi /lljjl ' 'Wmrf I Offering Astounding Values! -• * ’IBB / [ Choose your Spring Coat tomorrow, jflv ' f *• ’ i \ advance selections are always more a VS § „ iMiKulmiLi '•' IIPHr w interesting .. . and this store’s ride of rigid economy gives the comfortajble aSSU1 ’ anCe t that SaVin S S here al ’ e 'Z'Tniy. ipll $25 Women's $lO Women's WWmM*m Dress COATS Sport COATS 111 J&S Special aj OSfa Mss Smart, sport coats, g* jff lfl|H Wednesday * J 9^.9® A Special Purchase and Sale T(ick"lw Women’s New Spring Broadcloth MILLINERY PAJAMAS |M For Woman, Smart-looking styles, in gay new 'K/ Ml* jB patterns and colors. LlrawtiSwt’ Ensemble " V \ \lft w 7 are appropriate for mjlMk O. ,95 jT \ l immediate or early ™ kla '' \ second floor) /ff jsgs> \ alues! J Attractive printed jpjllpsl broadcloth, Including T A Revelation of Style and Quality in I I blouse, pants and coat. I "TT 1 ji I _ Regular sizes. Jt J! Women’s Painty ■■ -a as. V frocks a, Boys’surrs 1? Two Trousers Sizes for Little Women, Women jjggggSß T. 6 M QC \V/ and Large W omen. I exceptional value, f . (T\ ’ I I ro * ors M v Mm xM 0 tyil I tjfiffPlll l quality $7 RQ '£ 111 if jmml “T value £J;< Boys’ Topcoats j Woven Ginghams- jBE&& BOYS’ STURDY | BOYS’ igf! : WSW\ Floral Designs, flgP I r, j WASH SUITS BLOUSES HS J Geometries, ffinen, broadcloth Plain and fancy broadChecks, Flaids, Dots k ! iaklß Qkr ( or blue v'OT ‘ h ® th f™ ln a^es 2 UDC :• ham bray. QQ- W § Ml W A IJ Such a WIDE ARRAY of gor- ii t 0 10 y ears Sizes 4to 12.. OfC yf M geous COLOR INGS and beautiful n l. \iWn'\W DESIGNS that at this low price White Duck D nu . PANTS A$ JZ C ) *>' it will be economy to select sev- l j P A WTC 3 1 lw, /\ era n , { Z 111 Li Jl 1 A good qual lit Bright CLLO.vFLL .? ' \ / - a ) lined golf. lon gee or C; | pf\7 prints on datJi, „ / IT or and regular lined flapper. Sizes X p*> * Street grounds. \| / pants. Sizes Bto 18. X 4to 16 Floor

TALK PROPERTY TAX Farmers, Land Owners Are First Before State Group. Officials of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, farmers and land owners will be "first tb bat” at the opening of a series of public hearings before the state tax survey committee starting Wednesday morning. Remedies for the present burdensome tangible property tax first will be discussed. , Real estate tax discussion has been divided on the program of the committee into discussion of taxes on rural lands, urban lands, im-

provements, stone and mineral lands and forest land. An elephant consumes about two hundred pounds of hay daily.

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