Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DRY TRANSFER ONLY MEASURE TO BEENACTED Congress Not to Recognize Other Law Requests of President. Su Rrripps-Hoirard \ eiespaprr Allinneg WASHINGTON. May I—President Hoover’s special request for passage of prohibition legislation will not be granted by congress except for the transfer of prohibition enforcement from the treasury to the department of justice, leaders of both house and senate indicated today. It was said both houses would adjourn without acting on the juryless tnal proposal, consolidation of the border patrol and the Wickersham commission's suggestions for making it easier to proceed under the nuisance provisions of the Volstead act. Several measures to relieve prison congestion may be enacted, but largely because these are not regarded as prohibition measures. Had it not been for the controversy between George W. Wickersham, commission chairman, and Attorney-General Mitchell over amendment of the Jones ‘‘five and ten” act, Hoover might have got his juryless trial plan. However, Mitchell's insistence the Jones act should not be modified led members of both houses to refuse to do away with juries. The legislative branch took the position specific offenses and penalties should be prescribed by law if a defendant were to be deprived of his right to a jury trial in the least respect. Treasury officials are hopeful of getting congress to enact legislation for unification of the border patrol, as it had ben planned to install the new system by July 1. Though it will cost about $4.000,000 more a year, and around $5,000,000 to inaugurate, government officials believe it will close the borders against smuggling of aliens and all kinds of contraband and also reduce the possibilities of violence in enforcement.

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-Learning to Fly—No. 16-

Times Aviation Student Feels Touch of Despair

BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM Times Aviation Editor IF there is anything to the saying heard around airports that a student appears to get worse just before he is ready to solo, then I must be very near the solo stage. I was quite discouraged when I finished today’s half-hour flying lesson at Hoosier airport. It just seemed that I did everything backward, doing what my instructor, Bob Shank, told me not to do, and net doing what he just had gotten through telling me to do. On the take-offs, either I held the tail too high while rolling along the ground gathering momentum, or I climbed too steeply. Then I would discover one wing too low\ On landings either I glided too long and failed to level off soon enough to keep the wheels from touching the ground too hard, or I leveled off too soon, losing too much flying speed, with the result that the wings lost their lifting power too high up and the plane bounced. 9 9 9 TWICE Shank instructed me to open the throttle and take-off again as I made particularly bad landings. “At times you show signs of human intelligence,” Shank joked after an unexpected reversal of form when I made an especially good landing, for a change. Despite my poor showing, Shank did not seem to despair of ever teaching me to fly properly. We tried a few vertical banks, something new for me. In the vertical bank, the stick is pushed to one side, dropping one wing, the right one in our practice. When the ship is banked beyond 45 degrees, the controls are reversed, the rudder, which normally controls left and right turns, becoming the elevator, which controls up and down flight, and the elevator becoming the rudder. 9 9 9 THIS is quite clear when it is considered that the ship is on its side in a vertical bank. Thus in a right bank the pilot pushes on the top. or left, in this case, rudder

to raise the nose, and pulls back on the stick to keep the plane turning in a circle. To make it still clearer, since, when the plane is on its right side, the right side is dawn and the left side up, to elevate the nose he nas to raise the left side of the nose, or "turn” left. It sounded rather complicated at first, but it was quite simple after I had seen it practiced. When I finished the lesson, Shank told me not to become discouraged and predicted I would “snap out of tt” and be ready to solo in a few days. Here’s hoping. M’CARDLE TO REMAIN AS BOARD CHAIRMAN Veteran Public Service Official Is Re-elected to State Post. John W. McCardle, veteran public service commissioner, again was re-elected to the post of chairman at the annual organization meeting Wednesday afternoon. Fred L. King retains the secretaryship^ Governor Harry G. Leslie ordered McCardle restored to the chairmanship last year after the place had been held by Commissioner Frank Singleton. Leslie’s office announced the reappointment of Walter W. Willis (Rep., Linton) to a four-year term on the state industrial board Wednesday.

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THE INUIAkAIOUS TIMES

25 INDICTED 111 GIANT CHICAGO RUM RING CASE $10,000,000 Conspiracy Is Believed Linked With .Capone’s Gang. Bu rnited Press CHICAGO, May I.—Federal officers moved rapidly today to complete their roundup of the twentyfive reputed members of one of Scarface A1 Capone’s alcohol syndicate subsidiaries who were indicted Wednesday on charges of engaging in a $10,000,000 liquor conspiracy. Warrants for the defendants, all Sicilians, were based on indictments that contained 200 counts and set

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forth seventeen alleged overt acts in futherance of the conspiracy. Manufacture and distribution of more than 400,000 gallons of liquor since Jan. 1, 1926, was charged in the true bills which named as the principal defendants Charles Argento, Joseph Almanza and Frank Barone. Argento was asserted by government prosecutors to be one of Capone’s lieutenants. Other connections of the defendants with the Capone syndicate were indicated by deposits made in banks with which Capone does business. Operations of the indicted Sicilian# were discovered last fall when government agents captured a truckload of com liquor the rear of a supposed real estate office. The' office was discovered to be headquarters for the gang, accordjag to the officers, who said they round an elaborately furnished

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meeting place provided with trap doors and other means of quick escape in event of raids. Subsequent checking on the activities of the defendants disclosed the operation of huge stills near Racine, Wis., and an extensive business in distributing corn sugar to distilleries in Illinois and Wisconsin'. Two Children Die in Fire Bn Cnited Press \ BLUEFIELD. W. Va., May I.—Two children were burned to death and two others were injured seriously when fire destroyed the home of W. J. Rogers at Flat Top, Mercer county, today. i

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Opening Week Spring Term | Start your course during the Opening Week of the Spring Term, April 28 to May 5, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Prepare definitely and specifically. Then, there will he a place for you in the great field of business. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson. Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars get in touch with the point you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal Architects anrl Builders Bldg., Finns,lrani. and Vermont Sis.. Indianapolis |^

POSTAL GAIN SHOWN 2.27 Per Cent Increase in Receipts Announced. Postal receipts for the month of April, 1930, show a 2.27 per cent increase over receipts for April, 1929 Robert H. Bryson, Indianapolis postmaster, announced this morning. Receipts for April, 1930, were $409,363.40, as compared with $400,278.50 for April, 1929. The greatest increase was in

.MAY 1, 1930f

stamp sales and the largest decrease in newspaper and periodical postage. NeW Paving South pu Times Bperitil ANDERSON. Ind., May 1. A petition filed before the board of works requests reconstruction of pavement on Meridian street, principal thoroughfare in the business district. The petition was referred to H. L. Gwinnup, city engineer, for investigation.

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