Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STATE VOTERS CONFUSED OVER SLATES.ISSUES Large List of Candidates Is Bewildering as Primary Starts. BY BEN STERN Hoosiers going to the polls Tuesday to vote In the primary will be the revolving door—dizzy, in the plight of the man caught in Slates galore have been scattered about in every Indiana town and mailed to every Indiana farmer. Issues of every type and color are presented for the consideration of the public and the average voter is befuddled. Some are yelling for decision in the ten-year-old wet and dry wrestling match; others want a constitutional convention; the Farm Bureau federation has questioned candidates on taxation; and in southern Indiana it is state school aid. Ask for Big Vote However, every one is asking for j a big turnout. Tuesday. This is an off-year primary. The highest office, for which a nominee is to be selected is that of representative in congress. In the 1924 primary 603.807 votes were cast. The large primary vote was attributed to the heated race for Governor. In 1926, with the two j senatorial posts open, 582,483 votes j were cast, and in 1928, with the j Watson-Hoover fight, the GilliomRobinson race and the large field of aspirants for Governor, 622,324 voted. In Marion county the Citizens’ Republican League is asking for ‘defeat of the regular organization on the grounds of “Coffinism.” The Democrats, with three slates in the field, are asking “whose slate shall I follow?” Voter Looks Askance The list of 2.735 candidates who have filed for office in Marion county helps bewilder the voter. Os this number, 1,742 are Republicans, and there are 997 Democrats. Many of these are candidates for precinct committeeman. In Evansville, Democrats are Involved in a fight between the juvenile city judge, Charles Cichel, and Mayor Frank Griese. Both want control of the county organization. Vigo county also is experiencing factional difficulties, while In Lake county the Harrison Club, under Ralph Bradford and Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary, is attempting to take the Republican organization from Walter Schrage. pretender to the mayorship of Whiting. Party Bolting Charged In the Eighth district Joe Davis is waging a bitter fight on Albert Vestal for the Republican nomination for congress. Davis is accusing Vestal of being a “party bolter’’ because Mayor Francis M. Williams of Anderson virtually was forced from the ticket on the eve of the municipal election. Vestal’s j supporters are retorting w'ith the j charge that Davis is a bipartisan j who placed George Dale, Democrat, in the mayor’s chair at Muncie. In the Thirteenth district, which includes South Bend, the Democratic organization is operating with ma-chine-like precision. Samuel B. Pettengill, an out-and-out wet, is assured the Democratic nomination for the Thirteenth, and will oppose Andrew' J. Hickey of La Porte, the incumbent, in the fall. This is the only clear-cut “wet and dry” fight that is looming. British Steamer Sinks AMSTERDAM. Holland. May 3. The British steamer Raven went down in the North sea after a collision with the Greek steamer Cleopatra near the island of Borkum today, advices from the island of Terschelling said. The Cleopatra saved the crew of the Raven.

FREE TO RUPTURED MEN AND WOMEN All ruptured men and women who are fortunate enough to see this announcement will welcome the glad news that representatives of the world famous Ri's Method for rupture are coming: to Indianapolis. Ind., to personally explain and give every ruptured person who applies, i trial of the Rice Method, absolutely without a penny in advance. You are allowed to test it out and prove its genuine worth—then if you want it, the cost is only a trifle. Why wear trusses the rest of your life? What you want is to be relieved of your rupture so you can throw your truss away. You are given an opportunity to find out how you may do this by accepting our F.ee Trial Plan. We want a chance to prove to you that the Rice Method for rupture is a real, genuine means of relief from gouging, cutting, chafing spring trusses. We want you to try this treatment at our expense, and send our representatives to personally explain and apply it to your individual case. Remember it costs you no money to give this Method a trial and you should be anxious to find out what can be done for you. The Rice Experts will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis. Ind., Mon.. Tues., and Wed., May 5, Sand 7; also at the Delaware Hotel, Muncie, Ind., Fri. and Sat., May 9 and 10. Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.. and 7 to 9 evening. Cut out this announcement and bring it to the Hotel for a free trial. WILLIAM S. RICE, Inc., Adams, N. Y, —Advertisement.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndiaoapoUa Power and Lirbt Company) SATURDAY P M. s:oo—The Captivators (CBS). 6:oo—Dr Arthur Torarnoe i CBS), 6:ls—Salon music. 6:3o—Dixie Echoes (CBS). 6:so—Political talk. 7:oo—Hank Btmons Show Boat (CBS'. 8:00 Paramount-Publlx Radio hour (CBS'. 9:oo—Political talk. 9:ls—Paramount orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Guy Lombardo and Roval Canadians (CBSi. 10 to 11—Silent by order Federal Radio Commission. 11:00—Time, weather. / 11:01—The Columnist. a M SUNDAY 7:oo—Morning: muslcale (CBS'. B:oo—Children's hour (CBSi. B:sC—The Commentator (CBS'. 9:00--Record procram. 9.3 C—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to I—Silent. P M. I:oo—Columbia male chorus 'CBS). I:3o—Conclave of Nations (CBS). 2.oo—Cathedral hour (CBS). 2:3o—lndpls. Musicians Protective Association band concert. 3:3o—Rev. Barnhouse sermon (CBS). 4:oo—Concert trio and soloist. 4 30—The Gauchos (CBS). s:oo—Vespers Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—La Pallna Rhapsodlzers (CBS). 6 30—Arabesoue (CBSi. 7:oo—Majestic Theater of the Air (CBS). 8:00—WFBM concert orchestra. 8 30—Around the Samover tCB8). 9:oo—Back home hour (CBS). 10:00—Coral Islanders (CBS). 10:30—Midnight melodies (CBS). 11:00—Time and weather. 11:01 —Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis SATURDAY P M. 4 00—Continued novel reading. 4 25—WKBF bookshelf. 4:4o—News flashes. s:os—Town topics. 6:oo—Harry Bason piano specialties. 6:2o—Rus-Dol-Rav dinner trio. 6:so—Marmon Sales Branch. 7:oo—Leon Tailorettes. 7:ls—Leon Tailorettes. 7:3o—Real Estate hour. 8 30—Brown County revels. 9:3o—Bone County Beaners.

Fishing the Air

The Indian love song, “At Dawning,” by the American composer, Charles Wakefield Cadman, will be interpreted in Victor Theremin ether wave music Saturday night. This broadcast, over WHAS and an NBC network, begins at 5:15 o’clock. a a an b n Two of Edward MacDowell’s compositions will be featured by an orchestra under the direction of Don Voorhees during the broadcast by the Fuller Man over WLW and an NBC network Saturday night at 5:30 o’clock. aan ana Taylor Gordon, author and spirituals singer, wdll be featured In a program by Rosamund Johnson and his “Dixie Echoes” spiritualists to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. A banjo novelty has been added to the program. a a a a a a Marilyn Miller, after starring on stage and screen in “Sally,” brings that musical comedy to the microphone in the Del Monte program to be broadcast over WHAS and a coast-to-coast network from the NBC San Francisco studios Saturday night at 6:30 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:ls—Columbia—“lndustrial America,” from Washington D. C. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—DeI Monte program; Marilyn Miller in “Sally.” Columbia—Dixie Echoes; Spiritual singers. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Walter Damrosch Symphony (General Electric). Columbia—Show Boat drama. “Davy Crockett.” 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Dutch Master Minstrels. B:oo—Columbia—Paramount-Publix hour; screen stars. B:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Miniature theater, “The Bank Account.” 9:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo and his orchestra. 10:00 —NBC (WEAF)—Rudy Vallee and his orchestra.

Johannes Brahms’ "Symphony” of spontaneity and joy. his second, will be played in its entirely by Walter Damrosch’s orchestra in the General Electric hour to be heard through WHAS and stations associated with the NBC Saturday at 7 p. m. aan nan The great American drama, “Davy Crockett,” will be enacted aboard the slating theater Maybelle and broadcast to the nation via WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system during “Hank Simmons’ Show Boat” period at 7 p. m. Saturday. The famous play has been adapted to radio by Phil Maher and Harry C. Browne. a a a a a a “Any Time Is the Time to Fall in Love”and “I Never Dream’t” are among the popular sentimental numbers which Walter Cummins will sing during the broadcast by Bernie Cummins and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra over KDKA and an NBC network Saturday night at 9 o’clock.

SUNDAY PROGRAM FEATURES

All-American selections by American composers will be heard when the Cathedral hour is broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 2 p. m. Sunday. This feature is one of Columbia’s contributions to National Music week. a a a a a a The Roxy Symphony orchestra, unedr the direction of Joseph Litau, will broadcast selections from the music of George Whitefield Chadwick to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of his debut as a composer and conductor. The program will be heard over WLW and an NBC network Sunday at 12 noon. a a a a a a Chandler Goldthwaite, organist-director of the Davey hour, plays Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song” over WENR and an NBC network Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. an a a a a Singing the familiar aria, “I’m Falling in Love With Someone,” from Victor Herbert’s operetta, “Naughty Marietta,” Fred Waldner, tenor, if the featured artist in the Williams Oilomatics broadcast from WLW, WGN and the NBC Chicago studios Sunday night at 5:30 oclock. a a a ana “The Fifth Symphony” by Alexandre Glazounow will be played in condensed form by Yasha Bunchuk’s orchestra as the feature of the program to be broadcast over WHAS and an NBC network by Major Edward Bowes’ Capitol “Family” Sunday evening at 5:35 o’clock. ana a a a A group of old favorites beginning with the memorable song from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Mikado,” in which the lord high executioner bemoans his being condemned to wed “a most unattractive old thing with a caricature of a face," comprises the program of Enna Jettic melodies to be heard over WHAS and an NBC network Sunday night at 6 o’clock. a a a a a a The sound of swirling sands and the cries of the Bedouins as they surround the castle of the calm and ruthless Achmed will greet listeners who tune in on WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcastin g system at 6:30 p. m. Sunday to pick up once more the threads of "Arabesque— A Modern Thousand and One Nights.”

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S PROGRAMS 12:00—NBC (WZ>—Roxy Symphony orchestra I:4S—WMAQ, Chicago—Baseball, Cubs vs. Phillies, also WGN. 4:3o—Columbia—The Gauchos, Argentine and Spanish music. 6:IS—NBC tWJZ>—Colliers hour, 7:oo—Columbia—Majestic hour presentation, “May Flowers.” 7:IS—NBC (WEAF)—Atwater Kent, Mary Lewis, soprano. NBC (WJZ)—Canadian ballad operas. B:oo—Columbia—Will Rogers, Squibb program. B:3o—Columbia —Arabesque, sketch.

Melodies from the pen of Richard Rodgers, Broadway composer, are woven into a portpourri by Director Frank Black for presetnation over WHAS and NBC network by the essemble during the Chase and Sanborn choral orchestra program Sunday night at 6:30 o’clock. a a a mam Drawing upon the wealth of music that has been ispired by the blossoming flowers of the world, the Majetsic etnertainers have prepared “May Baskets” for the entire Majestic audience for their broadcast at 7 p. m. Sunday over W’GBM and the international netwark of the Columbia broadcasting system. a a a a a a “Recollections,” an especially aramged medley of popular melodies, played by Jean Goldkette’s orchestra will be featured on the Studebaker Champions broadcast from WGN and the NBC Chicago sation, Sunday night at 8:15 o’clock. a a a a a a Mile. Eliena Kazanova. violinist; Eli Spivak, baritone; Mme. Luda Ludmilova. Russian soprano, and Peter Biljo’s balalaika orchestra will take part in "Around the Samovar,” a Russian fantasy, to be broadcast from WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 8:30 p. m. Sunday. * * * a a a Mendelssohn's “War March of the Priests.” taken from “Athalia,” which he wrote while director of sacred music of the Lutheran Church of Prussia, has been especially orchestrated for presentation in the Back Home hour to be heard from WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system Sunday at 9 p. m, * * * a a a DAdd Ross, Columbia announcer, will give Hawaiian readings as the featuJ Y>f the “Coral Islanders” presentation on WFBM and the Columbia \-oadcasting syAem at4o o’clock Sunday night. Walter Kolomokul • Vioiuluans wilUggplylfie balance of the program.

9 45—Indian* Independent Grocerymen. 10:15—Ward B. Hlner. 10 25—Pottenger Nurseryman. . , 10:40— jack Tjllson's Athletic Club orchestra. 1100—Marathon orchestra. 11:30 —Organ recital. 12:00— dign Off. SUNDAY A M g:oO—Watchtower chain program. 9:oo—Chambers rangers. _ k s . rv . 10:oo Indiana Carburetor and Brake serv 10 30—To be announced. 12 < Notm— Laundry Bag O' Music. P M. 12 30—Coca-Cola hour. I:3o—lndiana Wheel and Rim trio. 2 00—Marmon Straight 8 orchestra. 3 OO—Marott muslcale. 4 00 —To be announced. 4 30—E W. Showalter & Cos. program. s:oo—United Motor service. s:3o—Acme Radiator furniture program. 6 00—People Coal program. 6 30 —Oak Grove Butter P ro *”.??- ... 7 00— Commonwealth Loan orchestra. 7 30— First Presbyterian church. 8 30—The Dream shop. 9 oo—Hare Chevrolet musical bunnies. 10 oo—The Harmony hour. 11:00—Sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

SATURDAY —6:30 P. MColumbia— Dixie Echoes to WFBM. WBBM (770), Chicago—Gendron’s orchestra. NBC System—Del Monte program to WEAF. WWJ, WSAI. WHAS. NBC Svstem—The Silver Flute to WJZ, WJR. KDKA. WSM. WLS (870). Chicago—Barn dance hours). WMAQ (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Finance talk. Columbia—Simons Show Boat to WFBM. WBBM (770). Chicago—Times program. NBC Svstem—Broadway Lights to WJZ. KDKA. WCKY. NBC Svstem—Walter Damcorsh’s Gen. Eleatric concert to WEAF. WTAM. WWJ. WTBO. WSAI. WHAS. WGN (720). Chicago—WGN players. WSM <650), Nashville—Jack and his music shop.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—7:10 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Herbuveaux orchestra. —7:15 P. M.— NBC System—The Cubs Reporter to WJZ. KDKA WCKY WBBM ("770 (. Chicago—Straight's band. NBC System—Dutch Master Minstrels to WJZ. KYW. KDKA. WLW. WJR. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Kassell orchestra. Columbia Paramount-Publlx hour to WFBM. NBC System—Rolfe's Lucky Strike dance orchestra U> WEAF. WWJ. WGN. WHAS. NBC Svstem—Strings and Bows to WJZ. KDKA. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Studio Features. WSM (650', Nashville—Barn dance 3‘/i hours). —8:38 P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Russo's orchestra. NBC System—Miniature Theater to WJZ. KDKA KYW WLS f 870). Chicago Barn dance <2'/i hours. —9 P. M KTHS (1040), Hot Springs—Arlington orchestra. KYW (1020). Chicago—Features: news. KDKA 19801. Pittsburgh—Feature. Columbia—Paramount orchestra to WFBM. WGN (7201. Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry Five. NBC System—Cummin's orchestra to WJZ. —9:15 P. M.— NBC Svstem —Smith Ballew's orchestra to WEAF. WWJ. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Water Boys. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia—Lombardo’s orchestra to WFBM. WGN (720i, Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra; Nighthawks. NBC Svstem—Amos ’n’ Andy to KYW. WMAQ, WSM. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Wayne King’s orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Concert orchestra. NBC System—Prohibition Poll to WHAS. —in p. M WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. NBC Svstem—Rudv Vallee’s orchestra to WEAF. WHAS. WTAM. WMAQ ,(670). Chicago—Dance music <3 hours). , . __ NBC Svstem —Slumber music to WJZ, KDKA. WLW. KYW. —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020), Chicago—Dan Russo’s orchestra. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720). Chirago—Hogan's orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Panico's orchestra. WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance music (1 WCCO '(810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Minneapolis Arena. . WENR (870). Chicago—Dance frolic (2 Chicago—Knights of the bath ‘ 2 hours) ’ —u:is P. M.KYW (1020). Chicago—Jones orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KMOX (1090). St. Louis— Dance program. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (810). Kansas City—Nighthawk frOUC ’ -12 A. MWTMJ (620). Milwaukee— Organ. WJR (6201. Milwaukee— Organ. WJR (750). Detroit—Bergin s vagabonds. —12:15 P. M.— KGO (790). Oakland—Musical musketters. KYW (1020). Chicago—Kassell s orchestra. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Uptown and Via Lago orchestras (1 hour). —1 P. M KYW (1020). Chicago—Kassel!’)) orchestra n h ° Ur ’’ -2 P. MKFI (640), Los Angeles—Case Fisher orchestra. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Seckatary Hawkins. 4:3o—Don Becker. , 4:4s—Floyd Gibbons, Literary Digest report (NBC). s:ls—Brooks and Ross. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. s:3o—Fuller Brush Man (NBC). 6:oo—Hy Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Dixie circus (NBC). . 6:3o—Crosley Saturday Knights (to 7:3o—Dutch Master minstrels (NBC). 8:00 —Organ. 8:30 —To be announced. 9:oo—Canova Coffee hour. 9:3o—Honolulans. 9:3o—Crosley Cossacks. 10:00—Benrus time. Estate weather man. Murdock Williams. 10:15—Pat Gillick, organist. 10:30—Orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Doodlesockers. A. M. 12:00—Nation's all night party. 3:oo—Benrus time announcement; sign off. SUNDAY A M 8 00— Church school conducted by editorial staff The Methodist Book Concern. 9:3o—River reports. 9:3s—Sign off. 10:00 —Church Services. 11:15—Organ Rocital. 11:30—Neopolitan Nights (NBC). 12:00—Roxy symphony hour. i:00-—National Youth Conference (NBC). 2:oo—Southland Singers (NBC). 3:oo—Dr. Fosdtck (NBC). 4:oo—Organ recital. 5:00—Koolmotor orchestra. 5:30 —Williams Ollomatlcs (NBC). 6:oo—Endicott-Johnson hour (WOR). 6:3o—Benrus time announcement; Hy Grade weather. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:oo—The story of an opera. 7:3o—Soloists. 7:4s—Castle Farm orchestra. B:ls—The Crosley concert hour. 9:ls—Variety. 9:3o—Estate Weather Man. 10:00—Benrus time announcement. Muslcale Novelesque. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Benrus time announcyment—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Licbt Company) MONDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club, record program. o:oo—Dramatic interpretation. 10:00—-Aunt Sammy hour. 10:55—Political talk. 11:00—Corev College organ program. 11:15 to 12—Silent. , , . 12 Noon—Farm Community network (CBS). P. M. . I:oo—Care of home grounds. I:ls—Columbia ensemble (CBS). I:3o—Women’s forum (CBS). 2:oo—American fantasy (CBS). 2:3o—Salon music. 3:oo—Captivators (CBS). 3.ls—Home service period. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY 5:30 —Top o’ the morning: lastyeast announcement. 6:3o—Oruen time announcement. 6:3o—Organ program by Arthur Chandler Jr. 7:oo—The Quaker Crackles man (NBC). 7:ls—Morning exercise by Bob Burdette. Ruth Armstrong, pianist. 7:3o—Devotions. Dad Kershner, Y. M. 8:00 —Crosl’ey homemakers, musical greeting. headlines and Horoscopes. 9:oo—Organ program by Arthur Chandler, 9:3o—Live stock reports from the Union Stockyards. 9:4O—WLW Bird Club. , , 10:00—Orpheus instrumental trio. 10 30—Weather, river and market reports. 10:55—'Time signals. _ „„„ , 11 00—Organ progrvn by Pat GilUck. 11:20—Gruen time Announcement. Johnnv Johnson and his orchestra at Hotel Gibson. _ , 11:50—Live stock reports from the Union Stockyards. , . 12 Noon—National farm and home period (NBC). p 12:3<>—Town and country. I:oo—The Matinee players. I:3o—Chicago serenade (NBC). 2:00 —The classic, hour. Mabel Jackson, soprano. 3:oo—Woman's Radio Club. 3:ls—The World Book man. 3:3o—The Honoluluans. ‘OLD DAYS’ ARE SHOWN White House Room Done in Style of Washington, Jefferson. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, May 3.—The era of Washington and Jefferson will be brought to the mind of those who may visit the famous White House green room in the not far distant future. Under the skillful hand of an interior decorator, this famous state chamber is being refurnished to look much as it would if one of the early Presidents were occupying the executive mansion now.

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Learning to Fly—No. 18—

The Great Day Is Near! Times Flier Will Solo

BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM Times Aviation Editor TODAY I received the biggest news a student flier ever receives. I am to be permitted to make my first soio flight Sunday. The good tidings came today after I had completed my usual instruction flight at Hoosier airport. As we were taxiing back to the hangar after I had made a fairly creditable showing for a student, Bob Shank, my patient instructor, said: “Well, you are getting along well enough to try it alone by now. I am going to let you try it solo about 8:45 Sunday morning, if the weather permits.” This is the big moment I have been looking forward to ever since I first decided to learn to fly. In my lessons I have learned that there is less mystery to flying than I had thought. In reality it is quite, simple. The main requirements are caution, good judgment and a thorough understanding and practice of the fundamental theories of flight. a a a OPERATING controls of a plane is easy to learn. To climb, the pilot pulls back on the stick, raising the nose. To descend, he pushes forward on the stick. To turn right, he pushes the stick to the right and> pushes lightly on the right rudder bar, reversing the procedure to turn left. Flying requires little endurance or strength. A small person can fly a plane as easily as a large, strong person. One important thing the student must learn is not to overcontrol, moving the controls properly at the right time. Practically any one with good vision, good health and average “horse sense” can learn to fly. The student must learn eadly in his course of study to use caution and good judgment. Before preparing to take off, he should be sure the plane has sufficient gas and oil and water, if the motor is watercooled, and that the motor is warmed sufficiently. Also, he should watch direction of the wind, always taking off and landing into the wind. He must not attempt to climb the plane too quickly, to prevent stalling. If he sees that he is about to make a poor landing, he should open the throttle and take off for another try. nan HE should watch carefully for wires and other obstructions in landing and taking-off, and also watch for other planes. In case the motor should stop on the take-off, he never should attempt to turn back, but rather start gliding and attempt to pick out a smooth field in which to land. One important point for the student is to keep the plane’s nose down to the proper level so that he will not lose flying speed. Another point is always to have a spot picked out for an emergency landing. A good pilot learns to avoid needless risks. One thing the student flier learns quickly is that the plane does not fall when the motor stops, as many persons believe. Instead, if the

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nose is lowered slightly it will glide for a considerable distance. While different planes vary, some will glide as much as eleven feet forward for every foot of elevation lost. In flying there is no sensation of speed or height. a a a AFTER a student has completed his course sufficiently to be permitted to fly solo, or alone, he is not permitted to carry any passengers. but first must fly ten hours’ solo and then pass a private license test before a department of commerce examiner. Then he may carry passengers, but not for hire. The next highest license is the limited commercial license, requiring sixty hours’ solo and permitting the pilot to carry passengers for hire in a restricted area. The highest license is the transport license, requiring 200 hours, permitting the pilot to carry passengers for hire anywhere. This license is divided in three classes, pilots being licensed only for the type of plane they have had experience flying. The Spanish government is planning to encourage the national production of motion pictures by financial assistance.

SMART CLOTHES ON EASY CREDIT

AN APPEAL TO THE VOTERS This is an appeal to (be decency of the city of Indianapolis; an appeal to the sense of Fair play of the people: an appeal which is for their important consideration: for a man who has fought for them on a pittance in the face of overwhelming odds, and who now stands in a precarious position. Every man. woman, and child in Indianapolis is the roan's debtor. If someone would tell you that a man of International reputation, more appreciated over‘seas and in New York City than in Indianapolis, who had been a faithful public servant an*l that he had fought for you and is now losing his eyesight, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? That man is Isidor Wulfson! While he was Inspector of Weights and Measures, he did some things that' Indianapolis might well be proud of and has done them over difficulties quite as tremendous. Be it remembered that while he was serving: as Inspector of Weights and Measures he drove the dishonest ice, meat, and ooa! dealers in this city to rover, the memory of which should not be so hard to recall. He eleaned up the Hay Market Scandal. He checked the practice of fraud on the consuming classes, which greatly benefited them, especially the poor families. The Indianapolis Public Press in its editorial columns repeatedly commented. by saying Mr. Wulfson has tendered his official duties as though he had a deep personal and private interest in the work. He has been above all pulls and has honestly endeavored to protect rights of the people. If such thing is true, which we all know is a fact, and decent citizens ail over the world are proud of him, then why should not we be proud? Isidor Wulfson announced liis candidacy for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for CENTER TOWNSHIP, Marion County, subject to the Republican Primary on May 6, 1930. He is now practicing law. and with his past practical experience we believe that in the office which he seeks, he will display the proper judgment and discretion. He is a man with a big heart and good common sense, and as this is an important court, we hereby recommend him to tbe voters. He stands now before you and asks for your kind support. His plaform gives one a clear understanding of his principals to administer justice, if chosen Justice of the Peace. We trust that the citizens will go to the polls and by nominating and electing him will tender him their appreciation of his official intelligence. HIS BALLOT NUMBER IS 182 RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED: ELMER W STOUT, President Fletcher AMELIA R. KELI-ER. M. D.. 538 InAmerican National Bank ciiana Pythian Bldg. O. A. CHILLSON. President Chillson MRS. C. A. BOOKYVALTER, 59 East Sales Cos.. Pierce Arrow District Maple Road B Prne^e S laundrv ERGER ’ Pre *' d * nt HAUTE BOOTH TARKINGTON GEORGE VONN'EGUT, of Vonnegut JAMESON Hardware Cos. LILLIAN K. SIELKEN, M. D. HENRY HOLT, Partner of Thomas & MRS. ROSE SUSSMAN, 5402 North McKinnon Pennsylvania Street ■SAMUEL RUBENS, a Citizen and Tax MRS. OTTO KELLER, 1503 East Payer Maple Road (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

MAY 3, 1930

NEW AIR MARK OF 35 HOURS IS SETBYWOMAN Russian Emigre Shatters Endurance Record of American Girl. Bu I'nittd Prcs PARIS, May 3—A tall, dark Russian emigre who became a French aviatrix, awoke refreshed today with the women's world endurance flying record among her laurels. Mile. Lena Bernstein broke the previous record of Miss Elinor Smith of New York by nearly nine hours when she landed at Le Bourget airdrome Friday night. She had been flying constantly for thirty-five hours and forty-six minutes. and said she would have stayed up longer, except that her fuel gave out. Mile. Bernstein began her flying career by making exhibitions in s ! r meetings and displayed unusual skill and bravery'. Born in Russia twenty-four years ago, Mile. Bernstein went to Brussels immediately after the Bolshevik revolution and studied there several years before coming to France to complete her education.