Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

STOLEN CAR IS USED IN HOLDUP OF GAS STATION Burglar, Surprised by Two Deputy Sheriffs, Fiees in Bullet Hail. A burgler fled when Deputy Sheriff Charles Bell surprised the man in a garge at the home of Mrs. Charles Tuttle, 3855 North Delaware street, early today. The deputy sheriff fired two shots at the man. after the radio-equipped car in which Bell and Deputy Sheriff Harvey Shipp were riding picked up a police radio message telling of the burglary call to the Tuttle home. Two men in a stolen car robbed Daniel D. Goldrick. 25, of 4807 Broadway, Shell filling station attendant at Twenty-first and Capitol avenue, of S2O and his revolver Sunday night. The car used was the property of George W. Kadel, 6131 Washington boulevard. Two bandits robbed Albert M. Magley, 2874 Highland place, of his auto, 50 cents, his bank book a ! other papers, Sunday as he parl.ed his automobile in front of his home. The bandits entered the car and forced him to drive to Thirtieth street and Northwestern avenue, where they forced him out of the car. Yeggmen battered the combination off a safe in the Henry MarKS junk yard office at 517 South Delaware stretet, Sunday night, but failed to open the doors. A diamond ring stolen from the residence of Miss Alice Carrigan, 940 North Keystone avenue, was valued at $lB5. Burglars, who entered the A. H. Engmark jewelry store at 2121 West Washington street, escaped with rings and w'atches valued at SSOO.

CITY MAN APPOINTED U. S. EMBASSY AID Warden McKee Wilson Made First Secretary at Brussels. Warden McKee Wilson, son of Henry Lane Wilson, 1501 East Thirty-eighth street, has been appointed first secretary of the American embassy at Brussels. Belgium, according to word received here. He was transferred from the Paris embassy, where he had charge during the absence at the London naval conference of Ambassador Hugh Gibson. Wilson’s father represented America at Brussels from 1905 to 1920 and was later ambassador to Mexico. The son entered the diplomatic service during the Harding administration and has served at Berlin, Vienna, Santo Domingo, Haiti •>nd Paris. HURT IN AUTO CRASH City Man Brought Home After M’shap Near Danville. Edwin Kasper, 1003 East Delaware street. Evansville, was injured seriously and was brought to Robert Long hospital here following an automobile accident near Danville, Ind., Sunday. His brother-in-law, Joseph Guetling, R. R. 8. Upper Mt. Vernon road, Evansville, reported three cars were in the crash. Lewis Martin, driver of one car, was arrested after the crash.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Kenneth Evans. Mt. Comfort. Ind.. Dodge touring. 577-669. from Washington and Alabama streets. Helen McAbee. 2312 North Pennsylvania street. Buick sedan. 76-440, from garage at 2010 Prictlla avenue. Geaorge Kadel. 5131 Washington boulevard. Buick sedan. 5-350, from Twelfth street and Central avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Bernard B. Jones. 1611 North Arsenal avenue. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 2735 West Michigan street. John Corlcv. 1952 Hovey street. Hudson Broughm. found in front of 527 Indiana avenue. . Dodge roadster. Mosß. found at 935 Massachusetts avenue.

i Consider ! i)ual ftvi H at I I •—and remember. RED TOP | j it potilively the VERY BEST! I 1 1

HERE'S NO. 3; NAME IT, WIN PLANE TRIP

Here is a beauty, folks. Surely most every one has seen the birdlike type of airplane during visits to various airports. Just think a moment. Certainly you can name this large and graceful locking ship. The above picture is the third ot a series of five replicas of modern type airplanes which The Times, Lyric theater and Curtiss-Wright Flying Service are running in this paper, in a novel contest. Five free airplane rides over the city of Indianapolis and ten pairs of Lyric theater tickets are to be awarded winners of this contest, which was started last Thursday, the first picture appearing Friday. If you haven’t started yet, there still is time. Get copies of The Times for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, read rules, name your ships and then wait for the last two, Tuesday and Wednesday. After you’ve named them all, write an essay of “The Merits of Aerial Transportation,” put them all together, and send them to The Times

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Aviation Contest Editor before Saturday at midnight. v If you are not an employe, student, relative, or in any way connected with any airport or flying service, you may enter this contest. In case of ties, the essays will decide the winners. And don’t forget to tell us whether the ships are biplanes or monoplanes. This is important. See the interesting aviation film, “Anywhere by Air,” shown at the Lyric this week in addition t.ie regular show. In this special Cur-tiss-Wright Flying Service reel, you will find much help in the naming of your plane pictures. It also will help you in writing your essays. Judges for this contest have been announced as Charles E. Cox Jr., assistant general manager of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service; a representatives of The Times and from the Lyric theater. Names of winners are to be published in the Monday, June 2, issue of The Times. It costs from $1,600 to $2,000 a mile to sand a road.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEAD PRIEST TO RECEIVEMASS Father Richard Betz Victim of Auto Mishap. High mass will be celebrated in the Holy Cross church at 10 a. m. Wednesday for the Rev. Father Richard F. Betz, who was killed instantly Sunday when the auto which he was driving skidded into a ravine near Terre Haute . Father Betz was assistant pastor of St. Mary’s church here in IS2B. Burial rites will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Two youths who were riding with Father Betz at the time of the accident were injured. The priest was returning to his parish, St. Anne’s rectory in Terre Haute, from holding services in Montezuma when the accident occurred. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Betz, 1603 Vermont street, and was ordained in the priesthood by the Fev. Father Joseph Chartrand, bishop of Indianapolis, June 2, 1925. He was 29 years old and a member of the Knights of Columbus. High mass was held in Terre Haute today and the body will be brought to Indianapolis tonight in readiness for Wednesday’s services. Surviving besides the parents are, a sister, Miss Aleen Betz* and four brothers. William, Edward and John Betz, all of Indianapolis, and Ralph Betz, Hammond, Ind.

PARTY GROWTH TALKED Archibald 11,11 Speaker at G. O. P. Club Dinner-Dance. Growth and development of the party system in government was discussed by Archibald Hall, Republican nominee for congress, at the dinner-dance meeting of the First Ward Republican Club Saturday at Vintas Masonic velt avenue. William Edwards, ward chairman presided and more than two hundred attended CHURCH STARTS NEW STRUCTURE Pastor, Congregation Aid in Razing Old Building. Razing of the residence south of the present church building was started Sunday by the pastor and congregation of All Souls Unitarian church, 1455 North Alabama street, to make way for a church addition which will add 50 per cent to the present church area. The new addition, to cost approximately $60,000, is to be dedicated as a memorial to the late Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, wife of the pastor, who died several months ago. Dr. Wicks has been pastor of the church for twenty-four years, and the present structure was built under his supervision. He led in the work of razing the building Sunday, assisted by Dr. C. O. McCormick, president of the board of trustees; Victor Jose, member of the board, and F. B. Glass, superintendent of the Sunday school.

NAME MONKEY ‘HAPPYTIMES’ Park Awards Prizes in Riverside Contest. “Happy Times.” That is the name selected for the new baby monkey at Riverside amusement park. Two weeks ago the tiny simian arrived at the park's Monkeyland and the Riverside management appealed to The Times readers to supply this deficiency. Asa result almost a thousand suggestions were received by mail and the task of the committee on selection, composed of Lieutenant Frank Owen, head of the safety department of the Indianapolis police force: Bernard Lynch, captain of the fire prevention department, and Otto Ray, city license inspector, was a diffcult one. The name “Happy Times” was submitted by Bobby Moore, 1511 North Haugh street, a pupil in the 8B grade at School 75. In a letter to The Times, accompanying his suggestion, Bobby calls attention to the apropriateness of “Happy Times” for an amusement park monkey, because of the happy times enjoyed by the visitors. And The Times’ part of the name is for

Now Is The Time To Can Pineapples W. E. Varin, Distributor 229-231 15. Maryland St.

the newspaper that sponsored the contest The winners in the contest will receive their passes at the Riverside administration building at any time they visit the park. NEW REALTOR GROUPS WILL MEET TUESDAY Property Management Bureau Will Hear Detroit Manager. First meeting of the property management bureau of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will be held Tuesday noon at the Lincoln. Thomas D. Danahey, manager of the Stott Realty Company, Detroit, will be the chief speaker. He was one of the organizers and first chairman of the property management division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Meetings will be held monthly by the local board's bureau.

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MAY 26, 1930

AIR CONTROLSOUGHT Big Holding Company to Be Formed by Fokker. Bv l nilcti Prrxg NEW YORK, May 26.—Organization of a holding company designed to occupy in aviation the same position as that held by General Motors in the automobile industry was seen today in the plans of the Fokker Aircraft Corporation to change its name to General Aircraft Corporation and take over the present Fokker company as subsidiary and acquire the Dornier Company of America. General Motors has working control in both companies, holding a 40 per cent interest in the Fokker company, and being one of the oranizers of the Dornier Company of America.