Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1930 — Page 15

MAY 28, 1930.

Aviation TURNER CLAIMS CROSS-NATION FLIGHTJIECORD Beats Hawks’ Time in Hop From East to West . Coast. , Bu United Prr** LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 28Colonel Roscoe Turner today claimed anew record lor an eastwest flight across the continent. Alter battling headwinds for fully half the way from New York. Turner landed his Lockheed Express plane at Grand Central airport Tuesday night, just eighteen hours and forty-four minutes after leaving Roosevelt field, L. I. His time, as recorded by Joe Nikrent of the National Aeronautical Association, was just twenty-six minutes and fifty-eight seconds better than the previous record held by Captain Frank M. Hawks, who flew the route in a nonstop flight in 1929. Colonel Turner made one stop at Wichita, Kan. Until he reached Wichita, Colonel Turner said he had met with excellent flying conditions, but from there across the Rockies and on to Los Angeles, his course was beset by strong head winds and a storm. “If it hadn't been for those conditions I’d have made it here before dark,” Turner said. That would have put him on the ground an hour earlier. Airport attendants were ready with a cage for burner’s companion on the trip, Gilmore, a lion cub, which apparently enjoyed the trip. The primary purpose of the flight was not to break any record, but to gather information on flying conditions which would prove useful in the establishment of a transcontinental air express service, now under consideration. Girl Flier Continues Bv T’nitcd prrnn BRISBANE, Australia, May 28. Miss Amy Johnson. 22-year-old English girl flier, arrived at Charleville today from Long Beach, continuing her flight over Queensland toward Brisbane. Miss Johnson fought strong headwinds. She halted at Quilpie before reaching Charleville, where she will stay tonight. Arrange Air Races CHICAGO, May 28.—Five air derbies, two for women only, SIOO,000 in prizes and possibly an international speed race, are on the tentative program of the tenth annual national air races which will begin in Chicago Aug. 23, the executive committee announced today. The races will be held at Cur-tiss-Reynolds airport, twenty-five miles from the loop. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—L. F. Moran, Louisville to Indianapolis and return, Waco: M. Distlehorst, Columbus to Indianapolis and return, Challenger Robin; James Douglas, Chicago to Louisville, Robin: Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter and Sergeant E. N. Caldwell, Indiana national guard, to Fairfield, 0., and return: Embry-Riddle passengers included Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Curtis, Elks Club, to Cincinnati and return; Lowell H. Stormont, 3118 Washington boulevard, to Chicago; T. A. T. passengers west-bound included Miss Mary Jane Josylin, Ft. Worth, Tex.; H. B. Stiles, 431 Blue Ridge road; Mrs. W. B. Christie, Lebanon; R. W. Langsenkamp and Zechiel Langsenkamp, East Thirtyfirst street; east-bound passengers were R. W. Sweeney, Indianapolis.

# „ Some day You’ll Change to this better VACUUM PACKED malt with All its goodness and

WHAT VACUUM PACKING DOES FOR BUCKEYE MALT is destructive to flavor in any food. Vacuum Packing eliminates afi air—creates an absolute vacuBin in the Buckeye can. No air action can steal Buckeye’s strength, flavor or goodness.

a Buckeye */2er^ssiSs n MALT SYRUP Jrmtf for ccpf *{ **r tovAinj mm* /trc ‘*+

Charges ‘Piracy’

f 7 ~v

Mme. Nina Satar-Khan, above, a ballet dancer, has sued Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton, former wife of the English author, for $25,000, charging alienation of the affections of her husband, Constantin Penzin Satar-Khan, a former officer in the Russian army. The suit was filed in New York. and H. B. Janitz and H. B. Janitz Jr., both of Columbus, O. Capitol Airport—A. M. Miller, Kansas City to Detroit, Stinson-De-troiter; Michaael Murphy, Troy, 0., to Chicago, Waco; J. H. McDuffee Jr., and Richard Knox, pilot, to French Lick and return, Ryan. EXPENSE STATEMENT FILED BY CANDIDATE Mrs. Harding Reports G. O. P. Race for Trustee Cost $1,666. Expenses totaling $1,666 were listed by Mrs. Amelia Harding, Center township trustee, as cost of her successful race for the Republican renomination in the primary. Filing a report with the county clerk, the trustee set out that the funds were contributed by persons from whom she purchased supplies for the township poor and institutions. Judson L. Stark, successful nominee for prosecutor, spent $1,073. Donations were received from his staff of deputies. Accounts of other candidates range upward from sl2, with Superior Judge Linn D. Hay leading at $737.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Otis Davis, 208 Detroit street. Ford sedan. 71-377, from South street and Capitol avenue. Russell N. Nea> 3750 North Rural street. Chevrolet roadster, from Meridian and North streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Oakland coach, no license, found at 2400 North Olney street. p. C. Scenson. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Auburn sport roadster, found at 226 South Illinois street. HELD FOR DELINQUENCY Hope Burton Arrested on Girl’s Story of Ride in Country. Charged with contributing to delinquency. Hope Burton, 19, of 1027 North Tibbs avenue, was arrested early today. Miss Zelma Landers, 17, of 4244 North Capitol avenue, was brought to police headquarters by Wallace Hudleston, 1417 Marlow avenue, and told police she left an automobile driven by Burton nine miles west of the Speedway and started to walk to the city.

flavor sealed in • • t Why wait? Why bother with other malts when fullstrength, full-flavored Vacuum Packed Buckeye Is here. Now you don’t have to be satisfied with only half of malt’s real goodness.

Wk

NEGRO’S BRAINS GUIDED LIQUOR BUTERJATTLE Boston Attorney Who Prepared Appeal Has Long Record of Victories. Bu Cnited Pm* WASHINGTON, May 28. A Negro attorney, William H. Lewis, 62, was revealed today as the brains behind the legal move which foiled the government’s attempt to prosecute the buyer of bootleg liquor. Lewis, who played center on the Harvard football team in 1891 when he was taking a law degree there, was counsel for James E. Farrar, Boston motorman, whom the government tried to prosecute for buying two pints of liquor from a bootlegger. Lewis won the case in a Massachusetts district court, and finally was victorious when the supreme court held Monday, in a significant decision, that the government could not punish Farrar—or anybody else —under the Volstead act, for buying liquor. The Farrar case, far-reaching as it was in consequences, was just another case for the Boston Negro lawyer. He has had a distinguished career which included two years here in the Taft administration as an assistant attorney-general. Lewis is a calm and compose* veteran pleader before the bar. His accent has the Harvard touch. He graduated from the Harvard law school after taking an A. B. degree at Amherst, alma mater of ex-President Coolidge and Dwight W. Morrow.

Family Loans ■<_ Up to S3OO Weekly or Monthly Payment# American Loan Cos. 347 Bankers Trust Bids* Lincoln 8439

r EVANS* AT ALL GROCERS

'Poor Teeth—Poor Health Can Yon Afford to Neglect TonraT Good Work—Moderate Price* The Peoples Dentists 38 West Washington Street HOC Its—B a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays—9 a. m. to 12 m.

J-ROOM OUTFIT Living room, bedroom and kitchen complete. Recon- 11 Q dltloned V ll3 EASY TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 844 S. Meridian Bt. PhoneDr^*227

@Buy Now A valued—lnsuring—-aon-assessabls policy State Automobile insurance Ass'n. LI. 8571 7th Floor, Occidental Bldg

■' " ■ I 11 . j.,;,: U:* CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKiN 6, MARINE CO or w. ******man ft.

Buckeye brings you all the flavor, all the strength—at no increase in price. Try it. The Burger Bros. Cos., Cincinnati, Ohio.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

kroc,erJ§[ store s

Kroger Stores will be closed all day Decoration Day, May 30. Open until late Thursday night, May 29, and Saturday night, May 31. Refreshing Drinks Pure, refreshing drinks for picnic, outing or luncheon at home. Ggtm. Kroger’s m • a ,arge A MB c inger '4lr* jEs *■. L bottle, foe 111 B ji_ 133 ' Lemon Lime or Kroger’s |§ ItOOl £sc6r large 24-oz. bottle Canada Dry 3 SOc Country Club Tea j \ j CAMPBELL’S ■Fork and Beans 3 cans 2sc

ICEBERG Larae - LETTUCE Heads Ea. 6v 2 e PINEAPPLE s‘ Ea. 10c BANANAS 41i.23c

“ s HAMSr^27 c All Surplus Fat and Skin Removed M CHOICE SLICES, Lb. 49c m

Tasty Loaf e "'"- L6 45c Boiled Ham 59c Minced Luncheon !, r 33c Baked Loaf 30c Rraunschweiger iii "* d - Lb - 33c

WF 1 17® - jd ifXllVliCifl 9 sid wi * H “ di off tD * *l3®

jSI Country Club Sandwich Bread Mr £Em mM V -- Lh - Loaf > 10c jICS MmtM 3L bA Split Top or Twin, Bc—l Lb. . / Coffee -“SSf- 35c

YOUR. DOLLAR. BUYS MOR.E AT A KR.OGEK STORE

THE SMARTEST WOMAN IN TOWN She pays as she goes ... buying what she needs ... living within her means . . . and saving as she spends. The housewife who shops at this store never had to pay for the bad debts of others. Why should she?

Potato Salad Lb. 20e Cottage Cheese Lb. 12%c Ground Meat a Lb. 22c Chuck Roast Lb. 23c Shoulder Roast Lb. 25c

Prices in this announcement are effective Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week.

A SUGGESTED -MENU*FOR THE DECORATION DAY OUTING • „ —————>

Here is a menu that will add greatly to the success of the outing you have planned. All the mentioned are obtainable at your nearekt Kroger store. MENU Ham Sandwiches Cheese Sandwiches Potato Salad Country Club Deviled Eggs Country Club Fork and Beans Pickles Olives Walnut Rainbow Cake Fruit Drinks Candy RECIPES Potato Salad 4 cups boiled potatoes. 1 cup celery, parsley, pimento, hard boiled eggs, Country Club Salad Dressing. Cut cold boiled potatoes into cubes. Add crisped, chopped celery. Mix with Country Club Salad Dressing. Garnish with chopped parsley, pimento and hard boiled eggs cut lengthwise. Country Club Deviled Eggs 6 hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons Country Club Sandwich Spread, 1 teaspoon vinegar (more if liked tart). Place the eggs on to cook in cold water and bring slowly to the boil. Simmer or keep just below the boiling point for 25 minutes. Shake the pan occasionally while the eggs are cooking, in order that the yolks be in the center when cooked and not on the side. Plunge the eggs into cold water and remove the shell. Cut in halves lengthwise. Remove the yolks and mash with a fork; add the Country Club Sandwich Spread and the Country Club Vinegar. Refill the whites and put together in pairs. Now wrap each egg in a piece of waxed paper, the ends of which are fringed.

Evaporated MILK COUNTRY CLUB 3 s 23c 4 Small Cans 15c

r OLEO 1 Marion Brand Quality Nut Oleomargarine Lb 2gC^ CAKE Oven fresh 3-layer cake—butter cream, walnut iced. Cellophane wrapped. CAKES Marshmallow Cocoanut— jVesh. creamy; !b. SALMON 2 Tall Cans29c Alaska Pink PASTRY FLOUR 24c SALAD DRESSING 23c Country Club—Home made style: Ir 12-oe. lar.e. SANDWICH SPREAD 23c Country Club—Also fine on salads: I*/ Jar SODA CRACKERS I<©Country Club—Fresh and crisp: new lb. pkz SARDINES J7e Domestic-Can. 8c: Norwegian Brislings—Olive oil MUSTARD IJc French s Cream Salad. 13c. Avondale— Lg. jar PICKLES 27C Sweet sliced or dill: crisp: lg. jar SUGAR 29c Domino or Jack Frost. 5-lb. carton CHEESE X7C Loaf—American, lb. 35c: Swiss, lb.. 43c: Pimento *0 * PEANUT BUTTER 19c Country Club—Jar. 23c: in bulk, lb *" § OLIVES 29c Country Club. pt. stuffed. 37c: pt. plain NAPKINS 2Pkgs.lsc Strong crepe; large size: 40 in package

PAGE 15