Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1930 — Page 5

JUNE 6,1930.

ITINERARY FOR STATE AIR TOUR IS COMPLETED Sixteen Cities Included as Stops; 30 Planes to Take Part. Sixteen Indiana cities, at two of which airport dedication services will be held, were included on the itinerary of the second annual allIndiana tour, announced today by Lee H. Hottel. tour director. Under auspices of the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association, a squadron of more than thirty planes will* leave Hoosier airport at 9:30 Monday, June 16, returning to Mars Hill airport at 11 Saturday, June 21. Banquets Arranged Arriving in Evansville at 4, the first day of the tour, the pilots and officials wil, participate in dedication of the city's recently acquired municipal airport. At Michigan City they also will assist in dedicating a ne ./ air field The tom- will stop overnight at Evansville. Terre Haute, Gary, Ft. Wayne and Muncie. At Evansville, Gary and Muncie thus lar, banquets have been arranged in honor of the fliers and officials accompanying them. The route: Monday, June 16 —Columbus, Madison for lunch, and Evansville. Lunch at Mars Hill Tuesday, June 17—Princeton for lunch; Greencastle and Terre Haute Wednesday, June 18—Lafayette for lunch; Michigan City and Gary. Thursday, June 19—Plymouth for lunch; South Bend and Ft. Wayne. Friday, June 20—Huntington for lunch; Kokomo and Muncie. Saturday, June 21—Rushville and Indianapolis, where lunch will be served at Mars Hill airport.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: R. K. Brown. 3170 East Washington street. Jewett sedan. 85-096, from Bird and Ohio streets. Clifford Anderson. 1223 North Gale street. Chevrolet coach. 66-854. from 935 Parker avenue. Edward Bell. 1827 North Talbot avenue. Overland coach. 75-149. from Michigan street and Senate avenue _ Harold J. Jenkins. 533 North Bradley avenue. Dodge sedan. 57-167. from in front of 316 North Illinois street. Wilbur Knox. 748 West Walnut street. Nash coach. 742-774. Capitol avenue and Ohio street. W. C. Batchelor. 5116 East Eleventh street. Ford tudor. 92-567. from 110 East Thirteenth street. „ . Joe Hetwar. 1948 Ashland avenue. Nash coach. 15-358. from 1948 Ashland avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Harold Jenkins. 533 North Bradlev avenue. Dodge sedan, found at 545 North Holmes avenue. WHITE HOUSE DOG IN FLIGHT FROM HEAT Tresident Hoover Sends Eskimo Pet to Northern Resort. Bu fnittd Press WASHINGTON, June 6.—Yukon, sturdy Eskimo dog which shares the White House kennels and the title of "first dog of the land.” with several other canines, has returned to the cool north from which he came. President Hoover decided, after he watched his pet become sadder and more droopy as the days grew warmer, that the capital’s hot summer climate was too severe for him. So now he has gone to a watering place on the north Atlantic coast, where cool breezes again will caress his thick coat. And the other White House dogs will see him no more until winter returns.

AFTER ALL THERE IS A DIFFERENCE The SERVICE Celebrates its Bth Birthday, Gentlemen’s Oxfords, finer than ever, —really amazing values at OC —for Street mOO —for Dress —— —f or Sports y —for Business L. Strauss & Cos.

Actress Sued

'/■

She “ran out’’ on the show, charge the managers of the musical comedy “You Don’t Say,” who have sued Mary Hay, above, former wife of Richard Barthelmess, for $50,000, in New York. She has formally denied their accusations that she quit the cast without giving proper notice.

Muscatatuck Is Among Nicest Beauty Spots

Muscatatuck state park in Jennings county, one of the beauty spots of southern Indiana, may be reached easily by the w r eek-end vacationist. A tributary to the Muscatatuck river has cut a deep rocky gorge within the confines of the state reservation and beautiful scenery abounds within and adjacent to the park. Hotel accommodations in the park are furnished by the Muscatatuck inn. The best route to Muscatatuck state park is given by the touring department of the Hoosier Motor Club as follows: South on Road 31 out Madison avenue through Franklin to Columbus; the Road 7 to North Vernon. The park is just south of North Vernon at Road 7. There is pavement to beyond Columbus with the remaining twelve miles gravel. The distance is sixty-five miles.

The Finest Inland Water Trip in the World From Cleveland to the see—2,ooo miles of superb scenery—of territory rich in historic association.' Included in this trip are: Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, the wonderful rapids of the St. Lawrence. Montreal, Quebec and the incomparable beauty of the Lower St. Lawrance and Saguenay rivers, with their picturesque villages and many other points of interest. You'll look back on this trip as one of the grandest travel experiences of a lifetime. For Complete Details Communicate With Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureal of Indianapolis. TRUST? 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED IN CITY AUTOJCCIDENT Thrown From Car When Two Collide; Gamewell Employe Hurt. Miss Jeanette Allman, 19, of 1408 Marlowe avenue, was rendered unconscious and injured -eriously when thrown from an automobile in a collision at Walcott and New York streets Thursday night. She was riding in a car driven b” Hugh Huston, 19, of Carmel, when it collided with a car driven by Mack Flowers, 28, of 1014 Sterling avenue. The girl was taken to city hospital. City Employe Is Injured Strowder Glazier, 74, of 27 North Highland avenue, city Gamewell department employe, was injured when struck at Ohio and Meridian streets Thursday night by a car driven by Arthqr Hill, 20, of 2125 South New Jersey street. The injured man was taken home. Miss Genna Dougherty, 22, of 1929 Houston street, suffered injuries to her back and several broken ribs when a car driven by Robert Thomas. 21, of 838 Broadway, with whom she was riding, and a car driven by Paul White, 22, of R. R. 16, collided at Fifty-ninth and Bellefontaine streets, Thursday night. File Manslaughter Charges William Barnes. 58, of Denver, Colo., was injured seriously when his motorcycle sideswiped an automobile at Fountain Square. He was taken to city hospital. Mrs. Alberta Meisler, 48, of 1506 North Gale street, was driver of the car. Manslaughter charges have been filed against Fred Sikel, 22, of 2024 English avenue, after death of John Wente, 50, of 2218 Parker avenue, as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident at East and Washington streets Wednesday. Wente’s wagon was demolished by a moving van driven by Sikel. Fire Fighter Hurt GREENSBURG,. Ind., June 6. Donald Gray, electrician for the Hoosier Public Utility Company, was severely burned on the hands when he attempted to check flames in the attic of thfe Fair Store building, started by an acetylene torch with which he was working. The fire, which resulted when he was unable to get the flames under control, caused a S4OO loss.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLOR THAT PONY AND WIN A PONY

S2OO Prize Is Offered to Indianapolis Child Who Can Use Crayons. Well, kids, the beautiful Shetland pony which The Times and the Lyric theater are going to give away in the pony coloring contest has arrived in Indianapolis. He is a dandy, just what any of you would want. It is here to thrill the hearts of all Indianapolis boys and girls. You may see him in front of the Lyric theater. This S2OO Shetland pony came all the way from Otto Gray’s ranch in Stillwater, Okla., and, by the way, Otto Gray and his Oklahoma Cowboys are going to be one of the big stage features at the Lyric starting Saturday. Surely every kid from 6 to 60 has heard these boys over the radio. They have been broadcasting from WLW in Cincinnati for the last few weeks. Otto and his cowpunchers are also featuring a midget horse on the stage which comes from the western ranch. Want to know how to win this Shetland pony? Os course you do. Well, we told you in Wednesday and Thursday’s Times about the whole affair, but to make sure that every boy and girl in Indianapolis will have opportunity to know about it, we are going to give you the dope again. Starting Saturday, the Lyric will give each boy or girl who attends the show a folder on which is outline of a pony. You take this h&me, get out your school crayons and color the pony to the best of your ability. Then write your name and address on the bottom and send to the Pony Contest Editor of The Times before Saturday, Junee 14.' Some of the city’s most representative art authorities will judge the contest.

WEEKS AHEAD in STYLE/ DOLLARS AHEAD in VALUE/ ’WAY AHEAD of-AIL COMPETITION/ Jackets . . . Capes . . . _ _ _ , . _____ Capelets . . . Puff Sleeves New Summer MATERIALS •• • Ca P e Slee ™ s •• • Lon e Sleeves . . . Short Sleeves j f\r%C Flowered Chiffons .. . Washable Crepes ... ... sleeveless models .. . Newest LULUKo Flowered Georgettes . . . Plain Chiffons . . . New necklines . . . Novelty , Pastel Georgettes .. . Silk Ensembles .. . / f ‘ r "™ lrs ■ chirred es- All Summer pastel shades .. . linen blue, m e Print, Dot or Solid Crepes .. . Pastel Prints ofother charmingnew Jg£ maize, yellow, flesh, orchid, beige, pink, ... Pastel Crepes. details. navy, black, white, light prin ts, dark prints. You’ll Marvel at the VALUE ...the STYLE! fSiTTW FOT OccasM mer Womcn’s 3S, 4 3a, 40?42~ llfl ki 118 W W All] I I Every Dress Brings a PUNTY St TLAKCEß‘sizfst DEFINITE SAVING BASEMENT SALE—GEORGETTE DRESSES. $S

Neatness will be an important factor in the judging. The contest is open to every boy and girl in the city and vicinity under 16 years of age. Only art students, instructors and professonals. as well as employes of the Lyric and The Times are not allowed to enter this contest. Remember, get your folders when you buy your tickets at the Lyric, starting Saturday and all next week. Then color the pony and send it to The Times.

FINO ANCIENT BURIEDTOWN Bone May Prove Asians Did Not Settle Mexico. # Bn Vnitrtl Prets MEXICO CITY, June 6.—An aboriginal thigh bone found in the Zumpango district, state of Mexico, may disprove the theory that ancient inhabitants of Mexico migrated to this continent from Asia, Carlos Basauri, anthropologist, said today. Basauri reported the thigh bone among other fossils unearthed, he said, during his excavations in Zumpango. Discovery of an ancient buried city also was reported in the vicinity of Rio de Las Playas, state of Vera Cruz, which a report to the newspaper Excelsior said was believed to date back to the antediluvian period. Representatives of oil companies prospecting in the almost uninhabited region said only the roofs of the tallest buildings were visible. They said slight excavations revealed hieroglyphics, mummies and pottery.

+hei|Ye New * theij’re Riqht tW, WHITE Beautiful New v ", |^ -- J Summer Creations ' / for Sport, Dress and 8, jKaPlr / Street Wear in m" jmgSS 3110 Long Vamps and y Mj&\ Any Desired Heel # A ft* % \ Smart Sport Oxfords \ ; \

PAGE 5