Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1930 — Page 5

AUG. 11, 1930.

18 ARE INJURED ! IN WEEK-END AUTOCRASHES Woman Suffers Severe Hurts as She Steps Into Path of Auto. Eighteen persons were injured ever the wecit-end in motor car accidents in Marion county, according to police and sheriff's records today, Mrs. Edna Phillips, 34. of R. R. 7, Box 108, suffered internal injuries Sunday when she WHS struck by a car driven by Meredith E. Carter, 23, of 133 Hannon street, in the 4100 block on West Washington street. Mrs. Phillips stepped in the pathway of Carter's car after alighting from a truck driven by her husband, C. R. Phillips. Her condition today was reported serious by city hospital physicians. Others hurt in accidents over the treek-end are: Harold M. Day. Alexandria. Ind.; George Hoppers and Arley Poland, both of Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. Iteul E. Broom, 2438 Broadway; Elva Dickens, 1128 Windsor street; James P. Moore, 4343 Madison avenue; James Blair, 318 South Christian street; Oliver Nieman, 1329 West Thirtieth street; William Scott. 1840 Roosevelt avenue; Ray Blair, 535 Bell street; Behman Baker, 418 North Hamilton avenue: Brown Odon. Negro. 412 Smith street: James Whitsett and Paul Whitsett, 75 Ritter avenue, and Jamfc. Wallace, Negro, 434 Blackford street. TOLD OF TRAGEDY: DIES Hearing of Accident Causes Fatality in Hospital. g'j T’nitril Prrt* CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Informed that her brother-in-law, Robert Whalon of Chicago, president of the National Automobile Racing Association. had been killed by a racing car. Mrs. Barnice Whalon fell dead of heart disease at the German Deaconess hospital here. Whalon. who was 37. was killed Sunday afternoon at Sterling, 111., ■while trying to prevent other persons from being hxlrt. When spectators crowded too near the outside rail of the track, he attempted to move them back. A speeding machine struck him. Whalon's wife, nearby, saw the accident. She fainted. Woman Pipe Smoker Burned fiv I nitrd I’rru CLEVELAND, 0.. Aug. 11.—Mrs. Mollie Shell. 55. probably will not smoke her com cob pipe in bed again before sleeping each night. Sunday evening she threw a lighted match to the floor where it touched a gasoline lamp wick. Flames ignited her bedclothing and she was burned seriously.

Here A re the R ules for Times Toy Golf Tourney

Following are the rules for The Times city-wide miniature golf tournament: _ * . .

l Tournament Is open to any man. woman or child, any age. 2. Any contestant may play bis quall-f-tng rounds on any course In the city, playing as many courses and rounds as he likes, with best four rounds ol eighteen boles, seventy-two determining entry to elimination round. 3. All qua living rounds shall start Aug. 4. end be completed on or before Aug. 12. 4. Three t omen and three men shall represent e..ch course In the qualifying round. S AU qualifiers for the elimination round then shall play thirty-six boles to determine the championship flights of each sex with eight lowest men and eight lowest women being chosen. < Eight women and eight men in each flight then ,;hall be paired by draw tor match Play and re-palred at end of each round, first two rounds to consist of eighteen holes and final match in each flight of thirty-six boles. 7. With a man and a woman champion named, the two shall compete for

Toy Golf Entry Blank 1 herewith file my entry as a competitor in The Times citywide miniature golf tournament, and agTec to abide by all rules of the contest as printed in The Times and on display at all courses participating. NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO

If You Are Planning to Exhibit at The Indiana State Fair REMEMBER! All Entries Close on August 13th Entries for any exhibit, from the smallest handkerchief to the finest saddle horse Must Be In—Don't Delay! Send them now to Secretary E. J. Barker, Room 312, Statehousc, Indianapolis. I Now Open .... 1 Tom Thumb Park w* Elaborated A--I Golf Course rJ’M* J The latest—and best—in miniature golf. A i super course In beautiful, wooded, Crooked j Ci-ek valley. Illuminated parking space ior 200 cars. Follow Kessler Blvd. to Michigan Road—thence south. Or directly north on Northwestern Avenue. Out where it is cool. A sporty course. Miniature Golf de luxe. Holes 50 to 75 feet long—and interesting, new hazards. Old Man Par does it in 49. And you? I TOM THUMB PARK Michigan Road, Just South of Kessler Blvd. 35c Daytime 50c Nights

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ililliimUi Power ill Li*bt Con boot' MONDAY J bon? <CBS). 7 no—Oenerol Tire entertainer* ToKht SrUlrt and Concert orenes I Panetela program (CBS*, g 30—Jewt* Crawford, poet of the organ 9 OO—Doncsnf by the ‘CBS'. 9 SO— I Ted Morlto and oreheitra CBS;. 10:00—Paul Tremaine a orchestra iCBS . 10 30-rNoeturne tCBSi. 11:00— Time: weather. | 11:01—The Columnist WKBF (1400) Indianapolis ÜBdjaoawolla Broadcasting. lac.l MONDAY *4 4^-News flashes. s:os—Town topics. 6 20—Ltadio diuner ensemble 8 50— Mwmon Sales Branch. 7:oo—Utica Club Pilsehers. 7 15—Riser 3ros. aulntet. 7-JO—Happy Wonder Bakers 7 45—Velvet Greens' orchestra. 9:oo— Beards Brake Liners. 9 30—Hub of the North Bide. 9:oo—Staley and Crabb. 9 15 s. it S. Pender Repair Man. 9 30—The Dreamers’ orchestra. 11:00—Show Boat. 11-30—Circle theater organ program 12 00— Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P 4:W>— Mormon Tabernacle choir iNBC). 4 30— Nothtna but the truth. 4:4s—Maids of melody. 5 00— Vocal solos. 5:15 Brooks and Ross. s:2s—Base ball scores. 5:30 Benrus time nnouncement. White-Haines vlslonaires. 5-59—Hv era dr- weather forecast. 6 00—Sinton Hotel orchestra. 6 30—Koolmotor orchestra. 7:00 Duro automatics. 7 30— Real folks <NBCI. 9 00—Croslev Bu fnt Corkers. 9:oo— Estate weather man. Croslev singers. 9:15— Variety. sifcfsas dA .*. 0i .... iPlovd Gibbons. NBC'. 10:00— Bnrus time anouncement. Cattle Farm orchestra. 10:30—McCormack Fiddlers 1 100— Hotel Gibson 11:30— Sweet and low down. Bennis nt tim ° Ur *rmounccment sign off -

DISTANT STATIONS

g”.a£-ITF. I SSw w ”“ i3 "- Chicago— Musical Memories. Columbia— Arabesque to WABC. WKRC. Chicago—Aaronson's orchesNBC 'Bvstem-Mavtaa orchestra to WJZ KDKA kyw. whas. WLS (870. Chicago—WLS Singers. —7:30 P. M Columbia—Toscha Seidel and concert orWBBM r * 770 1 T^^hlr.go— Orchestra; Clem NBC^System— Motors party to WEAK, WGN whas WENR *lß7o'. Chicago— Farm program; NBC System—“ Real Folks to WJZ, Kxw, KDKA. WLW_ g p M _ Columbia— Robert Burn s- Lombardo's Canadians to WABC. WFBM. . . . WBBM (7701. Chicago— Gerun s orchestra. WENR 18701. Chicago—Smith family. WGN 17201. Chicago—Musical program. NBC System—Stromberg-Carlson oicnestra to WJZ, KDKA. KYW, WHAS. —8:30 P. M Columbia—Jesse Crawford to WFBM. WBBM (7701. Chicago— Drama burlesques. NBC Svstem —Sign of the Shell to WEAF, WENR. WHAS. —8:45 P. M—WBBM 1770). Chicaao—Aaronson’s orchcstf‘ _ 9 P . M - KDKA (080i. Pitts* urgh—Sports review. KYW <1020). Chicago—News; “State Columbia—Dance orchestra to WFBM.

the city championship In a thlrty-slx-hole match. 8. Ground rules printed on the score cards of the course being used shall settle anv disputes, with the course manarcr acting as referee. 9 The Times will furnish officials to handle, with co-operation of the host manager, elimination round and championship matches. 10. All rounds In the qualifying round shall be played In company with another contestant or supervised by the course manager or someone deputized by him. 11 Score cards Intended to count toward the seventy-two-bole qualification are to be deposited with the course manager at ihe end of round. 12. Coupons will appear dally In The Times and should be filled out and left wtth the course manager before contestant plays his first qualifying round. 13 Contestants shall pay the regular course tee lor his qualifying rounds, but no charges shall be made for the elimination or championship matches. 14. A prize list of cups, golf clubs and bags end other awards will be announced later In The Times.

WDAP (810). Kansas City—Orchestra WENR <97oi. Chicago—Mike and Herman. WON (720'. Chicaao—Tomorrow'* Tribune: Hunerr Five. WJR i7soi. Detroit—Serenades. , WM'.o <67oi. Chicaao—Dan and Svivia: as -r —9:19 P. 91. KDKA Pittsburgh—Wm. Penn orchestra. —9:15 P. M—NBC Svstem—Uncle Abe and David to WENR. —9:30 P. M Columbia—Piorltos orcheatra to WON i72oi. Chicaao—Goldkettes orchestra: svmohonv. .... „ vu , NBC Svatern-Amos ’n’ Andy to KYW. WMAO. WHAS. WLW. —9:45 P. M KYW <170201. Chicago—Stone's orchestra. NBC System—National news events to WENR WLW WBAP 18PO1. Ft Worth- Studio program. WDAP (610i. Kansas City—Dance music: WMAO' i67o>. Chicago—Concert orchestra. —lO P. M WKNR 18701. Chicago—Air vaudeville. ! NBC Svstem—Russo's orchestra to WEAF. ' KYW. WTAM WGN i72oi. Chicago—Dance orchestra: WM T a£ 1 670). Chicago—Dance music (three hours*. _ _ —10:30 P. M Columbia -Organ to WFBM. WBAP 'B9OI. Ft. Worth orchestra WJR (750i. Detroit—Orchestra from WJZ. —ll P. M.— , KYW <lo2o' Chicago—Nur.ro> orchestra WBBM i77oi. Chicago- Dance orchestra (one and one-half hours!. WON i72oi. Chicaao—Dance program (two hoursi. WJR (7501. Detroit—Charlatans. —11:30 P. M W-iR (750 1 . Detroit—Diensberaer's orchestra. —11:15 P. M WDAF <610). Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. —l2 M WLW (700). Cincinnati—Jambouree. —t*:3A A. M—KSTP (14601. St. Paul—Dance feature.

Day Programs

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY A 6:3o—“W*kc Up” band program 6:4s —Church federation morning worship. 7 :00—The Breakfast Club. 7:3o—Your Coffee. 9 30—Red Ball transit talk. B:so—Stewart s radio program. 9:os—The Women's Club. 9:ls—L. S. Ayres program. 9 25—Morrison's style talk. 9-35—Hoosier Coffee Club. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:00—Home message. 10 05—Morning announcements. 10- 15— Plumbing modernization 10:30— Circle theater organlogucs. 11 00—Sander A: Recker's decorator. 11 10— Peter Pan period. 11:20—Wilson Milk talk. 11- Anglo food message. 11-35—Popular records. 12:00 Noon—The Pied Piper. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Mornin . 6:3o—Morning exercises. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC 7:oo—Quaker Crackels Man iNBC'. 7:ls—Mouth Health by Marlcy Sherris iNBC'. 7:3o—Morning devotion. B:oo—Crosley Homemakers. 9:oo—Organ. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:40 —Morning medley. 10:00—Andy Mansfield. 10:15—Hilly and Billy. 10:30—Doodle Sockers. 10:45—Weather and river reports. 10:55—Time signals. > 11:00—Organ concert. 11:20—Orchestra at. Hotel Gibson. 11:50—Livestock report.

MOTION PICTURES &POU.C .Just 3 More Days! Edmund THUKS Cleve Klnkead s Harvard Prize FIay—“COMMON CLAY” with Constance Bennett _^l£sv_Ayres^Tully_Jttarshai^_ ioAKICI ||rjicSap hem | FcL rmß T Ijnl i Migfitiest Air Epic I u pklmesi { HtDAWnI I PATROL I ★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK 4 Southeast Cor. of Meriet sad Pennsylvania % ON SAVINGS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home p hour iNBC). '.2:30 —Seekstary Hawkins. 12:45—Hilly and Billy. 12:55—Markets. I:oo—Matinee players. I:3o—Chicago Serenade <NBC' 2:oo—Pacific Vagabounds (NBC:. 3:oo—French lessons. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Program chats. 3:4s—Woman's Radio Club. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power mad Urbt Company) TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:00—Stroll on the Avenue <CBS>. • 9:ls—Pectin program iCBoi. 9 30 to 10:00—Silent. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Town Crier. 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—Farm Community Network (CBS). P. M. 1:00-Jim and Walt. I:3o—For Your Information iCBSi. 2:oo —Salon Group. 2:30 Ann Leaf organ program (CBS' 3:00 to s:oo—Silent. DIE IN JAS TANK Plane Plunges, With Three Losing Lives. B’/ Unitrii Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Major Reed Landis, son of the baseball commissioner and a World war aviation hero, took charge today of an investigation into the year’s strangest airplane crash, in which a youthful pilot and two girl passengers were plunged to their deaths in a gas storage tank. Double funeral services \ere scheduled to be held late today for the passengers, Mary Laws, 25, and her sister, Eugenia, 22. The pilot was Orville Suchy, 20, who less than a month ago obtained a license to take up passengers. Witnesses said Suchy was flying at an elevation of 3.000 feet when a thunder storm broke. Seeking a lower level to learn his position, he dived the plane sharply and as he attempted to straighten it out the wings crumpled. The plane shot downward, broke the steel top of the storage tank, plunged through fifty feet of compressed illuminating gas and was buried in several feet of slime, below forty feet of water in the bottom of the pit. Ten hours laten. rescue workers recovered the bodies and the plane.

MOTION PICTURES L } Tm \ n 3*&rWken Camtbrta&yaXX/fj^Jr a sensation: The Sequel to “OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS’’ ||. HACKm t The story of three pretty girls—how love came to them and what It cosi. darins \ PAEN OtiLY expose \ of the traffic in souls “UNGUARDED GIRLS” AND LIVING MODELS COLONIAL STARTING SAT. AMUSEMENTS §j Biggest Show in Town it I The rollicking romance | ” ■ of a bargain counter I 2oC queen and her boy I Ml friend,. LiiiJ LOIS MORAM On the Stage ■ BROWN COUNTY REVELERS From IVKBF (in person). LYDIA HARRIS ••America’* Joy clrl.” BAY and NORD ■ Comedians from “Hello Fourself" DOT MEYERS REVUE IH Saturday I- 1 izi MISS LEE N 33c MORSE = I ’ tin person.) Inspect the—--1930 Model Home Early American Design It is an outstanding achievement in Fine Homes Built b> the Indianapolis Home Builders Association at 4316 Knollton Road—Wynnedaie. Start a Savings Account Deposit a certain amount each pay day and watch it grow. We Pay 4 °io AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St,

Aviation AVIATION WEEK PROGRAM GIVEN BY CITYFLIERS Plane Contests, Solo Club Meeting Scheduled as Today’s Features. Dead stick landing contests at city airports and a meeting of the Indianapolis Solo Club tonight were high spots on today’s program of aviation week, sponsored by the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association. Large crowds thronged Mars Hill, Capital and Hoosier airports Sunday afternoon to witness glider exhibitions, parachute jumps and other aerial maneuvers. The mystery ship, which is scheduled to make an altitude flight at 12:30 daily during the week, went aloft at noon, giving citizens a chance to guess on its altitude. Estimates may be deposited in Hook drug stores and prizes will be awarded at tfte.end of the week. Hoosier airport hangars and shops are to remain open to the public for inspection throughout the week, Bob Shank, airport president, announced. Tokio Fliers Forced Down VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 11— Forced down because of “airbound” gas lines after traveling only 284 miles on the first leg of their proposed Tacoma to Tokio refueling flight, Pilots Robert Wark and Edward Brown prepared today for another attempt to reach White Horse, Alaska. Their plane, the Pacific Era, was not damaged in the forced landing and neither pilot was injured. Wark and Brown said they considered the mishap “just an extra stop” and would take off today for White Horse, about 1,100 miles away. From White Horse, the fliers plan

AUCUiT II AUGUST II 1887 1930|. iiiltJM 43 YEARS |||l irllSißagj! STRENGTH IHM*S£i!VICj 5 A-P-C T Y

Organized August 11, ISB7 Authorized Capital $1,000,000.09 ASSETS As of June SO - 1888 $15,606.78 1898 .... ; $666,579.78 1908 $1,737,416.79 1918 $11,138,880.21 1928 $53,909,174.57 1930 ..., $60,545,568.88 Present Authorized Capital $140,000,000.00 OFFICERS W. T. CANNON, President E. J. JACOBY. Vice-President and Attorney. F. S. CANNON. Vice-President and Treasurer J. E. PIERCE, Secretary A. F. BROMLEY, Auditor S. A. GREENE, Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS W. T. CANNON F . S . CANNON W. C. DOWNING _. r . ppn F. D. STALNAKER *I ZZ, E. J. JACOBY J - E - PIERCE

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northeast wind, ten miles an hour; temperature, 66; ceiling .unlimited; visibility, ten miles; barometric pressure, 30.22 at sea level; field, good. | to hop to Fairbanks. Alaska, a distance of 800 miles, and the next leg of the Journey will be 500 miles to Nome. From there they plan to fly to Siberia, 1,400 miles and then to Tokio, 1,500 miles. Air Line Firms Merge Bti t’nifrrt Pre * LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11—The First National Airways of America, operating an express service between Guaymas, Mexico, and Los Angeles, announced today it had taken over control ot the Continental Air Express. Sidney W. Neighbors, president of the First National, said the new company now will operate a passenger, mail and express line from Guaymas to San Francisco, by way of San Diego and Los Angeles. Hawks Delays Return B'/1 nitrd Prrs* LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11—The threat of bad weather today caused Captain - Frank M. Hawks, transcontinental record holder, to postpone indefinitely a return speed flight to New York. Hawks set an east-west record last week. Speedometer for Air Measurement of the distances traveled by air by an instrument he invented is claimed by William F. Weiland, 1056 Consolidated building. By means of a long duration accelerometer and other attachments he says it is possible to measure both the distance traveled and to maintain a course by the shortest route. ALL NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Dt for Demonstration Public Service Tire Cos. US E New York St. Lincoln SUd

AGREE SULLIVAN WILL PROPOSE sl.l OTAX RATE Administration Heads Talk Special Council Session to Study Budget. A special city council meeting this week to introduce the 1931 appropriation ordintnee was contemplated by city officials today, to per-

■ACROSS EYES” mm Straightened without the knife or drugs by our HighClass Eye Examinations and the best glasses supplied at moderate prices. Come in This Week. No charge oo Eye Examination* when vmi buy glasses from 09. Headaches? You need Kryptok Bifocal Lenses Our Service. Low Ai , a OUR SPECIAL —Your eyes examined by g specialist, and large deep curved lenses fitted iu Zylo shell Frame*, com- a plete. low as Sold by many for $7 50 Acme Optometric Cos. 1 be Optometric Eyesight Specialist* 731 K. of P. Buildingtitb fiood Penn.* Ohio & Mass. Ave. Hours 9:30 a. in. to 12:30 and 2:00 to 5:00 p. in HSjSBHHBk IBHHB Evenings by Appointment: Sundays, 10 to 12 m. HiHHHMH Angle Iron or Bar Iron i \ i&llllll Storage Racks * Send Sketch for Estimate \\ \ THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTE CO. | ! .RI ley (PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and ( 1030 . j | |5963 (SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS (Canal St.j j “The Largest and Best Equlpt Sheet Meta! S*-o,> In the State.” i)

The service a Building and Savings Association renders its members is measured by the stability of the community . . . the strength and extent of that institution’s financial resources . . . the soundness of its principles. The Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association has always conducted its affairs on a conservative basis . . . equitable to all classes of members . . . been progressive, yet ever mindful of its primary responsibility . . . the safety of funds entrusted to it for safekeeping. That the public has unreserved faith in the Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association and favor the conservative policy consistently exercised by the management, is clearly indicated by its remarkable forty-three-year growth. And that this institution is exerting a powerful influence for the betterment of the community is evidenced by the many thousands of Indianapolis citizens it is helping to become home owners . . . the millions of dollars it is aiding others to accumulate through savings. Railroadmen’s BUILDING l SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21-23 Virginia Avenue

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mit councilmen additional time to study recommendations ol tlw Sullivan administration. It virtually has been agreed upon by administration leaders that the rate recommended to city council by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will be sl.lO, the same as 1930. Several city departmental requests suffpred heavy cuts to keep the levy within that figure, it was reported. Mayor Sullivan has been holding conferences with administration leaders recently in an effort to work out the budget minimum. Youth Hurt by Baseball CLEVELAND, 0.. Aug- 11—A batted baseball hit Andrew Mazur 17, on the head, fracturing his skull Sunday. His condition was serious today. •