Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1930 — Page 7

AUG. 14, 1930.

Aviation POSSIBILITY OF ENDURANCE HOP HERE IS SLIGHT Genaro Seeks Financial Support as Backers Withdraw Aid. Possibility that Indianapolis will be the scene of another endurance flight waned today with statement by Lieutenant Lawrence Genaro of Schoen field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, that he may make his proposed flight from some other city. Oenaro said that the Indianapolis organization backing his proposed second attempt to break the endurance record has withdrawn its support. An offer to make the flight in California is being considered. “I would like to try for the record in Indianapolis, but this will be impossible unless we get other local financial backing,” Genaro declared. Genaro, and his co-pilot, Lieutenant C. O. Perry of Wright field, Dayton, 0.. say they have two Stinson Junior planes in readiness, and exoect to start their flight within the next two weeks. "First we want to see what kind of a record Jackson and O’Brine arc going to make at St. Louis, Genaro said. Plans for a cross-country endurance flight have been abandoned because of necessity of getting started before bad weather sets in, the fliers stated. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Aiirport—Captain Edward Laughlin. Dayton. 0., to Indianapolis. Curtiss Falcon; Captain H. Weir Cook, Indianapolis to Louisville and return, with Edward H Shield, New York; Mr. and Mrs. j B Minor. 2031 North Talbott avenue. and Claude A. Mahoney. Indianapolis, passengers; T. A. T. passengers eastbound included R. H. Jones, 3374 Fall Creek boulevard; R C Wallace, Lafayette; John Byram. of the New York Times, and C. B. Bauman, New York; westbound passengers were Frank R. King, Hamilton, O; C. B. Longstreet, Denver and J. E. Baker, Leavenworth, Kan.; Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago included Edward L. Mayer, 4525 Park avenue; Cincinnati bound passengers included O. B. Russell, Washington. Hoosier Airport—Louis Switzer, Indianapolis to Washington, Ind., Travel Air, French Livezey. pilot. Youth Seeks Record B’i V Hiked Pee** WESTFIELD, N. J., Aug. 14.—Edward Schneider. 18. Jersey City high school graduate, took off today in his Cessna cabin monoplane in an attempt to lower the Junior transcontinental speed record to Los Angeles. The present record was established by the late Frank Goldsborough. Schneider said he expected to make two stops, one at Wichita, where officials will install a 200-gal-lon tank in his plane and another at Albuquerque. N. M. Lundgren at New York /?•/ I'nittd Prr* ROOSEVELT FIELD. L. 1., Aug. 14.—Ted Lundgren, who plans to girdle the globe in an Emsco airplane. arrived here today with his manager. Roger Q. Williams. After looking over his plane and considering weather, Lundgren said he did not believe he would start for Old Orchard, Me. today. Mechanics continued to work over the plane and said they could get it ready for use on short notice. Sales Force to Meet More than thirty sales representatives of the Park Air college, civilian flying school serving Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Michigan, will meet at headquarters of the college here Friday and Saturday, according to W. E. Reynierson, supervisor of the Indianapolis headquarters. Takes Solo Flight James Wohlhieter. Indianapolis, soloed at Hoosier airport Wednesday under direction of Bob Shank, airport president. In the Air r Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: East wind. 2 miles an hour; temperature. 63; barometric pressure, 29.92 at sea level: ceiling, 200 feet; visibility, half mile; field, good.

Pimples on Face Caused Great Pain. Healed by Cuticura. “About a year ago my trouble began in the form of pimples. They would break out every so often on my face. The pimples were mostly around my chin and forehead, and caused me great pain if they were touched. They fettered and scaled over, and were large and very hard. At times I lost sleep with thy pain of them, and my face was quite disfigured. “ I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment I purchased more, and after using them for three months I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Florence Welch, i9 Cleveland St., Ashtabula, Ohio. Sep JSc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address; "Caticurm Laboratories, Dept. H. Malden. Mass.”

*4.22 EXCURSION *4.22 CHICAGO Saturday Night, Aug. 16 VtB • • rrrnrfrnna CHICAGO. BWUNAmU a LOUISVILLE BY. Tickets Good in Coaches Only REGULAR TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis 1K)0 A.M. (Sunday) Leaves Boulevard Station .. 1:15 A.M. “ Arrives Chicago 7:10 A.M. *! (kit a. a. CMoaea Tfaatf Keturaia,, Train Leaves Chicago •uaday Night. Aoguat 17.12.00 Midnight (1:00 a. m. Chicago That) Amec* Irutwaapnla JiSO a. a. fwahtM Tic bars ml

Explains Loan

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The SIO,OOO which passed to Martin J. Healy, a New York Tammany leader, from Mrs. George Ewald (above), when her husband was named magistrate, was not the price of the appointment, but merely a home-buying loan for Healy. according to Mrs. Ewald’s testimony before District Attorney Crain in New York. A criminal investigation into charges that Ewald bought his seat on the bench has been scheduled.

NAME EXCHANGE CLUB GROUPS Committees to Entertain 5,000 Delegates Expected. Committees for entertainment of 5,000 delegates expected in Indianapolis Aug. 24-28 for the national convention of Exchange Clubs of America were named today. The committees and their chairmen are: R. C. Lennox, executive committee; Bert Beasley, state registration; T. S. Elrod, local registration; J. P. Edmison, publicity; J. T. McDermott, emergency; E. F. Schneider, Sunday evening service and musical committee; H. W. Cook, airport reception; G. K. Jeffries, “Famous Fliers” night; W. M. Carter, Cadle tabernacle seating; M. L. Norland, golf; A. V. Clifford, trip to Real Silk; W. E. Osborn, Speedway special tour; E. H. Kemper McComb, Scottish Rite Temple tour; W. F. King, men’s dinner; F. L. Davenport, stunt contest; R. H. Espey, presidents’ breakfast: W. A. Clabaugh, secretaries' breakfast; S. B. Walker, ladies style show; R. G. Hesseldenz, ladies matinee; H. W. Mason, carnival night, and W. H. Eggert, chairman of the trip to Van Camp s. The feature of the convention will be a fete at Cadle Tabernacle -i honor of Rear Admiral Richard If, Byrd on Aug. 25. Gas Fatal to Boy Bv IS Hite A Pres* VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 14.—Two boys who jumped into a silo at the St. Vincent’s orphanage were overcome by gas, and Joseph Brown, 12, was asphyxiated. His companion, George Padget, was rescued by a workman. Officials at Picnic Bn Time* Special PENDLETON, Ind., Aug. 14. Fourteen township trustees of Madison county and their families are holding their annual picnic today at Falls Park here. O. W. Jackson, county superintendent of schools, is in charge.

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MANY QUALIFY IN CUNTEST FOR TOY GULF TITLE Good Scores Are Made in Hot Competition for Times Prizes. Bome of the qualifiers in The Times city-wide toy golf tournament who will compete tonight and Friday night *n the elimination round for the championship flights are listed below. Qualifiers should watch front page stories today and Friday for their course assignments in the elimination round. Entrants and some qualifying scores: Putt-Around Qoif Course. 3345 Madison Avenue —Mrz. Frances Oakley. 128 East Palmer street. Apt. S: Mrs. Hazel Pierson. 2041 Singleton street: Mrs. Louise Young. 102 East Pleasant Run boulevard: Harry S. Campbell. 278 Prospect street: Frank White. Riley Brown, Ten-Em Miniature Golf Course. Tenth Street and Emerson Avenue—Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ooode. 4920 East Tenth street: Faye Kllllla. 2063 North Meridian street; John C. Berller. 1141 North Arlington avenue: Lewis Blacklldge. 436 North Riley avenue. Jack and Jill Velvet Greens, Fifty-Ninth Street and College Avenue—Sam Fletcher. 5693 Central avenue. 167; C. R. Richardson. 744 East Fifty-ninth street. 172. Amos and Andy. Keystone Avenue and Allisonvllle Road—Earl Huber. 180: Sumner Wilt3e. 178: C. R. Newkirk. 172. Ripple Velvet Greens. Sixty-Third Street and Keystone Avenue —Earl White, 183: Max Deflno. Avalon Country Club. 171: Gordon Combs. 171. Sunny Links, Sixty-Second Street and Keystone Avenue—W. P. Whittington. 122 East Michigan street, 180; D. L. Grubbs. 3833 North Keystone avenue. 184: Rolland Huestis. 122 East Michigan street. 183. Forty-Ninth Street and Pennsylvania—

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YOUR BEST CHANCE TO ENTER THE FINALS OF THE TIMES CITY-WIDE MINIATURE GOLF TOURNAMENT PLAY ON ONE OF THE FOLLOWING MODERN EQUIPPED MINIATURE GOLF COURSES FAIRWAY CONES & MARSCHKE VELVET GREENS Southern and Madison MAPLETON Grey Kilbourne MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 38th and Illinois FAIRGROUND MINIATURE Mrs. R. M. Irwin nm tti r’f'YTT'PQT? Fall Creek and LrU-L/P CUUxVOJii 3Sth St. Bridge PLAZA MINIATURE NORMAN A. ZOLLEZZI GREENS Michigan and Pennsylvania RIPPLE G. B. MILLIKAN VELVET GREENS 63rd and Bellefontaine JACK AND JILL F. G. HOWS, Manager VELVET GREENS 59th and College f EN-EM MINIATURE 0. M. GAWNE GOLF COURSE. INC. 10th and Emerson PUTT-A-ROUND J. H. OAKLEY VELVET GREENS ■ 3345 Madison Ave. ORIGINAL TOM THUMB robt. w. parker MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 30th and_Kessler IRVINGTON ATOM THUMB 572(7 East Washington Sunny Links GENUINE TOM THUMB COURSE Where the Breezes Blow 62nd St. & Keystone Ave. ROOF GARDEN T. B. ROGERS GOLF COURSE Test Building AMOS AND ANDY F. G. HOWS, Manager SUPER 36-HOLE Keystone and Allisonville Rd. TOM R. E- McBRIDE THUMB 56th and Illinois GOLF COURSE Remmetter &, Walter BABY GRAND 1529 West 29th St

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gum Chewing Bv linited Per** LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. Louis HJelm believes it was a big mistake when a Jury found him guilty of driving an automobile while intoxicated, and of biting the thumb of a policeman who arrested him. He simply couldn’t have bitten the officer, HJelm insisted, because he had both his sets of false teeth in his pocket at the time.

Ted Wolf. 161: Earl Taylor. 3407 Winthrop avenue. 152: E. J. Karges. 310 North 1111nols street. 164: Miss V. Jones. 214; Miss Jeanne Schlosser. 179. Plaza Golf Course. Michigan and Pennsylvania Streets—O. Abbott. 3120 East Washington street, 189; R. J. Dlggle. 2515 College avenue. 171: Bberman G. Marriott. Michigan and Pennsylvania. 175: Mrs. Ralph Brady. 3428 Kenwood avenue. 189: Mary Jane Meyers. Spink Arms hotel. 189; Mrs. Flora Kinder. 2249 Park avenue. 199. Irvington Tom Thumb, 5720 East Washington Street—Linden Stltes. 159: Leland Rawlings. 161: Bill Watkins. 171: Mrs. A. G. Avery. ',74; Miss Helen Hussey, 179: Miss Francis Heckman. 174. Teenie Weenie Course. Tenth and Gray Streets— Harold Shibley, John Yager and Jimmy Light. Pee Wes Golf Course, 5200 East Washington Street—Mrs. Maud- licough. 158; Miss Mildred Wontnet. 157: Miss Lois Willsey. 155; George Ferguson. 147; John Quinn. 147; Frank Lutz. 146. Fifty-fourth Street and College Avenue— Rosalind B. Pugh, Mrs. Lynn Plaskett, Mary Tobin. Robert Baler, Burke Whitaker, Fred Shaw. Mapleton Miniature Golf Course. ThirtyEighth and Illinois Streets—Robert Yount. 4714 Kenwood avenue: Moris Mclntyre. 3923 Rookwood avenue; Darwin Deer, 3956 Graceland avenue. Drought Aid Not Needed Bv Time* Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 14.—Farmers of Delaware county are not in need of any relief due to drought, County Agent M. E. Cromer has informed state authorities. Crops of the county have been damaged slightly.

DEVELOPING OF CITY TRACTION LINEPROMISED New Cars, Skip-Stop and No Downtown Turns Are Considered. Extensive development in Indianapolis Street Railway Company operating methods are contemplated in the near future, it was disclosed today. Although the compahy now is in receivership, minor improvements have been made in its properties and considerable repair work has been started on right-of-way in city streets. It is understood generally that Insull interests will obtain control of the railway and will spend a large sum in putting the rundown equipment in condition. General Manager James P. Tretton declined to discuss the contemplated program. He promised co-operation in rerouting downtown street cars, at a meeting of the citizens traffic committee, Wednesday. Indicating contemplation of a radical change in the downtown loop for virtually all lines as soon as

CINCINNATI $2.75 Round Trip Sunday, August 17 Baseball Game Boston vs. Cincinnati ■ • Leave Indianapolis 6:00 a. m. Returning, leave Cincinnati, Baymiller Station 6:05 p. m. Central Union Station 10:00 p. m., Eastern Time. IRISH DAY at Coney Island. Annual Picnic of Irish Organizations of Greater Cincinnati. Special attractions. Baltimore & Ohio

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the railway reorganization is completed, Tretton told the committee that adoption of uniform cars will aid the through line plan, eliminating many of the present turns. One of the biggest factors in motor traffic congestion downtown is the turning of street cars. “Uniform cars are more up to date and provide better seats and greater speed,” Tretton told the committee, indicating that a change to one-man cars on all lines is planned. Tretton pointed out impossibility of adopting a through routing system with one-man cars on some lines and the old two-man system on other streets. Some development in the reorganization is expected within sixty or ninety days, it was believed. Adoption of high-speed busses also has been under consideration by railway company as a means of cutting down the time for pas-

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sengers on long hauls from Broad Ripple. Irvington and other outlying points. Declaring the “skip-stop” system for street cars will speed up movement of traffic greatly, Tretton agreed with the committee that a plan can be worked out satisfactory to the railway. Tretton was made a committee member and agreed to submit additional data to the citizens group. The committee is considering reduction of parking time limit downtown and elimination of parking at morning and night rush periods to prevent office workers from usurping all parking space, according to Ernest C. Ropke, city council president. Kissing “close-ups” have to be removed from films intended for sale in Japan, since this form of greeting is considered almost a crime in that country.

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KLAN RIM LEADS Ku-Klux Opponent Sets Alabama Pace. Ala., Aug. 14. With the count of votes in Alabama's primary election about fourfifths completed. B. M. Miller, who made his campaign on a platform denouncing the Ku-Klux Klan and "secret government,” today was leading W. C. Davis for the gubernatorial nomination by 6,670. Davis, at present Lieutenant-Gov-ernor, was said to have the support of Governor Bush Graves and Miller maintained through the campaign that the klan had picked Davis from among the six candidates as the one it would support, Davis denied the statement.