Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Aviation CITrS AIRPORT TERMED THIRD DESTINATION Aviation Day Is Observed by Advertising Club; Fliers Guests. Prominent city aviators are united In opinions that Indianapolis will have the third best municipal airport. in the country when the city's field, a mile south of Ben Davis, is completed This was made evident in speeches at an aviation program spcisored by the Indianapolis Advertising Club at the Columbia Club Thursday. Briant, Sando, one of the club’s air enthusiasts, presided, introducing city aviators. Common Sense Needed “Aviation is becoming comparatively safe,’’ Joe Rand Beckett, Indianapolis Solo Club president, said in a short address. “Common sense is the best principle in aviation, for the dangers of flying largely are magnified " Continuing the discussion of security in flying. Captain H, Weir Cook, Curtiss-Wright Plying Service of Indiana president, advised club members, “Don't let sentiment get best of your judgment in use of airplanes. Any aviator who inspects a plane can tell whether it is safe' for flying." Moore Praises Site The department of commerce by establishing air beacons is putting night flying on a safer footing. Cook declared. “On lines in the east, a pilot at no time is more than three or four minutes away from a flying field,” he said. . Paul H Moore, municipal airport superintendent, told the club that ■when the municipal airport is completed, in about three weeks, it will

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STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9

.k* on * of three best in the United States. Other aviators agreed with this statement and added that it is sit- ! tatd on the best- airport site in the United States. Arrivals and Departures Mars HHI Airport—T. F. Thomas j and E. Morgan Lott, Springfield, i 111, to Phiadelphia, Pa , two Wacos. Lieutenant Ford W. BarI rett, Indiana national guard, Indianapolis to Thomtown for radio communication demonstra- ; tion; Lieutenant Robert N, Taylor and Dudley Fox, Indianapolis to Ft. Wayne and return; Sergeant John C. Hanson, Indianapolis to Fairfield. O.; Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago were J. J. Steinwald, 330 Burgess avenue; Vem | Harvey. Camby; L. E, Manley, Chij cago. and Clyde Shockley, Kokomo; Cincinnati passengers Included R. E. Sproutt, Cincinnati: C. H. McAleer and V. J. Smiley, Detroit; T. A. T. passengers westbound included Jerry Bridges, Indianapolis, and W. R. Robichaud, Montiwoc, Wis.; eastbound passengers were Sturgis Sqouras, Amaroneck, N. Y., and Donald Jacob, New Haven, Conn. Hoosier Airport-William Robertson, department of commerce airways inspector. St. Louis to Indianapolis. overnight, Travel Air. Capitol Airport—Joseph H. McDufTee, Akron, 0., to Indianapolis, Prest-O-Lite Ryan monoplane, pilot, ; Richard Knox; Edgar Graham, St. | Louis to Flint, Mich, Buhl monoi plane. Discuss Air Safety By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 26—Leaders of the aeronautics industry met here today with Assistant Secretary of Commerce Young to consider adoption of. new requirements designed to promote the safety of aircraft. Storm Ends Record Try Bu United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 26.—A severe storm which sw r ept across Oklahoma ended the endurance flight attempt of Bennett Griffin and Roy Hunt after they had been in the air 293 hours and 24 minutes. The loud shrill noise of the katydid is made only by the male and is produced by raising and lowering the wings.

LAW ON CHILD LABOR IS WEAK, SAYSWISEHART Indiana One of Few States With Indefinite Wording, Leaders Assert. Indiana is one of the few states which does not empower some board to designate types of work at which minors may De employed, a tabulation made by George K. Wells, director of industrial education in the vocational division in the office of Roy P. Wisehart. superintendent of public instruction, indicates. Wells, with Wisehart and a committee of interested educators, is urging modification of the present child labor law to make this designation irossible. The move is opposed by the state

—a New Day in Shoe Values these S3 values. Their equal has not been seen in years. Every Pair Strictly First Quality. All Sizes and Widths. \ JW THE STRONG I'fi [ I OLD RANK S! rl Kj ■ OE SI ,'I 'K ; INDIANA Through sixty-five years , , . a progressive institution, active in the service of this community... conservatively and constructively managed ... the Indiana National Bank offers complete financial facilities for the sound expansion of business today and tomorrow. The Indiana National Bank. , Os Indianapolis CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $5,000,000 DIRECTORS nor E. ADAMS FRANK D. STALNAKER SOL MEYER Pres. J. D. Adams President President The Manufacturing Company Meyer-Kiser Bank CLARENCE S. ALIG Pres. Inter-State Car Cos. GWTNN F. PATTERSON Vice-Pres. Home Stove Vice-President Company G. A EFROYMSON ____ Pres. Occidental Realty Cos. NORMAN A. PERRY FRED G. APPEL Pres. Indianapolis Pres. Gregory and Appel , Inc. HENRY EITEL Power A Light Cos. HENRY W. BENNETT Vice-President F R . rH Pres. Indianapolis R. MALOTT FLETCHER Board R.D Stole Company Cos. Trustee Malott Estate RR and Stoclyards Cos. ARTHUR V BROWN J. S. HOLLIDAY „ „ rT , . Pres* Union Trust Co s. Pres . IT. J . Holliday 4 Cos. PETER C. REILLY _ * „ Pres. Republic Creosotlng Cc. W. T. CANNON TV G. IRWIN Pres. Railroadmens Pres. Irwin-Union Trust WILLIAM L. TAYLOR B. and 8. Association Cos., Columbus, Ind. Attorney at Law

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

l industrial Ijoard and Governor Har- ! ry G. Leslie. According to Wisehart. Wells has made an effort to interest industrial i board members in proposed changes, i but without result. Wisehart denied | that Chairman Roscoe Kiper of the j industrial board had not been asked i to attend a meeting at the Columbia Club Tuesday at which the changes were discussed. The Governor was not asked, but should have been, Wisehart said. “We are very anxious to interest the industrial board in this matter, ! but so far our efforts have been without success," Wisehart explained. “Our whole purpose in backing I this change is to aid in the promoI tion of continuation schools and to

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trv and keep young people between the ages of 16 and 13 from being forced to do nothing but loiter after quitting school, “So far the state is spending tire greatest amount of money on the few who get higher education and leaving this large mass adrift. The proposed child labor law change, which is being fought by the industrial board, would empower that board to designate definite jobs in which those between 16 and 18 may be employed. The present law is so indefinite that it causes employers to refuse work to anyone under 18 because j they are liable to constant court acI tion for damages. Wells explains. Only states in which a similar indefiniteness prevails, the tabula -

tions shows, are Colorado. Connecticut, Maine. Maryland, Michigan, Montana, New Mexico, Vermont and Virginia. Granite is the lowest rock in the world. It is the bedrock of the world.

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STETSON IS ‘Y’ SPKKER Schools Head to Open Night Classes for Twenty-Seventh Term. Paul C. Stetson, public schools' superintendent, will speak at the

.SEfT. 26.1930

opening of Y. M C A. night schools : tonight on “The Objective." It will mark the beginning of the twenty-seventh year of school work conducted by the Indianapolis ”Y”. Students will meet instructors from 7 to 7:30 and after 8:30.