Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PLANE DIVES IN STORM. KILLING ARMYJVIATOR Lieutenant Caldwell, Bearing Naval Treaty, Loses Life in Crash. B'l Vnitril Prrt* CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. 16Lieutenant William Caldwell, army aviator, was killed when his plane crashed near Lookout, Wyo., during a blizzard Wednesday, the Cheyenne office of the Boeing Air Transport Company was informed today. R. W. Meskimen. pilot of the company's west-bound transport, reported to the offices here that he sighted the wreckage of Caldwell’s craft, and, circling low over the spot, saw the body still in it. Army officers were notified and an ambulance sent to the scene. The location of the crash is one and one-half miles east of the Lookout station on the Union Pacific railroad. Lookout is thirty miles west of Laramie. Caldwell last was seen fighting his way through a blizzard late Wednesday on his way to Cheyenne carrying the Japanese ratification of the London naval treaty from Victoria, B C. to the east coast. His companion plane on the flight, piloted by Lieutenant Edwin A. Wcodring, was forced down at Laramie by the storm. Later Woodring resumed flight and today was speeding toward Chicago with the peace document. Upon sighting the wreck of Caldwell’s plane, Meskimen turned back to Laramie and notified Boeing offices here. A subsequent telephone message from Laramie said a group of searchers had reached the spot and was standing over the body while waiting arrival of army officers from Ft. Warren.

RECEPTION ARRANGED FOR LEGION OFFICERS Dr. Long, Mrs. Boyle to Be Feted by Bruce P. Robison Post. Bruce P. Robison post, American Legion, and its auxiliary will hold a reception at 8:30 Monday night in the Central Christian church, Ft. Wayne avenue and Walnut street, in honor of Dr. Frank E. Long, commander-elect of the Seventh district legion, and Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, president-elect of the district auxiliary. Both are members of the Robison organizations. The reception will follow the joint Installation ceremonial to be held at the World war memorial shrine at 8. In addition to Dr. Long and Mrs. Boyle, the receiving line will include the new post commander. P. J. Sertell; auxiliary president, Mrs. P. J. Sertell: the state legion commander. Floyd Young, and Mrs. W. E. Bussell, the state auxiliary president.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to oolic- as stolen br 1 '"'" *'•’ Oliver Harris. 113 West Eleventh street. C>.-> Ul . .... 113 West Eleventh street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police bf o. 1-434. found in front M 19 Frank street.

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MURDER NO LONGER AN ART IN FICTION Writers of Novels Today Are Turning the Death Game Into a Racket That Does Not Pay So Very Much. BY WALTER D- HICKMAN WAS asked the other day to tip off a reader of this department “to a hunk of murder mysteries." And so I have saved up two decidedly different murder novels of varied types. It seems to me that the murder in the modern novel is no more an “art” but rather a racket. Most authors seem to be trying to get the reader so confused by the introduction and the nthe loss of characters as well as clews that it is most difficult to even tell what it is all about. In “I Met Murder,” by Selwyn Jepson, which is one of the sealed

mysteries of Harper & Brothers, we have a clever and an intelligent recital of a series of murders. I am not going to be a rotter and I hope I never will be in giving away the solution of a murder mystery in a novel. And so I must refrain from telling you of a very odd, and. at the same time, a magnificent method of telling the story. “I Met Murder" gets a corking ! good start with these lines: “The wine-glass in my hand dropped its stem on the plate in front of me | with a small crash which startled everybody at the table.” One guy is nearly bumped off by Ia shot and that very night it does • happen in his own home. Then we I have murder after murder. The first shot happens at a dini ner party, one of those swell Eng- ; lish affairs of a quiet nature, with five men and women gathered | around their host. Remem ner the host tells the story. | The host being a certain Mr. John ; Arden. Rather think this book is | corking good reading theater. Better get into it because when | you get to “A Sporting Offer" anj nouncement, you have sufficient I grounds, enough real evidence, to name the guilty person. "A-100,” Also a Mystery The other book is an E. P. Dutton & Cos. clew mystery by the name of “A-100." No, this is not a war submarine story. This mystery gets its title because a note signed “A-100” is placed at the side of the many victims in this story. The author is Bruce Harrison. Harrison has spun a pretty good ■ yarn here, but he resorts to a lot of trickery, literary license you know, to so cover up his major crimes that one gets all confused. You will be interested in the way Daniel Golan, a detective with a sense of humor attached to a district attorney’s office, settles the mystery of at least three murders

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which transformed a quiet Brooklyn street into a regular mess. Sorry, can’t go into detail because I will not spill the beans in any murder mystery. a a a CONTEST WILL CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT This will call attention to the fact that the movie critic contest that

— ... rtf’* In the Morning! > Just take a pleasant-tasting candy Cascaret tonight and see how fine you feel next morning. You wake with coating gone from your tongue.. Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you feel like a different person. The most pleasant way to be rid of constipation ills is with candy Cascarets. They are made from cascara—a never-failing laxative —as any doctor will tell you —and a laxative that actually helps strengthen the bowel muscles . So the prompt, harmless relief Cascarets always bring is lasting! Their gentle, thorough action makes them ideal for elderly people. Children love their delicious candy flavor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Times has been conducting in relation with the showing cf "Scarlet Pages" at the Indiana will close at midnight topight. All reviews of this picture must Be in the hands of the movie critic contest editor by midnight tonight. The writer of the first best .review wul get S2O, the second $lO and the third $5. Indianapolis theater's today offer “Raffles” at the Lyric, “Scarlet Pages" at the Indiana, “Fellow Thru" at the Circle, “All Quiet on the Western Front" at the Ohio, ’ Whoopee" at, the Palace. "Moby Dick” at the Apollo, movies at the Colonial and burlesque at the Mutual. e a a COLLEEN MOORE TO OPEN ENGLISH’S A sudden booking made by Roltare Eggleston, manager of English’s, will give Colleen Moore famous movie star, the honor of opening English's season on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. On Nov. 3, Fred Stone opens a week’s engagement in “Ripples." Miss Moore will head her own

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acting company in 'Or the Loose.' by Benjaminn Glazer This is a stage play and not a movie. RUSSIA VOICES THREAT Warns World on Wheat, Foresees Great Growth of Imports. B" T'nitrrt Prog* MOSCOW. OCt. 16 —Soviet newspapers warned foreign countries today against striking at Russian wheat and other exports and forcing the Soviet to strike liack in connection with the vast import trade, expected to develop in the next few years. The newspapers, at the end of the five-year plan, foresee an enormous growth in imports of equipment and raw materials to Russia.

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Indiana’s Oldest Retail Store Invites You —to View the newest and smartest in gifts and personal requirements for Autumn, 1930. We observe our 90th year in business this year with a showing of mer chandise that for beauty and smartness, fine quality and genuine value, is truly a revelation. Here you will find the most unusual gift novelties from Europe and America. Jewelry .. . Silverware .. . Watches ... Purses ... Luggage .. . Stationery .. . China .. . Pottery .. . Glass .. . Lamps ... Furniture ... Toys ... Children's Books .. . Games Dull Pin Seal Purse in black or , brown 98.50 Renaud’s Sweet Pea in All-Silk Umbrella with crook jade-lustre 81*50 handle 85.00 ———————————■ , Green Bakelite Choker—B6*oo Loose Compact Black Marble Desk Clpck Bracelet to match 83.00 in lacquer 85.00 with Alarm 810.00 Charles Mayer and Company 29-31 W. Wash. St. OlH* 90th Y"eai* 638-6*o East 38th St.

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.OCT. 16- 191