Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Aviation N, Y. TO COLON NONSTOP FLIER TO REPEAT TRIP Chicagoan Makes Difficult Air Journey to Canal Zone Successfully. Ru United Press Canal Zone, Nov. 11.— Captain Roy W. Ammel, Chicago business man. who completed a nonstop flight from New York to Colon Monday, plans to fly home to Chicago in another non-stop journey within two or three days. Amir"! covered the 2,189 miles from St’"' York in twenty-four hours thui.y-five minutes. He estimates his average speed at ninety miles an hour, mostly against strong head winds. He had 140 gallons of gasoline aboard when he landed at France field here, sufficient for five hours’ more flight. Heat of the tropics was almost fatal at one time, Ammel revealed. He dropped off to sleep after he had shed his heavy flying clothes, and awoke as his machine was diving toward the earth at terrific speed. Ammel kept awake after this, but nearly hit a group of palm trees later as he was descending to avoid a storm. He flew by beacons on his route over the United States, but the most dangerous part of the flight, across the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea, was made by dead reckoning. New Plane Is Shown /{// Fcripps-ff oicard \rtcspfipvr Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. —The newest thing in air mail planes was demonstrated to the postoffice department at Bolling field Sunday, by National Air Transport, which flic* between New York, Chicago and Dallas. The plane is a tri-motored Ford and all the mail is carried in the wings. A “drawer” which holds 600 pounds of mail is built into the wings on hinges so that one end can be lower toward the ground for loading. Each wing has one of these drawers, giving the plane a capacity of 1.200 pounds of mail and eight passengers. Flying Club Formed Organization of the American Pagle Flying Club in this city is announced. Captain George Fuller is president; George Walker, vicepresident, and James Walker, ecretary. One plane will be provided for every fifteen or twenty members who join the club. Church Leader to Speak T!n United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 11.— Lewis B. Franklin, national leader of the Episcopal church, will speak at St. John's church here tonight. He was a potential figure in the wartime history of the nation, serving as director of the loan organization which raised $21,000,000,000 in Liberty and Victory campaigns. Later. Franklin abandoned a noteworthy career in Wall Street to enter the service of the Episcopal church.

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Twin Contest on Last Lap; Get Busy at Once

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No. 41

PLAN ATTACK ON CHILD LABB2 Age of 16 Is Suggested as Minimum. Bp Seri vps-Howard Sews Paper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Prohibition of day labor for children under 16 will be urged by the committee on vocational guidance and child labor in the coming White House conference on child health and protection. The age of IS, the report will say, is the minimum age recommended by physicians who have studied physical standards of working children. Younger workers are subjected to undue dangers from accident and disease that tend to make them become charge# upon the state in later life. For all minors under 18. it will be recommended that a standard regulation be set up to include the eight-hour day. the six-day week and the forty-eight-hour week. Night work for all minors under 18 should be prohibited, except that boys between 16 and 18 be permitted to work until 10 p. m. Same Farm Occupied 61 Years CYNTHIANCE. Ind., Nov. 11.— Mi*, and Mrs. William Endicott of Smith township, who celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary Monday, have the unusual record of having spent their entire married life to date on the same farm near here. Endicott is 81 years old and his wife is 80. Both are in excellent health. Flames Damage Grocery Fire. of undetermined origin caused damage estimated at 5203 Monday afternoon in a grocery operated by R. D. Hippie, at 4204 College avenue. The flames were confined to the basement of the structure, which is a three-story brick building.

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No. 42

We're on the last lap in The Times big Twin Contest, starting with the last ten twin pictures today. Nos. 41 and 42 are shown above, fer you to match up some of the ones which have gone before or are to follow. It's entertaining and profitable, this contest. You’ll find it makes you think to match up twenty-five sets of twins, seme cf them boys, some girls. When you have finished, after the final pictures are printed Nov. 14, mail or bring them in to The Times Twin Contest Editor. You have a chance at some tempting prizes, first cf which is a fine Stewart-Warner radio, given by the Stewart-Warner Sales Cos., 508 North Capitol avenue. If you lack any of the issues of The Times in which these pictures have appeared, call Circulation Department, Riley 5551. and you'll get them at once. DOX CREW MARKS DAY Turn Down British Invitation. Hold Own Armistice Rites. By l nited Press OALSHOT, England, Nov. 11.— The crew of the German flying boar., Dox, having declined an invitation to participate in British Armistice day ceremonies, held their own ceremony at 11. The crew of the big ship, here en route to the United States, stood bare headed at attention on one of the gieat floats oflie Dox, while the German tri-color amidships and the Dorner Company flags at the bow were dropped to half mast.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LESLIE PONDERS PLAN TO WAGE FIGHT FOR JOBS State May Be Organized as It Was on Detense During War. Draft of a plan for organizing the state to fight unemployment after the manner of the war time council for national defense, was in the hands of Governor Harry G. Leslie today. With his approval, or additional suggestions, it will be submitted to the state unemployment council meeting at the statehouse Wednesday. The draft was made by the council's executive committee. It provides for a five-man committee to function in each county providing jobs for the jobless in industry, privte and public work. Personnel sources suggested include the county commission, county council, mayors, Chamber of Commerce, banks, agriculture and labor. County chairmanship appointments will be made by the council, with approval by the Governor, and the county chairman will appoint the county committeemen. Executive committee members are Elmer W. Stout, Indianapolis banker and council chairman; Robert M. Feustel, Fort Wayne, Indiana Insull utilities chief; Dr. James Greene, manager of the co-operative department of the Studebaker Corporation, South Bend; Jess L. Murden, Peru, state highway commissioner, and John M. Fredrick, Kokomo manufacturer. Dr. John Hewitt, executive secretary of the Indiana coal bureau, is secretary.

REALTORS HOLD PARTY Annual Stag Celebration Staged at .Woodstock Club. With somewhat of a Halloween atmosphere, the annual stag party of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board was held Monday night at the Woodstock Club. Festivities were in charge of Norris Shelby, who was assisted by J. C. Barnhill, Oliver Clark, Wendell Coral, A. H. M. Graves. R. E. Peckham, William Pruitt, William Hackmeyer, Claude E. Nixon, Robert Allison and Joe Schoen.

Flies Fast

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It was fast going for the “shuttle plane” of an eastern air line which Pilot Champe C. Tailfero flew from Baltimore to Bolling field, Washington, the othei day. Aided by a storm tail wind, he covered the thirty-five miles in nine minutes—better time than was made by the winning plane in the speed event of the national air races two months before. Reorganization Planned Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., £ov. 11.—J. W. Stephenson, former president of the Indiana Truck Corporation, now a subsidiary of the Brockway Motor Truck Corporation, has returned from Courtland, N. Y., where he attended a meeting cf the board of directors. Reorganization was made necessary by the resignation of Martin O’Mara, president of the Brcckway company, are expected to be announced scon.

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PEDESTRIAN HIT 1 BY CAR DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL Walks in Front of Auto on Pendleton Pike: Driver Is Not Arrested. 1 Walking in front of an auto. Wal- , ter 60, R. R. 13. Box : 35-D, was injured fatally Monday ; night. Musselman suffered a skuil j fracture and died early today at ' city hospital. The accident occurred at Thirty- j fourth street and Pendleton pike. * George Morgan, 35, of 133 West Forty-sixth street, driver of the auto, was not held. Eight other persors were injured J in a series of accidents in and near i

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Indianapolis, according to police re ports. The Injured: Walter Burgess, 40. of 772 Ketcham street, cuts and bruises Mrs. Ruth Seymore. 70. of 206 North Grav street, head and leg Injuries: Charles McCoy. 54. of 1215 South Pershing avenue, head and face cuts: Jacob M. Kessler. 22. crushed chest, and George Kessler. 24. fractured Jaw. both of 1002 South Taft street; Miss Anna Kavanaugh. 20. and her sister. Mi! Kathleen Kavanaugh, 19, both of 2009 Broadway, head and face cuts, and John H. Francisco. 57. of 806 North Belmont avenue, bodv bruises Coast Guards Receive Shakcup BUFFALO. Nov. 11.—Thirty coast guardsmen from the local station have sailed %tboard fifteen new boats to establish in the Toledo area. The trarfcfer was part of a “shakeup” proceeding here.

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