Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PUNS REVISED FOR DEDICATING CITY AIR FIELD Autogiro Event Is Dropped; Complete Program Is Announced. With slight revision of the original plans, program for dedication of municipal airport Friday, Saturday and Sunday, was complete today. Formal dedication of the port will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, the time set originally for an autogiro spot landing contest, a feature that has been withdrawn from the schedule, the committee said today. Entries in the plane and parachute contests were filling rapidly, according to Ernest C. Ropkey, city council president and general chairman of the Chamber of Commerce dedication committee. Twenty parachute jumpers have entered a spot landing contest, and half that number will go aloft in a big tri-motored transport plane to leap one second apart, drifting down to earth together. Well Known Names Among well known fliers who have signed up for one or more events on the three-day program are: Dick Arnett, president Central Aeronautical Corporation; Art J. Davis. Lansing, Mich.; Jerrv Nettleton. Toledo; Colonel Duke Miller. Niles. Mich.; M. W. Dotv. Lorain. O.: Earl Hansen. Monmouth, 111.; Emil W. Graf, Cincinnati: A. C. Chester. Joliet. 111.; Paul Snick. Buffalo. N. Y.; Charles O'Dell. Rushvllle: Lou Strickler. Aterboro. N. J.: Rett Patsion, Brownstown. 111., and Captain Lawrence Aretz, Lafayette. William P. McCracken, former assistant secretary of the department in charge of aeronautics, will be principal speaker at a short formal dedication service, and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, former Mayor L. Ert Slack, Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president; Ropkey, and others will make short talks. Perry to Be Introduced At the end of the program, Norman A. Perry, donor of the city’s j official plane, will be introduced, and ! Major Charles E. Cox Jr., airport superintendent, will fly the plane, The City of Indianapolis, from the airport, the first to use the field after its dedication. State and city officials, and prominent Indiana and Indianapolis men and women will be guests at the dedication. The complete program of events for the three days is: FRIDAY Noon-Mystery ship with siren over City. 12:30—Dead stick landing contest. I:3o—Parachute spot landings. 2:ls—Light ship race, 15 miles. 2:4s—Climb contest. 3:ls—Twenty mile race, men and women. 4:oo—Acrobatic contest 4:2o—Ten parachute jumpers in air at once. SATURDAY 8 A. M. to Noon—Arrival of army, navy, and marine planes, registration and assignment to quarters, and demonstration of commercial planes. 12:30—Mystery ship over city. I:3o—Start of army, navy and marine program. 2:3o—Army pursuit planes. 2:so—Navy pursuit planes. 3:lo—Pursuit tacticr.l formation. 3:2s—Formation of observation planes. 3:4o—Attack by pursuit on observation squadron. 3:so—Take oft of all army, navy and marine planes. 4:00 —Review of military planes. SUNDAY 12:30—Dead stick landing. 1:15 —Parachute spot landing. 2:oo—Twenty mile race, open. 2:3o—Dedication. 2:4s—lndiana National Guard 25-mile race (Chester Jackson trophy). 3:ls—Acrobatic contest. 4:oo—Men's thirty mile race. 4:30 —Ten parachute jumpers in air.

iYOUNG FOLK'S CHURCH GROUP TO JOLD RALLY Annual Dinner to Be Given Tonight at Roberts Park M. E. Annual district rally dinner of the young people’s department of the Methodist Episcopal Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will be held tonight in the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Dr. Hawthorne Derby, physician, who served for five years in the Mary Johnson hospital in Manila, will speak. Prizes for outstanding church work will be presented to Miss Anne Pierson of the Capitol Avenue church; Mrs. Theodore Pence, counsel to the young women of Grace church; Miss Haloise Bennett, president of the Edwin Ray church; Miss Ernestine Hart, Fountain Street church, and Miss Ida Loche, president of the Fletcher Place Young Womens Missionary society. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. A. S. Greene, chairman; Mrs. Burr R. Callis and Mrs George Christian. Guests will be Mrs. O. W. Fifer, Mrs. C. E. Asbury, conference secretary of Women's Missionary societies; Mrs. Ewin Shields, district president; Mrs M. O. Robbins, secretary of the Young People’s department, and Mrs. F. F. Hutchins. FISH TO TALK ON REDS New York Congressman to Speak on V. of F. W. Program. Hamilton Fish, New York congressman and chairman of President Hoover's committee on Communism, will speak at the first of a series of mass meetings planned by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to combat Communism The meeting will be held at 8. Oct # 15. Charles R. Marshall, district senior vice-commander of the V. F. W., and state chairman of the organization’s Americanization committee, will be in charge of the Series. “Eagle” Perches Atop Church CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—A large bird, which witnesses declare is a bald eagle, has spent the last four nights roosting on the cross atop the steeple of St. Columbanus Roman Catholic church, on Seventyfirst street, well within the city limits. Wake Up Nights? Try this 25c Test Physic the Madder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and ex•cKfclvc acids that cause bladder Irregularities. Get a 25c test box of BUKETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of waking up nights go back and get your money. BUKETS containing bucbu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts similar to castor oil on the bowels. If yyu are bothered with backache or leg pains, arising from Madder disorders, you are bound to frel better after this cleansing and vu got your regular sleep. Hook's D-neudable Drug Stores.—Advertise-

Legion Bands , Drum Corps Vie for Music; Sartorial Honors in Glittering Parade

It was “Hinky Dinky Par-lay Voo!” and then some when thousands of ex-service men gathered at Detroit to make merry at the annual convention of the American Legion, and here you see some of them at it. Left are Carl Sandell (7 feet 5 inches tall) of Denver, and Rollin Abbott (4 feet 8 inches short) of Hartford, Wis., the tallest and the smallest delegates.

Crowd of 1,000,000 Due to Watch Gallant Display of Gold, Scarlet. By United Press DETROIT, Sept. 22.—The American Legion turned from the routine affairs of business today for the gorgeous spectacle of the big parade. Peace time's greatest civilian army was assembled and ready to march for hours past the reviewing stands filled with high public officials and heads of the legion. More than 350 bands and drum corps were to be included in the gigantic review. Stands for spectators will seat 40,000, but police officials estimated that more than one million people probably would view the parade. The contest for band and drum corps honors has led as much along the lines of sartorial perfection as musical. Envy of Napoleon Uniforms that would have been the envy of Napoleon and the early century kings, bedecked the members. Many of the crack bands and drum corps carry valets and three and four sets of uniforms to insure perfect appearance. Glistening, bright, chromium-plated trench helmets, brass helmets, scarlet blouses, white blouses, gold braid, bright blue hats, red hats, hats styled from the Alpint Chasseurs, hats of French overseas type, hats of the doughboy oversea style—all mingled to present a kaleidoscopic whirl of color and pageantry. No Barking Officers The bugles’ blare, rolling, thundering drums; stirring, swinging marching songs; straight lines of marching soldier men; gay lines of happy legionnaires enjoying parades without barking officers; grim and strict reviewing stands, awhirl with the maddening, intoxicating gaiety of a Mardi Gras, yet, bristling with the crisp military formations of bands and marching units that dot the way. All downtown Detroit was filled with the mingled sounds of scores of bands and drum corps that marched and countermarched ,to drill and practice en route to the formation center. An hour before the parade was due to pass the reviewing stands at city hall, all individual movement practically came to a halt. Men, women and children were wedged tightly in a compact mass all along the line of march. A hot sun shone down, making the crowd uncomfortable, but no one left. Press Too Great Those in the front lines, however, could have left, had they wished, so great was the press. Office building windows, church steps and housetops were utilized. Mounted police and motorcycle patrols battled with the crowds to keep them behind the lines. All vehicular traffic was stopped. Police said the crowd probably was the greatest in the city’s history. The local population was augmented by thousands from out of the city. Railroad and bus lines reported packed trains and busses coming into Detroit all morning. The crowding for vantage spots along the parade route started early. Many bought cushions aftd blankets and seated themselves on the curbings. Police Hold Back Throng One elderly gentleman tugged a rocking chair into place, lighted his pipe and prepared to view the fivehour parade in comfort. Many persons brought lunches and thermos bottles. Finally the head of the column swung past the city hall, with police fighting to hold back the cheering spectators. A platoon of mounted police led the way, with a company of regular army troops following. Legion heads, riding, followed, with National Commander Ralph T. ONeil stopping at the reviewing stand. ; while O. L. Bodenhamer, grand marshal, continued north to a second stand. As the Legionnaires and their auxiliaries swung along, twenty-seven planes from Selfridge field swept overhead, circling back and forth : along the five-mile route. Business Pioneer Dies SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 22. Robert P. Milton, pioneer South Bend druggist who retired fifteen years ago, is dead after a long period of |l health.

SHOOTS MAN FOUND IN AUTO WITH WIFE Gaston Resident Critically Wounded by Pursuing Husband. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 22.—Cletis Sweeney, 26, Gaston, is fighting for his life in a hospital here today as a result of a bullet wound in a lung inflicted by Herschel Janney, 31, Gaston, when Janney found Sweeney with Janney’s wife and another couple on a lonely road near Gaston. Janney surrendered to Sheriff Fred Puckett. Sweeney, Mrs. Janney, Mrs. Harriett Schaffner and Marion Carey were riding in the Janney automobile. Janney, suspicious of his wife’s actions, followed in another car. He cornered the two couples after an eight-mile chase and when the two men started to run, he fired several shots. He did not know that he had hit Sweeney until police visited his home to arrest him.

NEW BRIDGE ‘FIND’ SIMPLIFIES GAME

Contract Is Made Easy for Novice; Experts Sponsor System. Anew system of contract bridge which will bring the game “within the scope of occasional players” has been perfected. Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, 971 North Delaware street, Indianapolis bridge expert, today announced the new ’•find” after presentation of the system to 500 teachers at the Roosevelt hotel in New York recently. Sixteen of the nation's outstanding bridge experts are sponsoring the new system, Mrs. Coffin said. “It is the simplest, most natural, and, consequently, the easiest to FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because- their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wroug time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and feel comfortable. Sweetens breath. ~ Get Fasteeth at Hook's or any othf good drug store. —Advertisement. ’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Center (above) is the parade of the One hundred eighty-second division on Woodward avenue and (below) a dummy French locomotive pulling box cars with which “The 40 and B’’ whooped up things. At the right, “Buddy” Joseph Ostoski, Detroit, is telling Lyna Mcore all about the cruel, cruel war.

PARDON PETITION IS ‘PLOT,’ SAYS STEVE

Former Klan Dragon Asks Injunction to Halt Clemency Plea. Suit to halt circulation of a pardon petition in behalf of D. C. Stephenson, former klan dragon, charging the petition is part of a plot to keep him in prison, was on file today in circuit court. The action, filed by Stephenson’s attorneys, charges former leaders of the Indiana Ku-Klux Klan are working to prevent his release from the Indiana state prison, where he now is serving a life septence for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer in 1925. Those named in the complaint are Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard of the klan; Robert F. McNay,

learn,” she said. “It embodies all the most effective principles of contract since the game was started. “This will bring bridge within the scope of occasional bridge players, whose games, until now, have been neither skilled nor expert.” Following instructions in the new system, Mrs. Coffin said the bridge teachers took examinations to qualify. During the convention, the first duplicate game of bridge was exhibited when teachers watched the progress of the game oh a scoreboard similar to those used in baseball games.

Red Pimples on Face. Looked Terrible. Healed by Cuticura. “My face broke out with pimples that disfigured it and looked terrible. At first they were hard and red, and then after a day or two they would fester. When I wiped my face the pimples used to bleed and sometimes itched badly. They were on my face over a year. “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. I started the treatment and two weeks later my face looked better. I purchased more and in about three or four months my face was healed.” (Signed) Miss Margy Galls, 5010 22nd Ave., Kenosha, Wis., Dec 21,1930. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Maas,”

Thousands of World war veterans are shown above at the American Legion’s annual convention in Detroit Monday, listening to President Hoover’s plea to defer all financial demands on the government until * after the depression, with the warning that an additional burden at this time would incur “grave risks.” A closeup of the President on the speaker’s stand is shown at the left. The warning was aimed at cash bonus and pension proposals advocated by many legionnaires, although the President did not mention these projects specifically.

formerly active in klan affairs in Indiana; Joseph M. Huffington, former Indiana klan dragon; Rollie Granger, former Indiana klan worker, and Asa J. Smith, attorney. Reports that Henry Kottkamp, former state representative, active in circulating the pardon petition, denied the defendants are connected with his organization, could not be confirmed today. Kottkamp said: “I’m not saying anything, that’s my business”—when asked if he was going to Michigan City today to confer with Stephenson, as had been reported. Kottkamp was quoted as saying: “I saw Steve three weeks ago and he urged me to continue my efforts in his behalf. I don’t believe this suit aims at me.” Elias W. Dulberger, attorney, who is associated with Kottkamp in circulating the petition, could not be reached. The suit charged a “conspiracy” was started Sept. 28„ 1823, against Stephenson. The defendants are charged with falsely representing themselves as “agents of Stephenson” and of “creating publicity hostile to substantial interest of the plaintiff.” The injunction suit was filed by the law firm of Jenkins, Parker & Brown of Gary. Sleep Prevented Robbery By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 22. Oversleeping prevented Wayne Brookins, 19, from going about his business. He told police that a faulty alarm clock kept him from arising during the night and robbing a grocery as he had planned. He is charged with a series of burglaries.

UTILITIES POWER SHOWS $48,155 CAIN FOR YEAR 1931 Figures Reveal Income of $7,141,080; Equal to $3.81 a Share. Net income of $7,141,080 for the twelve months ending June 30, 1931, was reported today by President Hariey L. Clarke of the Utilities Power and Light Corporation, owner of the Indianapolis Power and Light and other utilities throughout the country. This is an increase of $48,155 over the 1930 figure for the same period, which was $7,092,925, Clarke reported. It is equal to $3.81 a share on Class A stock, he pointed out in the following letter to stockholders: The consolidated statement of revenue and expenses of your company and its subsidiary and controlled companies for the twelve months ending June 30, 1931, is herein contained: The report excludes the gross revenue of the Eastern New Jersey Power Company amounting to $2,34a.024.46, although this company was a part of the wholly owned subsidiaries of your company for ten months out of the twelve covered by this report. The net income of the Eastern New Jersey Pow r er Company for the ten months is included in the statement under the caption “Surplus Net Income of Properties Prior to Acquisition or Sale.” The excess of the sale price over the value at which your company carried this property on its books, amounting to $8,000,848.70, is shown on this statement as a nonrecurring item, and the amount has been carried direct to surplus. Following are shown comparative figures: First are those for the twelev months ended June 30, 1931: Gross revenue, $51,718,063.41; net earnings, $22,246.445.81; net income, $7 141,080.04. For March 31, 1931: Gross revenue, $53,600,564.43: net earnings, $23,123,508.79; net income, $7,092,925.44. The operating revenue of the electric utilities of your company have been only slightly affected by the depression and these account for nearly 70 per cent of the revenue. The gas companies which account for slightly over 20 per cent of the revenue have been penalized because o£ the low price of by-products. The nonutility oprating companies have, of course, suffered more but it will be noted that the net income of your company has increased somewhat over the revenue for the period ending March 31, 1931. During th twelve months covered by this report, dividends on the stocks of your company and the earnings per share on the respective number of shares outstanding at the end of the period were as follows: Preferred stock, 162.534 shares; $1,137,738 in dividends; $43.94 earnings a share. Class A stock, 1.576.868 shares; $3,240,633 in dividends; $3.81 earnings a share. Class B stock, 1,197,883 shares; $1,227,639 in dividends; 84 cents earnings a share. Common stock, 2,092,874 shares; $2,024,748 in dividends; 84 cents earnings a share. The net income for the period amounting to $7,141,080.04. plus the profit carried to surplus of $8,900,848.70, equals $98.70 per share on the preferred stock, $9.45 on the Class A stock. $3.54 on the Class B stock and $3.54 on the common stock.

METHODISTS PLACE PASTORS IN STATE

Pulpits Filled as Vincennes Is Chosen Meeting Place for 1932. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 22. Pastors were assigned as the closing act of the centennial session of the Indiana conference of Methodist Episcopal churches which was adjourned here Monday. The 1932 conference will be held in Vincennes. Assignments of pastors were as follows: INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT O. W. Fifer, superintendent. Acton. C. L. Hughbanks; Beech Grove, O. A. Knox; Bellville, D. Robertson; Castleton, B. K. Johnson; Cumberland. W. G. Wedding; Edgewood, M. O. Robbins; Edinburg. J. A. Sunwalt; Franklin, E. E. Aldrich; Friendswood, R. F. Laycock; Glenns Valley, D. M. Boyd; Greenwood, H. C. Clippenger; Henninger. I. T. Rogers, Indianapolis: Arlington. B. M. Decrolis: Barth Place, H. M. Pattison; Bellaire, W. B. Grimes; Blaine Avenue, L. G. Carnes; Brightwood, V. B. Hargitt; Broad Ripple, N. G. Talbott; Broadway. W. C. Hartinger; Capitol Avenue. J. G. Moore; Central Avenue, F. L. Roberts; East Park F. T. Taylor; East Tenth, E. F. Schneider; Edwin Ray, W. T. Jones; Fifty-first, W. D. Grose; Fletcher Place, A. J. Spaulding: Forest Manor. B. M. Decrolis; Fountain Street, F. R. Greer; Grace, B. B. Shake; Heath Memorial, C. M. Kroft; Irvington. G. O. Carpenter; Madison Avenue, E. P. Jewett; Meridian Street, A. S. Woodard; Merritt Place, M. H. Reynolds; Morris Street. C. R. Fitz: North, W. W. Wiant; Roberts Park, A. H. Kenna; Shelby Street, R. A. Shumaker; Trinity, Vern Krause; West Michigan, W. G. Morgan; West Washington Street. L. H. Kendall; Woodside, M. E. Abel; Lawrence. L. C. Murr; Maywood, E. E. Jones; Mt. Auburn, R. L. Dove; Nineveh, S. L. Riggle; Oid Bethel, M. R. Kerr; Southport, G. E. Lowry; Sunshine Gardens, Glen Johnson; Trafalgar, Shields White; West Newton, E. Jones; Whiteland, H. G. Raysey. NEW ALBANY DISTRICT E. Robb Zaring. superintendent. Blocher, George Thompson; Campbellsburg, C. C. Good; Canton, W. A. Hunter; Central Barren; C. L. Rice; Charlestown, H. W. Woodbridge; Corydon. H. W. Baldridge; De Pauw, L. O. Morlin; Elizabeth, J. C. Gray; Fredericksburg, L. O. Carnes; French Lick, H. J. Propheter; Georgetown, Horace Sonner; Greenville, Thomas Francis, Henryville, G. S. Sutton; Jeffersonville. Maple Street E. A. Ciegg; Jeffersonville, Park Place, E. C. McKinney; Jeffersonville, Wall Street, E. H. Boldrey; Wesley Ohio Falls, H. J. Oster; Leavensworth, R. F. Ham Jr.; Little York, Norris Sturgeon; Marengo, C. R. Holmes; Mauckport. Everett Byrd; Memphis, O. U. Bostaovk: New Albany, Centenary, George Dalrymple: New Albany circiut, Maurice Eicholz; De Pauw Memorial R. A. Ulrey; Main Street, W. E. Watkins; Triinty, G. A. Smith; Wesley Chapel, H. D. Bassett; New Middletown. Garnet Arnold; Otisco, James Austin; Orleans, R. C. Minton; Paoli, Millard Brittipgham; Pekin, N. M. Rumbley; Salem, C. A. McCullough; Sellersburg. R. R. Cross; Scottsburg, A. S. Bastln; Caswell. William Glosson; Utica, Eugene Montgomery; West Baden. A. L. Rumbley. RUSHVILLE DISTRICT The Rev. John W. McFall, superintendent. Arlington. Merrill Machlan: Bath, Homer Manuel: Boston. J. M. Carnes: Brookville. H. A. Ragsdale; Brownsville. H. A. Broadwell: Carthage. W. S. Rader: Clarksburg. B. -S. Rilev: Cliftv. G. E. Northern: College Corner. 0.. M. B. McClure; Connerville. East Side, J. R. Flanigan: Connersville. First. S. L. Martin; Connersivlle. Grand Avenue. P. S. Mav: Everton. Eunhrates Barrett; Fairfield. H. M. Church: Fairland, William Rvlana; Flatrock. F. W. Davis: Glenwood. C. F. Ault: Greensburg. O. T. Martin: Laurel. J. W. Trowbridge: Libertv. Valentine Elch; Manila. Oscar Jean: Metamora. E. A. Hartsaw; Milrov. A. R. Badger; Morristown. E. A. Gillum: Mt. Carmel. H. A. Smith; New Palestine. J. L. Stout: Rushvine. C. A. Shake: St. Paul. Bovd E. Tryon; Sanduskv. G. O. Rousman: Shelbvville. First, H. T. Freeland; Shelbvville. Trinitv. , J. B. Huffer: Shelbvville. West Street.

Season 1931-32 Winter Cruises South America—Mediterranean—Egypt— Holy Land—West Indies and Caribbean Sea Round the World Each year the popularity of these cruises grows. Who hasn’t sighed to visit Egypt and the Holy Land! Many of us have fancied many of the scenes—what a joy to see them in reality! We will gladly furnish you with any and all information you may require. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW! Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. £ UNION TRUST* 20 E. Market St. Riley 5341

Opera Spurned for Home Life by Anna Case By United Pres* NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The definite retirement of Anna Case, former Metropolitan opera soprano, from the professional concert field was announced by the Standard booking office today. The announcement said that the former star—now Mrs. Clarence Mac Kay. wife of the head of the Postal Telegraph Company—had written declining an engagement and advising, “I have retired from the professional field.” SCOREHURTIN BUILDINGCRASH Man Is Injured Fatally; Two Buried in Debris. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.—One man was killed, a man and a woman were buried beneath tons of wreckage, and a score of persons were injured, one critically, when a West Philadelphia apartment house collapsed today. While firemen were recovering one body from the debris, they heard the voices of the man and woman, pinned under the debris, calling to each other. The rescue workers then directed their attention toward extricating them. The dead man was identified as George Mitchell, 45, and the two persons buried in the debris were George Jameson, 41, and Anna Bell, 35. Jameson’s mother, Sarah, 73, and his sister, Clara, 45, who were rescued, saw him plunge from the second floor to the basement, where he was buried under debris. Both his mother and his sister were injured. Rescue parties pumped oxygen to the man and the woman beneath the debris until workmen could extricate them. Virtually every person in the double apartment dwelling was injured to some extent, police said, although only four or five were taken to hospitals for treatment.

T. E. Adams; Waldron. L. S. Levell: Westport, L. E. Abel; Whitcomb, A. L. Lewis: Winchester. E. s. Rilev. EVANSVILLE DISTRICT W. C. Patrick, superintendent. Birdseye, Myers McKinney; Bluegrass, W. R. Thompson; Boonville. R. H. Toole; Cannelton, W. R. Ashby; Chandler, Arthur Brinklow; Chrisney, E. T. Biggs; Cynthiana, R. J. Skelton; Gale, J. A. Breeden; Upworth, J. A. Hornicli; Evansville, Asbury, R. J. Stephens; Bayrd Park, J. P. Soull; Central, R. O. Mcßae; Howell, C. O. Morin; Old North, F. T. Johnson; Simpson, C. P. McKinney: St. James, R. A. Huffman; Trinity, M. A. Keck; Wesley, E. A. Boston; Ft. Branch, L. M. Ince; Francisco. James McCord; Gentryville, M. E. Tullis: Grandview. A. R. Daes; Hatfield, R. E. Walker; Hazelton, W. A. Skelton; Huntingburg, W. K. Brown; Lynnville. A. E. Morris; Mt. Vernon, E. F. Shake; Mt. Vernon Parish, Harold Claycamp; Newburgh, A. W. Jarboe; Newtonsville, T. L. Stotler; Oakland City, G. V. Hartman; Owensville, G. J. Pickett; Patoka, William Warner; Poseyville and New Harmony. F. P. Bedwell; Princeton First, L. C. Jeffrey; Princeton Memorial, E. H. Omohundro; Rockport, H. R. Page; Rockport circuit, L. E. Waller; Rome, C. W. Oskins; Selvin, Barthol Rogers; Te.T City, C. F. Glick. VINCENNES DISTRICT F. R. Greene, superintendent, Alfordsville, L. J. Wasmuth; Asbury, R. H. Burton: Bicknell. W. R. Fink: Bruceville. J. H. Harrell; Burns City, R. H. Howard; Carlisle. N. C, Pfeifer; Cass. B. A. Eisman; Decker. John Sutch; Elnora, W. M. Clark; Farmersburg, J. V. Foutz, Glendale. Paul Miller; Graysville. T. V. Avery; Hymera. E. G. Jann; Indian Springs. E. A. Mcßride; Loogootee, O. E. Gillion: Merom, Guv Johnston: Monroe Citv. William Wood; New Lebanon. D. P. Willis: Oaktown. U. V. Fairs: Odon, J. W. Harmon: Otwell. C. O. Wyrey; Petersburg. A. H. Pitkin; Petersburg Circuit. Claude Hays: Pimento, H. H. Sheldon; Plainville. C. P. Hart; Pleasantville. E. Stanbush: Prairie Creek, Franklin Stoelting; Prairieton. James Todd; Rilev. C. F. Mahler; Sandborn, A. W. Shields: Shelburn. E. A. Dawson; Shoals. C. M. McKowan; Sullivan, H. H. Sprague; Union, Nelson Eaton; Vincennes First, C. W. Whitman: Vincennes North, A. M. Brown; Vincennes Wabash Avenue, L. G. Miller. Washington. J. E. Murr; Washington Circuit, G. G. Peel: Wheatland, R. J. Crlger; Winslow. O. M. Deal. BLOOMINGTON DISTRICT •J. M. Walker, superintendent. Bedford, C. S. Black; Bedford Grace, R. O. Lahue; Bloomfield, E. E. St. Clair; Bloomington Arlington, J. R. Bolin; Fairview, R. O. Pearson; First. W. H. McLean: Bowling Green. E. M. Davis; Brooklyn, C. M. Bless: Centerpoint, Arthur Jean; Clay City, W. H. McGowan: Cloverdale, A. H. Nothrop; Cory. J. E. Harbin; Ellettsville, Manson E. Baker; Freedom. John Ragle; Gosport, W. A. Hartsaw; Greene County Chapel. G. C. Baron; Heltonville. P. S. Lewis; Jasonville, J. H. Allen; Linton. C. T. Alexander; Lyons, R. M. Taylor: Martinsville, N. S. Jeffrey; Mitchell, H. H. Allen: Mooresville, C. S. Bonnell; Morgantown. C. R. Fitz; Nashville, A. D. Vandeventer: Newburv. S. E. Stroud: Oolitie. T. G. Godwin: Patricksburg. H. L. Holden; Putnam ville, Floyd Crocker: Rivervale. E. L. Moore; Soisberry. Thomas Scott: Spencer, M. A. Farr; Stanford, G. C. Baron: Worthington, A. L. Beatty. SEYMOUR DISTRICT The Rev. E. L. Hutchens, superintendent, Aurora, W. F. Russell; Brownstown. T. J. Hart: Brooksburg. D. H. Rosier; Butlerville. J. J. Gettinger; Columbus. W. H. Wvlie: Cross Plains. L. H. Terrell; Crothersville. C. L. Wilson: Delaware. H. H. Clements: Dillsboro. R. W. Parslev; Dupont. G. M. Marsh: East Columbus. W L Mitchell: Elizabethtown. George Andrews: Fairview. Royal Canfield: Hanover. J. M. Taylor; Hartford. E. T. McCurrv: Hartsville. A. P. Bentley; Holton, G. H. Edwards: Hope .R. S. Hendricks: Kent. V. M. Suddarth: Lawrenceburg. W. C. Calbert: Lawrenceburg circuit. L. D. youngblood; Madison. C. R. Stout: Manchester. U. V. Stauffer: Milan. Lee Jarrett: Moores Hill. R. W. Blodgett: Napoleon. C. J. Galbraith: New Bern. A. A. Jameson: North Madison. H. V. Smith: North Vernon. H. O. Klsner: Ogilville. G. W. Speedy; Osgood, R. M. Criswell; Patriot. W. F. Crane: Rising Sun. J T. Redmon: Seymour. S. J. Cross: Tavlorseville. E. E. Young: Valonla. A. L. Howard: Vernon. W. H. Minter: Versailles. W. F. Walters: Vevay. E. N. Rosier.

.SEPT. 22,1931

ESTIMATES ON PLANE'S HEIGHT WIN TWO RIDES Paul R. Hill's Calculation Only Five Feet Off of True Altitude. If Paul R. Hill, 211 North East street, can judge his altitudes as well from the inside of an airplane as he can from the ground, some day as a pilot he should have some pretty fair landings. For Hill estimated the height of the mystery ship's first flight over Indianapolis at 12:30 Monday afternoon within five feet, to win free airplane rides over Indianapolis for himself and a guest. Not many feet off in his estimate was G. L. Frye of the Travelers’ Insurance Company, 320 North Meridian street, who also will be a guest of The Times and Central Aeronautical Corporation on a plane trip above the city Thursday night. Flew at 1,820 Feet Hill’s calculation of the mystery ships altitude Monday was 1.525 feet, and Frye estimated 1,810. The plane was flown by E. M. Johnson, assistant superintendent of Municipal airport, at 1,820 feet. Third in the contest was O. W. Cunningham, 817 North Temple avenue, with an estimate of 1.800 feet, and as a result of his accuracy Cunningham will receive two season general admission tickets to the airport dedication program Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The following won one ticket each to the program: Walter Lohss, 1501 Union street; Wilfred Cardis, 804 North Rural street; Miss Ida Leib, 211 North East street; William B. Chapman, 3613 East Vermont street; Jesse Me Arty. 1413 North Dearborn street; Louis Eastbridge, 4043 Rockville road, and S. Earl Riggin of the Travelers’ Insurance Company. Last Flight Wednesday At 12:30 this afternoon the 'mystery ship again flew over town, its siren reminding Indianapolis of the dedication program at the airport this week-end. There was opportunity again today for Times readers to compute the plane’s altitude as it flew over the city, and to submit them before noon Wednesday in The TimesCentral Aero-Airport Dedication contest. Your estimate may be mailed, brought personally to The Times, or telephoned. It must reach The Times Airport Dedication Contest editor before noon Wednesday. The flight of the mystery ship Wednesday afternoon, again at 12:30 will mark the last of the contests for which free plane rides and dedication tickets are given. TWO~BEDS, 15 DOGS BRING COPS HURRYING “No Burglar,” Sergeant Reports, “But Just Too Many Pups.” Too many dogs and not enough beds brought police squads ft) a barn in the rear of 2308 College avenue early today. Miss Lillian Evans of the address told police burglars were in the barn, causing the dogs to howl and bark in protest to the intrusion. But Sergeant Leo Landers, who investigated, learned differently. “There were fifteen dogs In that barn,” he said. “They were all sizes, big and little, and mostly all curs except one bird dog. “The main trouble seemed to be there only were two beds, and even fifteen dogs can’t sleep comfortably under those conditions.”

Week-End EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO $5.00 ROUND TRIP Each Friday, Saturday and Sunday Leave Indianapolis 11:30 a. m. Friday, 2:30 a. m. or 11:30 a. m. Saturday or 2:30 a. in. Su.iday. Returning to reach Indianapolis not later than 4:05 a. m. Tuesday following date of sale. $4.00 TO Chicago and Return Going, leave Indianapolis 2:30 a. m. Sunday. Returning, leave Chicago 11:25 p. m. Sunday. $3.60 ROUND TRIP TO LOUISVILLE On all Trains leaving Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Returning to and including Monday following date of sale COACH SERVICE ONLY For tickets and full particulars apply to— CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

illgi Men's and Women’s CLOTH IN G ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. W. Wa '•hi 114 tun si "*