Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1932 — Page 3

FEB. 4, 1932.

VETERAN MAIL l PILOT DIES OF CRASH INJURIES Francis Rust, Flier Since 1914, Hurt Fatally in Michigan Wreck. Uniteil I’rrtt CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.—Francis H. Rust, 34, reserve air mail pilot who fras found in the wreckage of his plane Tuesday, sixteen hours after be crashed on the Kalamazoo-Chi-cago run, died in a Kalamazoo hospital early today, Trans-American Hir line officials announced here. •3eath resulted from exposure and loss of blood. Rust, who did his first flying as a stripling of nj n ig l4i ha( j acou _ piulated more than five thousand hours in the air. He completed the army school of military aeronautics course at the .University of Texas in 1918. The Same year he entered the army air eervice, and was stationed at Ellington field, Texas. He left the Army in 1919 and embarked upon A barnstorming career. He headed the Rocks mountain Hying circus, at Grand Junction, Cola, and in 1925 became associated with Charles A. Lindbergh In the Mile High flying circus at tJcnver. In 1926 he took the air mail contract between Cheyenne, Wyo., and Ruebio, Colo. The next year he flew for the Michigan Air Transportation Company. He joined the universal Aviation Corporation the tbllowing year, remaining two years. He transferred to the Thompson CKeronautic Company, now the Ifrans-American Air Lines in 1930.

•—— \ WBBMWmKHKm \ xU&SEj /p= ~=LZ3 M §§& \Sp'/|i= j/ W/f/f/aSHm W ■■■ B\\ \\^-/|P== —J ■ 9 : ' x IB 11 =j; MHHHp I || Je BBEfijill m "LUCKIES are my standby" \ f= chip off the old block "LUCKIES are my standby. I buy them exclusively. = i Cosh >a on Poppa’s famous namf IVe tried practically all brands but LUCKY I Not Douglas Fairbanks, jr.i For STRIKES are kind to my throat. And that new = rr: months he labored as a five-dollar- • i s~> li 1 < , , = || o-day 'extra "Then he crashed in- improved Cellophane wrapper that opens with a | == o a part like a brick through a flip of the finger is a ten strike.” > M = plate-glass window. Doug boxes /y. A / t / ff U Z like a pro, and we don’t mean a /ijmit Ul E EE palooka ... he has muscles like a /] • (] E zzz wrestler. When undressing,he hangs his clothes on the chandelier. The ’Tf* gs = 5= box offices like his latest FIRST ■ TANARUS" = NATIONAL PICTURE, "UNION DE- 1 I B ■ i W" S I = EE POT." Doug has stuck to LUCKIES - w W* WWtl# = = fouryears, but didn't stick the makers n .. . .. .... . . = of LUCKIES anything for his kind - r *™***Q" -against irritation -against cough = words. "You’re a brick, Doug." Ah oisture-Proot Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted" Flavor Fresh = EE * = TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE— 6O modem minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, = ==A Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. J /=

And Right There Is Where —

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Locating China as something else besides tableware is the sport as well as the study during library periods at Indiana Central college.

TWELVE MAKE A-PLUS AT CRISPUS ATTUCKS Fifty-six pupils at Crispus Attucks high school made the honor roll for the first semester of the year. Os these, twelve had grade averages of A plus, and forty-fourj

In fact, the college's co-eds, in common with many other citizens, have located Shanghai and Manchuria, and in the above photo, two co-eds are shown putting the

had averages of A. Those making A plus are: I Cleoral D. Buckner, Cecil Dukes. Jessie B. j Fesmster, Kathryn Fisher. Harry Franklin. I France* Gold. Duane Harden, Francis ! Hummons. Nancy E. Mitchell. Melville ; Moore. Edna Redd. Mary Stanfield. Those making A are: William Baird. James Baker. Helen E. i Briscoe. Georgia Broach. Dorothea Bur--1 ton, Mattie Caldwell. Jeanne Campbell, darv D. Cunningham. Leo Dickerson. Zola

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“finger” on the warring sections of the Orient. The co-eds are left to right, Miss Lucille Hardin, Mauckport, Ind., and Miss Martha Greulich, 1045 Tecumseh street.

Dunbar. Abner Dunville. Beatrice Elliott. Elaine Clenn. Maeeie Glenn. Ozell Green. Melvin Harding. Ruth Hardrick. Worl Hill. Richard Hill. Louis Hill. Anna Hodsoh. Ella Lee Johnson. Sarah Joohnson. Rosalind Jones. Emma La Rue. Clarence Lucas, William Mvers. Dorothy Perkins. Clemmie Poole, Tommie Pride. Willard Ransom. Edith W. Rav. Pauline Sanders. Pleasant Shack. John B. Shelton. Allane D. Slater. Zulean Smith. Rosalvn Van Horn. Dorothy Watts. Martha Watt. Lora Williams. Maudie Williams. Gale Dean Woods. Ernestine Younger.

CITY ATHLETE. OLD RESIDENTS, ON DEATH LIST Omar C. York Dies After Operation; Funeral to Be Friday. Death, adding to its roll in varied ranks of Indianapolis citizens, today had listed: A prominent athlete. A son of a man who helped form the Republican party at its first meeting in Ripon, Wis. A woman who had lived in this ( city for seventy years, and other I long-time residents. Funeral services for Omar C. York, 33, athlete, and former member of the Rolling Ridge polo team, will be conducted at 2 Friday afternoon by the Pev. E. L. Day, Martinsville, at the Planner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. He died Wednesday in the Methodist hospital following an appendicitis operation. Mr. York formerly was connected with A. G. Spalding & Bros. here. He attended School 36, Emmerich Manual Training high school and Purdue university. He was married eight years ago to Miss Helen Wal- , ters. Edgar D. Loper, 63, former central agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Company in Indiana and Kentucky, will be buried at Crown Hill, following services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 9:30 Friday. | Mr. Loper, a member, of Mystic Tie Masonic lodge, died Wednesday at his home on the Westfield road, north of Broad Ripple. He was the son of Alonzo A. Ropier, Ripon, Wis., who died in 1917. The elder Mr. Roper was said to be

the last of those who were present at the Ripon schoolhouse when the Republican party was formed there in 1854. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Rheinschild Traub, 83, widow of Jacob John Traub, will be held at 10:30 Friday morning at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill. Mrs. Traub died Tuesday at her home. 720 East Thirteenth street. She lived in Indianapolis seventy years. She was born in Germany. Mrs. Traub was active in organization of the Flower Mission, and in the relief corps of the G. A. R.. She was a member of Plymouth Congregational church. Last rites for Mrs. W. C. Kennedy, 74. resident of Indianapolis half a century, will be held at 9 Saturday in St. Joan of Arc church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy died today at her home, 517 East Forty-fourth street. Services for Miss Martha Cook. 67, Indianapolis resident the greater part of her life, will be conducted at 10 Saturday morning at the McNeely mortuary, 1828 North Meridian street. She will be buried at Crown Hill. Miss Cook died suddenly Wednesday at her home. 2533 West Washington street.

30 Years Ago Today _ Colonel Charles A Lindbergh •was born in Detroit, Michigan, on February 4th, 1902. lOtticU. THE MOHS or THOUGHTFUL StWV>CC Sy Funeral Directors 1619 North 1222 Illinois Street Union Street TAlbot 1876 DRexel 2551

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