Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DARING FLIERS HUNT SCIENTIST LOST IN NORTH Miraculous Rescue Made by Plane of One Man: Two Bodies Sought. B'l r rnitrd Prr CHICAGO, May 18.—Details of the hazardous aerial hunt fer * missing scientist on the four-mile hi&h glacial slopes of Mt. McKinley. received by the American Airways office here today from Fairbanks, Alaska, fitted into a story of peril and daring probably never surpassed in the heroic annals of the far north. How pilots Jerry Jones and S. E. Robbins, crack fliers of Alaskan airways, an affiliate company of American Airways, battled storm and fog above the ice crevasses on the highest peak on the North American continent., was told in a report to Ray c. Whittaker, airways official here. The pilots reported that they had been unable to sight either Nicholas Spadevecckia, missing member of the ill-fated expedition into the glacial wilds to ‘•capture” the cosmic ray. nor had they located the bodies of Allen Carpe and Theodore Koven, who perished. Rescue of E. P. Beckwith Tuesday was an almost miraculous episode o. aviation daring, it was reported to Whittaker today. Pilot Jones drove his plane through the fog-mantled upper air. maneuvering through pockets and bucking a stiff gale. He circled over the Muldro glacier camp until his ship steadied. Then, the reports said, he landed precariously on the deep-ridged sheet of ice. Unable to take off with two men, Jones bundled Beckwith into his plane, and made a skidding but successful take-off. Percy T. Olton Jr. another member of the party, was left on the glacier until one of the pilots can j make another attempt to take him off today or Thursday. It was planned to establish a base at Mt. Eiison or on Savage river to continue the- search for Spadevecckia. and the bodies of the two w'ho died, martyrs of science. The use of airplanes in the search entailed much difficulty as well as peril, it was revealed by Arthur W. Johnson, manager of the Alaskan airways search. To land or take off from the treacherous glacial banks, the planes were fitted with skiis. Since the flying fields at Fairbanks, whence the search has been conducted, was clear of snow, it was flooded by the fire department, and ; allowed to freeze over each time! the fliers took off or landed.

Reduced Fares Every Sunday $5.00 Pittsburgh! ROUND TRIP j§| SATURDAYS „ I.T I nH. a np0i>.6.40 pm or 11.00 pm Sip SUNDAYS §M§f lr. Pitt.burgh - - ■ $4.00 St. Louislj ROUND TRIP WB SATURDAYS f Lv. Indianapolis - 10.56 pm H|ji or WlSp Lv. Indian a poll* 3.06 mm , Sundays SUNDAYS B|§| Lr. St. Lou it • - 6.00 pm or 12.0.1 am, Monday* $1.40 Richmond! ROUND TRIP raH $2.00 Daytonl ROUND TRIP - | $3.25 Columbus, o.| ROUND TRIP jagg SUNDAYS Lt. Indian.poll. - 7.4S .m fffpg $2.25 Louisville! ROUND TRIP ifjH SUNDAYS j.-C’/j L. Irvdianapolia - I.JO .m 8",,'. L. Loui.vilf* - - 8.00 pm Tick.t. Uood in Coech.a only on train. ihon. (AM St*l Coach*.) BTjrif Something New Wa.k-.nd Far*., Friday* to HH Monday*. Good in Pullman Cara or Coachaa, at 45% laaa ffigg than th* uiual round trip 'art Is between all point*. v CITY TICKET OFFICE IK Monument Place 7 s"? Phon. Ril.y 5331 PENNSYLVANIA I RAILROAD

s2eAu£&/ jf'ew jerser. - N *3B—Purn.’S3 V>‘wlc“ unfurn 810 mo. Steam heat, utUltie*. U. 6833 MRS. JOHN CORELL 825 N. New Jersey St. Rented Extra Rooms THRU A TIMES WANT AD CALL RI. 5551

14-Inch Lawn Mower, 55.25 A Big Value! S-Inch wheels, crucible steel blades. Cuts clean and trite VONNEGUTS Downtown. Irvington. Belmont. Fountain Square.

Branches All Over Town Fletcher (Frost I # Company J

ALTERATION SPECIALISTS—WE REPAIR Kl I LVE. REFIT i row ta,ior^g COMPANY HI Cm! New York SirrH

That Annual Spring Drive’s On

“Now today well wash windows, tomorrow' the rugs will get a shaking, and then comes the painting. Mary get the curtainstretcher. John, you put up the porch swing.” These are the orders that drift through city households these

V n TE RECOUNT STARTED Result of Commissioner Election Contested by Marker. Recount of votes cast for Second district county commissioner candidates in the May primary is under way today in the county clerk’s office. Ernest E. Marker, defeated Democratic candidate for the nomina-

Wkerever you so,you find this malt-always packed full 3 pounds '' V e*, the scales tell the raPy-- truth—but there's no cause lor alarm when the extra 3 pounds are in a RsMPMBHm RmRRjM can of Blue Ribbon Malt. Today, as ■jfctOlc always, Blue Ribbon Malt is packed fuf ■>£’' pounds, but what is far more imigV A'££ portant than quantity is the unmatched /} .A M %*£ ability in every ounce. The vast maJhHbß T *vv' : ! I: m. Jj ; R M *>’■ jor:ty of malt users agree that in Blue Y . Igf UU W W. Ribbon they get the best as well W ! 9Bh %£ t the most. It's "America’s Biggest Seller" "51 if x ' V;1 because it's America’s Greatest Malt HKjSjggggJSgJ** ~ / ffis f Value, buy it,you l J&prEjm p.. I ■SBjgg&x A •!* find its high quality is always the same. RR If L J Writl ™ • Fret Ftntb* Honk ’nr fjmL VP I Bo* I . riii nnu ■ fnoo* and rondirs. Add’tsr Prrmttr yjj -- WN.MtchpmAi.,Cluc*tp, WHEREVER YOU GO* YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT AMERICA’S BIGGEST SELLER

I You SAVE When You 1 Use E-Z-BAKE, Says I rVI COOKING I EXPERT I,ess Spent for Other Ingredients, Explains Mrs. BBV Dorothy Ayers London. Who Is Conducting Times Cooking School at English's Theater This Week. “You * save on ingredients when you use a high quality You get perfect bakings with flfek less shortening, eggs, milk, IJ7 LA */ 4 I etc., than required to get Xm V* / aljf i ordinary results with other t 9| Sirs. Loudon*! Thousands 'of |hHt • housewives in this city know the wisdom of your advice. They are using E-Z-BAKE t ▼ Flour—and spending far less 5m for other baking ingredients. They are also saved the need- Nr less expense of special flours for biscuits, cakes and breads. ALL purposes. A secret blend of There is one safe way to economize the wh , e fl s: developed lrom on flour. Buy the best. Use more tha " | lO years milling ex-E-Z-BAKE, the perfect flour for penence. Baking qualities tested daily. Every sack guaranteed. THE 0 FLOUR FOR ALL PURPOSES

May days as "Ma" does her spring cleaning. Left—A fine way to develop the shoulder muscles and get an ache or two as shown by Miss Jessie Nolen, 127 East Thirty-third street, at her home. Center—Forcing the family to

tion, requested the recount by filing a petition in circuit court. Writer C. Boetcher. county council president, was the successful candidate. Members of the board are: Harold Vogle. 2254 South Meridian street, and Frank J. Viehman, 5203 East Washington street. Democrats, and Frank J. McCain. 2020 High School road. Republican.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

use, the back door through the agile use of a paint-brush on the front porch is Miss Dorothy Boyle's contribution to “cleanup” at 116 West Twenty-sixth street. Right—The rug ‘rumba” as danced by Miss Clara < Peppy) Johnson, 405 East Fiftieth street.

DISPLAYS •SAFETY’ TIRE Block's Store Enlarges Floor Space to Handle Goodrich Product. Anticipating heavy demand for the new Silverton Goodrich ‘'safety'’ tire. Block’s department store, exclusive state distributors, announced today that enlarged floor space in the first floor annex has been devoted to display of the product.

BEGS BANKERS NOT TO AUCTION INSULL STOCKS Judge Refers to Shylock’s Pound of Flesh in Court Plea. By I niltd Prr*t CHICAGO. May 17. Federal Judge Walter V. Lindley referred to Shylock and his pound of flesh Tuesday in begging New York bankers not to pursue their plans of

ENNA JETTICK Health Shoes Are Worn and Endorsed Dorothy Ayers Loudon HL* —Conducting the— ml "** Indianapolis Times Free Cooking School jl ENGLISH THEATER [ Attend the Cooking School and Hear Her Statement Regarding the Comfort and Ea“c of Enna Jettick Health Shoes. MRS. LOUDON SAYS—“Shoes are to your body what a Foundation is to a house. Wear Enna Jettick Shoes and know the real comfort of foot ease. You are able to stand and walk as much as you like without unnatural fatigue after you have been busy in the kitchen all day. Wrong shoes cause tired legs, backaches, blurred eyes and jumper nerves. Inspect your foundation.” SHOES FOR WOMEN .jj 1 - ~'trW Jgfj ‘SW rJiawtl Shoe <Sto4& Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. . Saturday 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.

# CO€>D*Y£ W456606RD5-fOR£V£R % 64^^.

LETS FORGET THE MOVIES THIS A / n.rc mu t "N • I afternoon and go to the free I ) Ul usrr i>T

AT THE LECTURE /NEVERSCRUB CLOTHES.THE MODERN I WAY IS TO SOAK OUT THE DIRT. USE K S 1 RINSO, THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER ITS RICH, CREAMY SUDS SOAK

SS6retT\ Famous Home-making Expert, 0U DON’T / _ A I A.Jftn e we . bit tired J uororny a. Louaon, says. SI 1 every household task. Our test* show us that nothing is so satisfactory N g the Rinso method of doing the week's wash—oot only because tbit famous granulated soap saves scrubbing and boiling, but because it add* t j ßr7 to much to the life of clothes. C<VA •‘We find that it’s thesuds that make Rinso so effective. In any kind of water, AfJn,, Rinso suds are thick, lively and long-lasting. Just soaking clothes in these rich suds gets them so sweet and snowy that even boiling isn’t necessary. / “We recommend Rinso noc only for use to tubs and washing machlne^ mjarffi/f/t but for duhes and all cleaning. THE HOMECRAFTERS. Inc. Don’t miss the amazing demonstration ySarutfL** CLu>wtoday. Aiwl be ,uit (o ,el io^tiffle j The hord-water soap for tub, washer and dishpan

Wonderful home-making lecture—don’t be late!

I auctioning collateral tn the two dej funct Insull Utility investment I trusts. . ! “A sale now would wipe out prac- ; tically any equity held by the re- ' reivers for benefit of general investors," he said in a dramatic and almost unprecedented plea from the bench to attorneys representing the eastern institutions. “I make the plea that this sale be withheld as an atter of general policy to be pursued by the bankers outside of legal rights. I recall to them the demand of Shylock in Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice.’ insisting that his bond of a pound of flesh be satisfied.” The stock pledged to the banks represents surety on a $10,000,000 loan to the Corporations Securities Company and Insull Investments. Inc., holding companies which were taken over by receivers vhen Saipuel Insull's gigantic M^urest

The Indianapolis Times Expert, Dorothy A. Loudon, will continue her demonstrations at the English Theater 2P. M. today and tomorrow at 2P. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Utilities Company was held insolvent. Interested banks include the Guarantee Trust Company, the Chase National bank, the Central Hanover bank and the Commercial National bank. They had planned to auction stock in srveral Insull operating companies wh*eh had been pledged to them in order to satisfy their loan. Although such an auction is according to law. Judge Wilkerson issued an injunction against it. The banks' attorneys immediately came to Chicago to present a motion to dissolve the injunction. Noted Irish Historian Is Dead LONDON. May 18—Dr. Goddard Henry Orpen. 80, noted Irish historian. died today at Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland.

Amazing Sale! $69.50 WHITE STAR Buffet Gas Ranges 5 49 75 Bl Control € ' f '~‘ The “WHITE STAR" is the pride of the kitchen—a source of satisfaction to the cook! Full Rotar Fused Porcelain. Slide Drop Broiler. Insulated Porcelain-Lined Oven. Welded Angle Steel Base Construction. . Those are but a few of the major refinements featured in "WHITE STAR” Gas Ranges! $1 DOWN DELIVERS THIS STOVE! —BLOCK’S—Fifth Floor. Block’s Furnish “WHITE STAR*’ Used at The TIMES Cooking School! This same "WHITE STAR” is to be given away by BLOCK S in a simple and easy contest! Come in to Block's Stove Department on the Fifth Floor tomorrow ... the LAST DAY of the contest . . . and get your entry blank and rules of the contest! W’inner will be announced at the last session of The TIMES Cooking School, Thursday evening. The Wm. H. Block Cos.

/oh,COOKING AND SHE'S GOING TO TELL ABOUT A J

.MAY 18, 1932.1

2 CONSPIRACY CASE WITNESSES SEIZED Pair Sought for Several Months; '• Wanted for Anderson Trial. Two men. wanted as government witnesses in the Anderson liquor conspiracy trial, were to appear before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltrell. following arrest in Anderson Tuesday night. The men. Scott Palmer and Guy Keesling, had been fugitive* for several months. Sheriff Bernard Bradley of Madison county said. Police Chief Alvin Riggs and Ralph Rich, convicted by a federal court Jury Saturday In the conspiracy case, were discharged Tuesday by the Anderson safety board, and Louis Lavelle. police chauffeur, who was acquitted, was reinstated.