Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1932 — Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW AIR MAIL . LINE FOR CITY BEING TALKED Large Transport Operators Seek Route From Here to Detroit. Indianapolis soon may become the terminal point of anew passenger and air mail line connecting this city with Detroit, it was learned today. It is known that operators of several large air transport lines have been negotiating for months with the postoffice department for establishment of a mail line between Indianapolis and Toledo, and present indications are that the line may be authorized. An air line to Toledo would provide direct connection with Detroit, inasmuch as Thompson Aeronautical Corporation already operates a line between Toledo and Detroit. Move Began Two Years Ago Movement to obtain an air mail line between here and Detroit was started by Indianapolis business men two years ago, but at that time was not favored by the postoffice department. Then it was proposed to operate the line from Evansville to Detroit. The line proposed at present would make one stop. Ft. Wayne. Among air line operators reported seeking the contract are Transcon-tinental-Western Air, and TransAmerican Air Lines, the latter a subsidiary of Thompson Aeronautical Corporation and operating a short feeder line at present between South Bend and Ft. Wayne. Trans-American offlciais, it is reported, have offered to give up the contract for the South Bend-Fl. Wayne line, which the postofflce department is said to wish to discontinue, in return for award of the proposed Indianapolis - Ft. Wayne line. Other Changes Planned Indianapolis already has direct air connections with such larger cities as Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and Atlanta by means of American Airways, and Columbus, Pittsburgh, New York, St. Louis, Kansas City and Los Angeles, on the T.-W. A. line. The postofflce department also is reported to be considering abandonment of the old Interstate line, now operated by American Airways, between Chicago. Evansville and Louisville. Several other changes in the air line network throughout the country are being considered, as result of survey being conducted by postofflce and department of commerce offlciais.
15 MINERS REMAIN ON TRIAL IN U. S. COURT Defense Testimony to Be Given in Dugger Picketing Case. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept, 29. Defense testimony in the case of fifteen miners on trial here on charges of violating a federal restraining order at the Hoosier mine, near Dugger, was to be presented today. The number of defendants was reduced from twenty-two to fifteen during the opening day as several surprse moves were- made before Judge Louis Fitzhenry, Springfield, 111. Two more of the miners pleaded guilty, admitting they participated in an attack on the nonunion shaft last April 6. They were £>pal Hixon and Elmer Rooksberry. It brought to’ four the number who have entered guilty pleas. Charges against Harold Benefiel were dismissed. Two other defendants. Albert Bivins and Roy Keene, were dismissed.
PARCEL POST RATE TO BE HIKED SATURDAY New Schedule to Put Mail More in Competition With Express. New parcel post rates authorized by the last session of congress will become effective Saturday, it was announced today by Postmaster Leslie D. Clancy. No change is made in rates for the local zone. Indianapolis and local rural routes. The new rates, designed to place the postal service on a more competitive basis with express, are from 1 to 2 cents higher for the first pound in all zones, but with reduced rates for additional pounds on parcels destined for delivery beyond the third zone, making heavier packages for distant points cost much less than in the past. MEDICS’ HEAD TO TALK Dr. F, S. Crockett to Speak at Slate Nurses’ Convention. Dr. F. S. Crockett of Lafayette, president of the Indiana Medical Association, will be principal speaker at the thirtieth annual meeting of the Indiana State Nurses Association and the Indiana League of Nursing Education, Oct. 6, 7 and 8. in the Severin. Other speakers will be J. Raymond Schutz. president of Manchester college: Dr. L. F. Ross, medical superintendent of the Richmond State hospital, and Edgar L. Yeager, assistant professor of psychology at Indiana university.
"After the birth of four years was run down, nervous, irregular, always tired g®. f H and very disagreeable. Now I feel full of pep. j|m ;s&#*►' 3H My periods are regular. 1 never get tired and l am always cheerful. I give Lydia E. Pink- " ham's Vegetable Compound the credit for the fjfjpllP change. MRg mary LIDMILA _ Why don’t you try this medicine? Get a bottle today. Its tonic action may be just i what you need to give you more strength and BBHhx x A energy. Sold by druggista everywhere. 1 HHLaL,> Mm
Head Health Activities
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Miss Noble (left) and Miss Browne
With opening of the winter season Monday of the Y. W. C. A.,
DISTRICT DE MOLAY TO CONVENE SUNDAY Shelbyville, Lebanon and City Chapters to Be Represented. Fifth division district meeting of the Order of De Molay will be held in Indianapolis Sunday, at the Indianapolis chapter house, 1017 Broadway. The chapters in the division are Shelbyville, Lebanon and Indianapolis. Joe E. Dickman, jn charge of the division, announces that registration will be held from 9 to 10:30. Services win be held in Centenary Christian church, Eleventh and Olney streets, following registration, dinner will be served at the Lumley tea room. Sixteenth and Meridian streets at 12:45, and will be followed by a business session in the chapter house, at which Dickman will preside. The address of welcome will be delivered by Ross A. Smith. Indianapolis chapter advisor. All members of the Order of De Molay have been invited to attend. A nominal registration fee will be collected. CITY HOME OF SPARK PLUG FACTORY More Than Forty Salesmen to Push Local Manufactured Product. Announcement of the establishment of anew local industry, the Whiteman Products Corporation, which will manufacture anew type of spark-plug invented by Emerson E. Msin. Indianapolis, was made today by Louis J. Borinstein Chamber of Commerce president. The factory will be located at 621 North Noble street, The spark plug, which has several new features, is claimed to be almost indestructible. It will be sold direct to the consumer, for the time being. More than forty salesmen have been engaged. Offlciais of the new firm are George F. Whiteman, president and treasurer; David M. Calderhead, vice-president; Will G. Shaffer, secretary; Fred Brock, assistant secretary, and E. E. Main, sales manager.
BARGAIN WEEK-END FARES ALL THROUGH 1932
45 °/ 0 REDUCTION in Round Trip Rail Fares good in coaches or Pullmans To all destinations in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware and to Washington, D. C. Also to many destinations in Canada, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia. * Every Friday and Saturday throughout 1932 Tickets good going on all trains after noon Friday and all trains Saturday. Returning to leave destination until midnight following Monday. For complete information call BIG FOUR ROUTE Phone RILEY 2442 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Pkm INLET Mil
health education department activities will be directed by Miss Louise E. Noble, left, director ol health education, and Miss Vonda Browne, associate director and instructor in dancing. Miss Noble will have charge of “keep fit” classes Monday and Tuesday nights and Friday morning, while Miss Browne will direct classes for girls seeking exercises for postural disorders on Thursday afternoons and nights.
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—and raw tobaccos save no place in cigarettes They jLre not present in Luckies the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so ... the mildest cigarette these fine tobaccos, after proper you ever smoked a §* n § an d mellowing, are then buy the finest, the very Strike purifying process, described ▼ ▼ finest tobaccos in all the ky the words—"lt’s toasted”, world,—but that does not explain s why folks in every city, why folks everywhere regard town and hamlet say that Luckies Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- cigarettes. rette. The fact is, we never over- It’s toasted look the truth that Nature in That package of mild Luckle. '7/ a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, the he build his bouse in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. "—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? . . 4 • •
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
REVEALINSULL AID MISUSED FIRM’SJTOCK Concern’s Security Portfolio Put Up as Collateral for Personal Loan. T'nited Prt*t CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—State’s Attorney John A. Swanson today revealed his inquiry into the illstarred Insull utilities regime had disclosed another case in which an Insull official used his concern's stock portfolio to supply collateral to cover a bank loan. Thejncident was disclosed, Swanson said, in his examination of Marshall E. Sampsell. former president of the Central Illinois Fliblic Service Company, an Insull subsidiary. Sampsell was called to aid in tracing the complicated loans which preceded the Insull collapse. Sampsell was quoted by Swanson as admitting that he took $90,000 in stock without security from the Central Illinois portfolio. The securities were used to bolster $500,000 in personal bank loans w’ith Chicago banks. Sw'anson said Sampsell told the investigators that Martin Insull, brother of Samuel, knew' and approved of the transaction. Previous discovery of a similar transaction involving $400,000 worth of stock had brought Sampsell’s resignation at the demand of receivers. National Party to Push Drive National party workers next week W'ill start a house-to-house canvass to acquaint voters with principles of the party, it w'as decided at a meeting of Marion county candidates Wednesday night. Mrs. Eva Burns was nominated for state representative.
‘Movie Crazy’
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Mr. Cunningham, wh<f waited at the gate of the Yankee stadium to buy the first ticket to see the world series, has nothing at all on Vem Gillaspie of Indianapolis, pictured above, who has been waiting sinYS> last Friday to be the first in line to see the opening of Harold Lloyd in “Movie Crazy” at the Circle theater tomorrow. Gillespie refuses to ccme dowm, even for food, so his meals are sent up to him via a string and basket, which he drops over the side of the marquee. For amusement, instead of going for a walk, he sits liesurely and quietly far above the hub-bub of the street and reads The Indianapolis Times. “ Movie Crazy’ must be a good picture,” one passerby was heard remarking, “that fellow is certainly up in the air about it.”
TWELVE BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD BY CITI[ COPS Nine Men, Three Women Are Nabbed in Roundup; Face Grilling. Nine men and three women are held today for questioning following a police roundup Staged Wednesday night for suspects in several recent holdups. ' The roundup started when Sergeant Kent Yoh and a cruising squad stopped a taxicab containing Elvin Sendufer, 26. of 541 North Belmont avenue; David Robertson, 22, of 1021 West New York street, and Mose Byroad, 1218 Linden street, taxi driver. When police stopped the cab, they | said Sandufer attempted to hide a j revolver in the seat cushions. Search of his person revealed an address, i "43-B Lexington.” At these apartments in the 1100 1 block North Capitol avenue, police found Geraldine Mars and Carl Clark; Herschell Fry, 31, Noblesville; Carl King, alias Geisking, 24, | of 5724 Franklin street, and Doroi thea Green, 26. of 1426 Bellefontaine street. All w'ere charged with vagrancy. Police said they' found a loaded revolver in the apartment. Continuing their roundup, police went to Robertson's home and arrested his wife Joyce, 18, on vagrancy charges. Later, police were told a personal call to Byroad had been made at the cab company where he is employed. The call was from 1003 West New York street, w'here Sergeant Yoh arrested Raymond Anderson. James Cairns, 357 Kenyon street, and Russell Walker, 316 Virginia avenue. Several of those held answer description of bandits who recently robbed the William Roberts.*; Sons dairy and several groceries and filling stations.
WORK PLAN IS INDORSED State Manufacturers’ Directors Back Staggered Hours Proposal. President Hoover’s plan to increase employment by a system of staggered work was Indorsed Wednesday by the board of directors of the Indiana Manufacturers' Association in a meeting at the Columbia club. The President's plan, outlined to the directors by Roy Adams of J. D. Adams * Cos., proposes to divide work, wherever practical among as many workers as possible.
The best is yet to j come, sags K Mr. GOOD \lpfi i T*nion Mm). 1 ||^ Bop Flsmrwi And it surely is—for those who haven’t yet tried the marvelous all-parley flavor of Mr. Good. And for those who have used Mr. Good, it seems to taste better and better. For Cookinf and Baking BThe Foss-Schneider Cos., Inc. Cincinnati, O. If Mr. Good’s quality were cheapened, it couldn't be an all Barley Malt. In other words, it wouldn’t be Mr. Good. Mr. Good is always perfectly pure —always rich, always highest value. Mr. GOOD MALT SYRUP THK sot TH SIDE MALT CO.. I>i*t rlhutor—?ft? Mndiaon Avrnnr— l> Rrx*| S4(*
SEPT. 29,1932
1,600 GET JOBS Beech Grove Big Four Shops Going Back to Work. Tooting of the Beech Grove Big Four shops whistle Monday morning will be sweet music to 1.600 furloughed employes, who have been Idle since July 15. . , The 1.600 men are being re-em-ployed. it was announced by railroad officials, because of a definite upward trend in car loadings and general shipments.