Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GIANT AIRSHIP MACON READY FOR ‘TAKE-OFF 1 America’s Newest Will Be Christened at Akron on Saturday. /,’ / I nit i ff Prf*n AKRON, O . March 9.—The U. S. S. Macon, America's second giant airship, will receive its christening here Saturday. Its sponsor will be Mrs. William A MofTett, wife of the chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics. Present at the ceremony will be government officials, army and navy officers, a delegation of citizens from Macon. Ga., the city for which the ship was named, and civilian dignitaries. Since the airship, sister ship of ' the U. S. S. Akron, is to become a part of the navy, the christening will follow that of ocean vessels. Gas cells have been inflated with j sufficient helium to lift the ship into the air in order that it may be “air borne” as vessels arc allowed to slide into the water to become “water borne.” Replica of Akron In general appearance, the Macon is virtually a replica of the Akron, which has been in service since October, 1931. There are, however, more than 100 minor changes designed after experience with the Akron had indicated where greater efficiency was possible. Both Ihe Akron and tht* Macon are 785 feet in length, 133 feet in diameter .it their widest points, and both have an over-all height of 146.5 feet. Zeppelin engineers and navy inspectors believe the Macon will be a belter ship than the Akron because of the improvements. Gicater speed will be passible through improved propellers and reduction of resistance. It is expected that a saving of about 8,000 pounds in weight will be made. Condenser System Used There have been many improvements in the ballast recovery system, whereby exhaust gases irom the engine are condensed into wafer ballast. The condenser system, recovering better than 100 per cent of weight of water for all the gasoline consumed keeps the airship from growing lighter as it uses up its fuel. Improved operational features have been made possible on the Macon through changes in the radio equipment. Telephones on the Akron wore of the manual type, but on the Macon are dial operated, which facilitates communication and are lighter in weight. heating plant also has been light '-nrd. Fob ow ing completion of test, flights and acceptance by the navy, the Macon will be based at Sunnyvale, Cal., where a new'‘dock is being completed. The Akron will remain based at Lakehurst, N. J. LIEBER IS SPEAKER State Convention Director Addresses Rotarians at Louisville. /?.’/ Tiinr.i Sprrinl LOUISVILLE. Ky„ March 9. “Speed merchants who took us for an economic joy ride, should be in j the lockup.” Director Richard Liebor of (he Indiana state conservation department told the Rotary Club here today. "Our economic joy ride has come to an ignominous end," he asserted. “Front now on we will be engaged busily making an inventory and indulging in much retrospection for the purpose of getting anew orientation. “When the whole storv is told, we most likely will find that the goose that lays the golden eggs barely escaped slaughter; said goose being the natural resources of our country.” BAPTISTS SHOW GAIN 3.500 New Members Enrolled Since Last Oct. 1, Is Report. Reports of thirty-three Baptist associations of the state show approximately .3,500 new' members enrolled in Indiana Baptist churches since Oct. 1 of last year. The reports were made Wednesday night at the College Avenue Baptist church.

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Let s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc. I \ * X &E. SKJSE IT6 UXE,! \ ]-&T W \ WEVt JUST ] \\\ TW' $ jyi X- M \ 'jL /f *Y- ooee THE 6HOCT \ \ YrM / I WOMAM TEND TO ADMIRE \ I \\ Mv* \ ™ E TALL WOMAN \ . \ 7/ V * /v." AND THE PAT WOMAN WL/ * // / I DEEP AND LASTING UTVE 3 - / // .* ever, occurs at truth stranger

1. Yes, it is one of the most amazing and beautiful things in the world. The psychologists have ben working to find the causes behind this astonishing phenomenon, and only have recently discovered some of the main factors in the answer. A man and a woman who never saw each other before meet in a street car. or restaurant, or at a social gathering, and within ten minutes say to each other. Why, I feel we had known each other all our lives." In a sense they have known pach other all their lives, but to tell you just why, would take more space than I have here. 2. Yes, Dr. Sadie Meyers Shellow, Milwaukee psychologist, says, "Many people admire in others what they would like to be. The short man tends to admire the tall one; the stout woman the slender one, the sick, weak person, the strong, healthy one.” Dr. Shellow says, however, these notions depend considerably upon

PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OP UTILITIES URGED Separate Promoters From Operation, Is Plea. “Samuel Insult, the brains behind the power trust, became a great Athenian over night and not a light went out.” This was the example used in a plea for public ownership of utilities by Oscar Ameringer, Socialist and editor of the American Guardian, in an address before the Indianapolis chapter of the League lor Industrial Democracy at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday night. He pointed out that such men as Insull are promoters and are not needed for actual operation of utilities, which should be in the hands of technicians. He urged immediate nationalization of all banks, through the postal savings, and for the federal government to take over the railroads. “ ‘But who will run the railroads

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The decision to issue currency will eliminate the chance of mixing' a few cigar cupons with the scrip. 808 Every one, regardless of party affiliation, can not help but admire the quick, decisive action of our President. With the nation’s loyalty and confidence to support him. we have every reason to believe that the present emergency will be of short duration. BBS i A man 101 years old tells us not to worry. At that age ! it hardly pays to worry. B B B Here, at the Rose Tire Cos. we are carrying on a business as usual. When cash is not available ive will be glad to accept your personal check for merchandise or service. Customers with charge accounts need merely to tell us to charge the item. We are glad to open new accounts so that you, too, may avail yourself of this convenient way of buying. B B B The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO.. INC. 930 N. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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fashion. Our novel heroines used to be pale and anemic and fainted every time somebody sneezed. Formerly, too, the fat woman was the "Queen of Beauty”; today the boyish figure wins the beauty cup. These styles might change again. The athletic girl would better watch her laurels—and curves. If the change should come, our reducing parlors will be transformed into restaurants and candy shops. 3. Yes, because the object ol fiction is to avoid being strange and relating unusual incidents, and extraordinary coincidences. Its function is to present a true picture of the great common, fundamental experiences of our own minds and hearts. It appeals to us just because we find in it, not the glaring exceptions, peculiar wrecks, accidents, monstrosities and incongruities, that do occasionally occur, but the fears, hopes, disappointments, struggles, defeats and triumphs that are the lot of our common humanity.

then?’ is the question I am asked,” j Ameringer said. “The answer is that the railroaders will run them; the same men who run them now. “The big corporations completely have divorced ownership from operation, and public ownership merely would mean wiping out profits and production for use. It would mean that the many need not starve in the midst of plenty.” I Delay Selection of Law Dean BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 9. —Selection of a successor to Paul V. McNutt as dean of the law school was postponed until April 11 by trustees of Indiana university yesterday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH TAKES I TEACHER FOR HALF CENTURY Mrs. Jane C. Hogle Long County Instructor: Funeral Today. Following an illness of a year. Mrs. Jane C. Hogle, 69, of 30 South Arlington avenue, a teacher in Marion ccunty schools fifty years, died Wednesday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Effie MeGrew. 69 Whittier place. She was the wife of Cassias Hogle, former county official. Funeral services will be held in the MeGrew home at 3 Friday, j Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs, Hogle was born in New Palestine. She st'rted her teaching career at 16. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Margaret Brown, 90. a resident of Indiana for eighty-eight years, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John W. Esterline, 5105 North Meridian street, 1 will be held at 11:30 Saturday in the Esterline home. Other services j will be held at 2:30 in the Trinity! Methodist church in Lafayette, j Burial will be in Lafayette. Mrs. Brown was born in Henry county, Kentucky, and came to Indiana when she was 2. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist church at Lafayette. ! Charles Arthur,. 69, a cut stone ! contractor, and resident of Indianapolis twenty-two years, died Wednesday night in his home, 1402 Co'lege avenue. Funeral services will be held on f Saturday afternoon. Time or place | j has not been decided. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. I Mr. Arthur a member of the j : Caledonian Club. Memorial Pres- j . byterian church, Pentalpha lodge. | Free and Accepted Masons, and Keyj stone chapter. Royal Arch Masons. Funeral services will be held foi Mrs. Lauretta M. Voyls. 39. of 1126 ! North Beville avenue, at 1 Friday j |in the Home. Burial will be in Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus, j Mrs. Voyls died in her home on j Wednesday following a long illness. ! i She was a member of East Tenth 1 Street Methodist church.

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.MARCH 9, 1933