Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1933 — Page 9

APRIL 24, 1933

TURNER SPEED TRIP DELAYED, REPORTS SAY West-East Record Flight Is Believed Postponed by Colonel. Colonel Roscoe Turner, noted speed flier, who was to have attempted to break the west-east transcontinental air record today, stopping; at Municipal airport here to refuel, was reported to have postponed the hop awaiting more favorable winds. No telegram announcing start of the flight had been received at the airport at noon, although the jaunt tentatively was scheduled to start early today. The stop here, one of three, was to be the last scheduled refueling halt. Flight plans were kept secret, according to Major Charles E. Cox, municipal airport superintendent, who arranged plans for the refueling here. Turner had planned to make the trip Sunday, but weather conditions resulted in its postponement. Holds East-West Mark Turner holds the present east to west transcontinental flight record of 12 hours, 33 minutes, set last November, when he averaged 199.2 miles an hour against strong headwinds. The previous record had been set by Captain Frank Hawks, who made the hop in 14 hours, 50 minutes, in 1930. The flier ho]>cs to break the westeast record set last August by Jimmy Haizlip, who streaked from Burbank, Cal., to the Cleveland air races, then continued on to New York, negotiating the 2,470-mile flight in 10 hours, 19 minutes. Slowed by Winds. Turner also participated in the west-east dash in his trim WeddellWilliams racing monoplane, making the hop in 10 hours 58 minutes, lasing the record by onfy thirty-nine minutes. East-to-west flights always are slower than those in the opposite direction because of the prevailing west winds. Turner is scheduled to fly the same Weddell-Williams plane which he flew when he set the east-west record.

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rotarv Club, luncheon. Clavpool. Gyro Club, lunrheon. Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, lunrheon. Columbia Club. Architectural Club, lunrheon. Architects’ and Builders' building. Young Dentists Discussion Club, meeting. 8 n. m., Washington. American Chemical Society, luncheon. Severin. I niversal Club, lunrheon, Columbia Club. Republican Veterans, luncheon, Washington. Theta Chi. luncheon. Washington. Loyal Itail Shippers, Consignees and Bmers League, meeting, 1:45 p. m., 1002 East Washington street. Home Show, all dav. state fairground. Purchasing Agents' Association, luncheon, Washington. Indiana Grocers’ and Retail Meal Dealers’ Association, convention, all day. Lincoln. International Travel Study Club Federation. meeting. 8 p. m., Washington. First place in the “Prince of Peace” declamation contest held at the First Baptist church Sunday night was awarded to Albert Finholt, Oak Park, 111., high school junior. Miss Betty Stewart, Cleveland, won second place. Yeggs, who battered the combination off the safe at the Gem Coal Company. 1161 Roosevelt avenue, Sunday obtained an undetermined amount of money. Three Negroes seen near the office shortly before the robbery was discovered, are sought. Friends, Sunday, came to the aid of Earl Taylor, who lives two and a half miles north of Millersville, and formed a bucket brigade that controlled a roof fire until the arrival of fire apparatus. Damage was $l5O. Other fires Sunday damaged the homes of Fred Linley, 31 North Arlington avenue, and Earl Mitchell, 408 South Webster street. “The Indiana Plan for Unemployment Relief” will be explained to members of the Rotary Club by Fred Hoke, chairman of the Indiana commission on unemployment, at the meeting Tuesday in the Claypool. Dr. Harold C. Bryant, assistant director of the national park service in Indianapolis. Wednesday will address students of Butler university at 8 in the morning and the Nature Study Club in the All Souls Unitarian church at night. Human bones found Saturday by two boys on Talbot near Eleventh streets, are believed by police to have been lost or discarded by a medical student. The bones were turned over to city hospital. Attention of Catholic congregations was called at services Sunday to the feast of St. Mark, which is on the church calendar for Tuesday. The feast is the occasion for prayers for protection of crowing crops and for abundant yield. First dance by Center Council of the Security Benefit Association since its removal to Moose hall, 135 North Deleware street, will be held Friday night at 8:30. with music by Harvey’s Royal Aces. Lot owners of the Glen Haven Cemetery Association will meet at 8 Thursday night in the Washington assembly room.

A TONIC IN TABLET FORM A Body Builder Koloida! Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. Mrs. Laura Oberton, 602 South Noble Street, says: "Koloidal Iron Tablets simply amazed me. After using only two boxes of them my nerves were quieted and I slept. soundly. Any one troubled with nervousness, underweight or loss of pep will find these tablets highly beneficial.” Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets, a builder of Nerve and Muscles.

Modest Hero Boy, 12, in Line for Carnegie Medal, Is Unimpressed.

A CANDIDATE for the Carnegie medal, Richard Behmer, 12. of 2210 Broadway, helped his mother today and trudged to school unimpressed with being called a hero. Not until Senator Arthur R. Robinson Saturday asked the Carnegie foundation that Rich-

ard and Junior G°rard, 16. of Kokomo be given consideration for saving two men from drowning in Lake Maxinkuekee last Sept. 14, did the story of the heroic rescue become known generally. Today at his home Richard modestly related his part in the life saving.

“Junior and I were standing on the pier near my lolk’s summer cottage,” he said, “when we heard what seemed to be cries of ‘help.’ ” “The lake was almost pitch dark and the wind had whipped the water into rough waves. We had a boat with an outboard motor, but when we looked there was very little gasoline in the tank.” an a HE described how they plowed steadily on toward the middle of the lake in the little boat, stopping four or five times to shut off the motor and listen for the cries of distress. Finally Junior turned on his flashlight beam, and was able to make out an overturned speedboat with two men clinging to it. “Their faces were so white they looked like ghosts,” said Richard. “We had a hard struggle getting them into the boat. They’d been there for almost two hours.” The two men were Henry Jinks and Howard Byers of Indianapolis, employes of the Indiana Beil Telephone Cos. They capsized trying a turn in the rough water. Jinks could not swim. Marks of their fingernails found on the boat bore mute evidence of their long, desperate struggle.

/ It is human nature to give least thought to ' the things with which we are most familiar. So people don't think much about the sugar they use. When you want to be sure that the sugar you use is made from sugar cane — Whenyou want to be sure it is made under most modern, sanitary conditions Then you will know that the sugar you buy is 100% Pure Cane Sugar. Made in the U. S. A. and guaranteed by Th* National Sugar Refining Cos. i of N. J. Tliero IS n Difference In Sngar— Pure cane sugar, as refined in this country, has established a definite standard of quality by which America’s sugar values are measured and judged.

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FIGHT BACK AT DRIVE TO BREAK BEERCONTROL Lutz Sends Undercover Men to Lake County to Watch for ‘lllegal Sales.’ Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr. today launched a counter-offensive against the Lake county attempt to i break Che beer control law. He sent undercover men to watch for what he terms “illegal sales” to be made under protection of a temporary injunction held by Abraham D. Rosen, president of the United Beverage Company of Gary. Lutz received a copy of the restraining order issued by Judge Virgil S. Rieter of Hammond superior court, hearing on which is scheduled for Friday. He pointed out that it does not apply to the office of the attorneyi general, constables or justice of ! psace. Therefore Rosen is subject to arrest by his men, he said. Rieter enjoined Paul Fry, state excise director, the prosecutor and sheriff of Lake county and police chiefs of cities in the Calumet district from interfering with Rosen's entry into the beer business. He had been refused a wholesale permit.

Richard

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ATTENDS CLINIC

IW* J ' If

Dina Kay Criss

Little Miss Dina Kay Criss is a constant attendant at the Fleming Gardens baby clinic operated by the county health board and the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Diana is preparing to celebrate May day and Child Health week at the same time.

STATE GROCERS, 1 MEAT DEALERS CONVENE HERE Two-Day Food Exposition to Be Conducted at Parley. The Indiana Retail Grocers’ and Meat Dealers’ Association convened at the Lincoln today for a twoday food exposition, with several hundred grocers of the state in attendance. The morning session was devoted to receipt of reports. Welcome address was given by Walter W. Watson, secretary to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Governor Paul V. McNutt was to speak this afternoon. Speakers on the morning program included A. H. Gisler, Kothe-Wells & Bauer vice-president and Indiana Wholesale Grocers’ Association secretary, who discussed results of the legislative session, and H. C. Peterson, East Chicago, national grocers’ association vice-president. President O. Chester Clark, Garrett, introduced the new secretary, C. J. Steiss, Ft. Wayne, who succeeded J. Eugene Hunsberger, Indianapolis. who resigned several days ago to devote his entire time to the local association work. , Clarence Jackson, gross sales and income tax law administrator, will explain workings of the sales and

April £4^ 1743" Edmund CaT inventor of power loom, bo m ISkk’James G Bkitio ard Roscoe Condlirp beuini feud in j | J'CW ?.*/ 1 i iqo4= President of France visits kind of Italy. 1933 = Efonody visits king of Italy. Js-a

income tax laws Tuesday afternoon, j Officers will be named and the 1934 convention city chosen at 4:30 on Tuesday. Informal dance and smoker will be held tonight. Entertainment for women guests was to include tours of several Indianapolis food manufacturing plants and informal card j parties, theater parties and shopping ! tours. ICE BOXES are in demand. A. D. Leech, 4179 Broadway, sold a 100pound ice box from a one-day ad costing only 27 cents.

MILLS TO TALK HEREONFRIDAY Former Treasury Secretary to Address G. 0. P. Editors at Club. Speaker for the annual banqet of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association will be Ogden L. Mills, who was secretary of the treasury in the Hoover administration. The banquet will be held Friday night at the Columbia Club, instead of Saturday. The date was changed at Mills' request. He desires to be in Washington Saturday night for the gridiron dinner of the; National Press Club. The editors' annual gridiron dinner, which was to have been Friday night, has been changed to Saturday night at the Severin. Mills will speak on "Currency Inflation,” and is expected lo expound in full the Hoover-G. O. P. oppasition to the Roosevelt administration's currency inflation program. A resolution has been presented in the lower house c.f congress to

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PAGE 9

investigate the part played by Mills in deflation while he was secretary of treasury. Guests-at the gridiron dinner will be Senator Arthur R. Robinson, former Senator James E. Watson, former Governor Harry G. Leslie and Don B. Irwin, Republican state chairman.

COLE’S USED BOOK & MAGAZINE STORE Whrre vou can buv _ most of the Domiiar m a c a ? i r. c ?. Good Housokr'-ninc. CosRed Book" and praruoa.: all motion picture JaS magazines fir oniv C. Geographic' and "Mentors" X for 25 III X. I'tXNSVI.VAXU ST.

r —N * * All work guarani e e <1 iT9I ,or one Watch —Watch Cleaning for A —Main Spring for M lip -Jewels for W u Knunrt Crystals from 14c Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. WASH. ST. C S;. l