Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1934 — Page 11

MARCH 15, 1034

NINE AIR MAIL 1 ROUTES NAMED BY POSTOFFICE Resumption of Flying Waits Orders From Army: ► City Not Listed. , By t.'n itnl Pr. * WASHINGTON. March 15—The postoftice department today announced schedules for nine air mail route: on which it hopes service will bo resumed shortly. Resumption of flying awaits orders from the army. The routes are: Boston-Newark—One round trip daily, leaving Newark at 6 a. m. and Boston at 1:05 p. m.. with stops at ' Hartford Chlcago-Dallas—One round trip and uly, leaving Chicago 8:40 p. m. and Dallas at 8:15 p. m. Stops at St. Louis. Kansas City, Wichita, Ponca City, Oklahoma City and Ft. Worth. Salt Lake Citv-San Diego—One j • round trip daily, leaving Salt Lake i City at 7:15 p. m.. and San Diego at 2 p m.. with stops at Las Vegas, r Nev., and Los Angeles. Salt City-Seattle Salt Lake City-Seattle—On trip SA. mail will be trained to Boise, j Idaho, picked up by plane leaving : . Boise at 7 15 a. m., and arriving at ‘ Seattle 12:25 p. m.. with stops at; ’ Pasco. Portland and Tacoma. Trip 3A,i leave Salt Lake City 8:45 a. m., and arrive Portland 4:30 p. m„ with stops at Ogden. Pocatello. Boise and Pasco. Trip 6A. leave Seattle 1:20 p. m.. for Boise. Trip 2A, leave Portland 6:45 a. m., for Salt Lake City. Chicago-St. Paul—One round tiip daily, leaving Chicago 6:15 a. m„ and St Paul, 2:25 p. m„ with stops at Milwaukee, Madison, Rochester and Minneapolis on eastbound trip; Milwaukee and Minneapolis on westbound. Cheyene-Denver—One round trip j daily, leaving Cheyenne 6 a. m. and Denver. 5 p. m. Newark to Chicago Nevxark-Chicago Three round trips daily. Leave Newark 11:30 p. ni„ 4 p. m. and noon. Leave Chica- ! go 4 a. m . 11:30 a. m. and 9 p. m. Stops at Cleveland and Toledo. Chicago-San Francisco—Two full i trips both ways daily and a third | between Chicago and Salt Lake; City. Leave Chieago 6 a. m. and i 11 p. m., arrive Oakland 10 p. m. and 2:35 p. m.; leave Chicago 8 a. J m., arrive Salt Lake City 6:50 p. m. j Vcave Oakland 12:20 a. m. and 7:30, p. m„ arrive Chicago 8:10 p. m. and 6:45 p. m Leave Chicago 8 a. m., arrive Salt Lake City, 6:50 p. m.; leave Salt Lake City 2:15 p. m.. arrive Chicago 3:20 a. m. Stop at Des Moines, Omaha, Cheyenne. Salt Lake City, Reno. Sacramento and San Francisco on th ough trips; Salt Lake City planes also stop at Moline. lowa City, Lincoln. Grand Lland, North Platte, Rock Springs. Nowark-Atlanta and Jacksonville —Leave Newark 10:25 a. m., arrive Jacksonville 8:30 p. m„ with stops at Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Richmond. Raleigh. Florence. Charleston and Savannah; It ave Jacksonville for Newark 9 a. m. Leave Washington for Atlanta 4 30 a. m.. with stops at Richmond. Greensboro. Charlotte. Spartanburg j and Greenville. Leave Atlanta for Washington 1:30 p. m. Postoffice Eligibles Named WASHINGTON. March 15.—The postoffice department today named j Herbert D. Condon and Orville R. Netherscutt as eligible applicants fer the postmastership at Logansport. Ind.

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TAX CHIEF AND WOMAN FOUND SHOT IN AUTO Kentucky Official Shot Secretary and Self. Police Think. By United Pr. FRANKFORT. Kv.. March 15. County authorities today sought to reconstruct the scene of a double shooting today in which Nathan O. Gray. 65. head of the automobile department of the state tax commission and his secretary. Mrs. Myrile McCrockiin, received fatal wounds. Mrs. McCrockiin died instantly. Mr. Gray died in a local hospital. The pair was found in Mr. Gray's overturned automobile on a lonely country lane. Authorities said they believed that Mr. Gray shot his secretary while driving the automobile and then turned the gun on himself before attempting to stop the car.

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PURDUE PLANS ! OBSERVANCE OF 65TH BIRTHDAY Founders’ Day Program to Be Arranged for May 5. By United Pri * LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 15. Plans for observance of the sixtyfifth anniversary of the founding of Purdue university May 5 were announced today by O. M. Booher, executive secretary. The plans are being worked out

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by Mrs. R. M. Robertson. Lafayette,! and Professor J. D. Hoffman. Professor W. A. Knapp and T. R. Johnston, director of Purdue publicity, members of the committee named, by Mr. Booher. Tentative arrangements call for a varied program, including a banquet at which a nationally prominent speaker will be featured. Hundreds of alumni from Indiana and neighboring states are to be sent invitations to the program. A U DITORS ELECT F0 U R City Chapter of Cost Accountants Selects Members. New members recently elected to Indianapolis chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, at a directors’ meeting at the Washington are H. V. Holt, Marion; Virgil T. Knight, Marion; Robert B. Williams and William H. Pemberton.

FOUR DANCERS DIEJNWRECK Entertainers Killed When Train Hits Auto; Two Others Hurt. By United Press FLINT, Mich., March 15.—A song and dance troupe virtually was wiped out early today when a fast freight train struck their car at a crosssing here, killing four of them and injuring two others. Harry’ and Hurle Nay, 30-year-old twins, were killed instantly. Law-

rence Nay, 37, and his wife Gladys.! 25. died in a hospital later. Gepsee Nay, 34. and Minnie i Smith. 19, suffered injuries which: may prove fatal. In addition to probable internal injuries, they sustained fractured legs and arms. The sextet came here from Omaha, Neb., as entertainers for the Heidelberg Grill. They were riding to their rooms from the night club when the accident occurred early today. Harry Nay was driving, police reported. Two officers who were at the crossing at the time said the car

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approached the tracks slowly, pass-' ing a street car. Apparently no one' saw the train. The car was hurled and dragged' about seventy-five feet, where it I struck a signal post and twisted off ! the tracks. This probably saved the

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lives of Gepsee Nay and Miss Smith, officers said. Women of Azrou, in northern Africa, beautify themselves by stenciling designs on their hands and feet.