Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 21, 1034

13 PERSONS DIE IN AIR CRASHES OVER WEEK-END Heavy Toll Taken in Five Mishaps: Two Children Among Victims. /■/ > m tr<i PrThirteen per on', including two hiidren, were kilted during the "■ek-end in fire airplane accidents. \nn f hcr piano was repor'od to have 'alien near Tucson. Ar.z . starting a or<-•. fire. but was unidennfed. Two mon. Willie Ravel of El Paso ind Harry Lunch of Wink. Tex. ind ’wo boys. Bruce Anderson and Bobbie Sesler. both 12. of Wink.! were killed as hundreds of persons watched at dedication of the lew Wink airport. At Port Huron. Mich., two army! hers died in a flaming plane which i trashed just after leaving the! tround. Lieutenant Frank J. Finday. 30, Detroit, and private George J Scott. Chicago, were the victims. ; Another soldier, James Henick. and Maynard Lit kavskav, 18 civilian student pilot, fell 300 feet, and were burned at Muscatin, la. They had been warned the plane was in bad condition A* Annapolis, Md . three Washington men died when their air- j plane fell into Chesapeake bay. The victims were Ralph H Bangs, l nwncr and pilot of the plane; Mai-j rolm B. Zahn and William C. | Power, brother-in-law of Mr. Bangs. | Stunt, flying brought death to 1 On in L. Jones of Litchfield, Neb., i and James V. Meade, Oak Ridge.! N. J. when their plane dived from I.V) feet near Lincoln, Neb... Mr. Jones, a licensed pilot, was teach- . ing Mr. Meade to fly.

DOCTOR'S SCHOOL OPENS 100 Attend Postgraduate Course at Indiana Nniversity. Indiana university's school of medicine today beean its annual intensive postgraduate course of two weeks with more than 100 physician and surgeons from several state in attendance. The program includes clinical and laboratory demonstrations, la bora- j torv work and lectures by such nationally known physicians and sur- j geons as Dr. Dean Lewis and Dr J C. Bioodgood of Johns Hopkins’ universt iy. and Dr. J. Wile of the University of Michigan. MAKES INITIAL FLIGHT Elvin Rnsebrock. Tarkingtnn Stu- I dent. Flies Sola at Airport. Fllvin Rosebroc* R. R. 4. Box 612. made his first solo flight at, municipal airport Saturday. He received i his student pilot permit in January, i two days before lie was injured in a motorcycle accident, on his re- j covcry. he resumed flight training ! He is a student of the Tarkington Aviation Company. Democratic Women to Meet Members of the Marion County Democratic Women's Club will meet at, the Claypool tomorrow night. Mrs. John H. Bingham will preside at the business meeting.

that Chesterfields are Milder that Chesterfields Taste Better tii pric. # ***4,fciseTr & Mmi To*ac€®, y LIGCETT & MyE&S TOBACCO CO.

CLYDE BEATTY COMES HERE THIS WEEK

Famed Animal Trainer Is Featured Star With Circus Troup. If ever you have wondered how a man ‘has the nerve to step into a cage, completely filled with forty of the most treacherous and ferocious, man-eating beasts that breathe —your chance to see it is coming. For Clyde Beatty, fearless wild animal trainer, will arrive, in person. with the Great HagenbeckWallace circus, for performances, afternoon and night, next Thursday at the circus grounds, West Washington. Armed only with a whip and a chair as a protection against the snarling creatures, he will put the forty lions and tigers through their pares in the great circular, allsteel arena, under the big top at each performance. Beatty is but one of over 100 acts, displays and novelty numbers to be seen with this circus. Innumerable groups of educated horse and wild animal acts, thrilling and sensational aerialists, and countless ground and ring displays, not forgetting the five herds of performing elephants, the great double

Clyde Beatty in action.

menagerie and the huge assemblage of clowns, most of whom are nationally known. All will be seen in the two-mile long street parade, which will be presented at 10 a. m. show day over the principal downtown streets. 25 BUTLER CO-EDS ARE PLEDGED TO JOIN SPURS Sophomore Women's Organization Announces List of Neophytes. Officers of Spurs, sophomore women's honoraray sorority at Butler university, have announced the names of twenty-five freshmen coeds who have been pledged to the organization. The neophytes wpre selected on a basis of scholarship, leadership and personality. The pledges are Jane Beasley, Ruby Gene Beaver. Jane Beuret, Rosemary Clark. Elizabeth Davenport. Dorothy Dunbar. Mary Edwards. Edna Fiedler, Mary Catherine Funkhouser, Mary Alberta Gates. Florence Gipe, Marjorie Hennis, Marilyn Knauss, Cecelia Kuppersehmidt, Barbara Lambin, Betty Lutz, Jean McWorkman, Marian Mcssick. Doris Murray, Dorothy Reasoner. Helen Rogge, Jean Rothcnberger, Frances Sewell, Ruth Stultz and Betty Thomas.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

G. 0. P. MEETS WITH EDITORS Platform for Convention Discussed at Parley Held Here. Officers of the Republican state committee and members of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association met here yesterday at the Severin to discuss planks for the state platform to be adopted at the cons vention June 5. Officers of the editorial association, it was decided, will sit with the resolutions committee when the platform Is written. Meanwhile, members of the association are expected to transmit platform suggestions to the officers. Date and place for the annual summer outing of the association will be fixed by the officers, with late August or early September tentatively decided upon for the time. The outing will be the official opening of the Republican campaign, it was decided. Thirty editors attended the meeting with Harry Thompson, Versailles, the president, presiding.

HELLO, MARY.DARLING. JIM'S WORKING CAN*T MISS MY LIFEBUOY IS MARY HINTING? LATE SO I DROPPED IN FOR ACHAT BATH THOUGH.SO REFRESHING HAVE I EVER \ SPLENDID —BUT MIND IF I -AND IT KEEPS ONE SAFE. OFFENDED ?IS \ HOP IN THE TUB FIRST? I'M NOTHING KILLS ROMANCE THAT WHY J, M ACTS \ MEETING MY HUSBAND IN TOWN QUICKER THAN *B.o* SO INDIFFERENT NO 'B.O. NO W —good timesfor all ! HONEY.YOUR LIFEBUOY ffifjßft] |ifH IT A FOURSOME '1 fi£2jjp YES, I'M CALLING FOR / j jj • ’55311 JIM AT HIS OFFICE. • / WE'RE DINING IN TOWN ' t CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE. \ rr CERTAINLY DfO WONDERS/ if r^ f ‘'''' : ' I If! L \ TEN and women everywhere find Lifebuoy a truly ® v' s - 'j® , iZ. ivl remarkable complexion soap. It detp-cieama Ii *'' 8 itl pores. Searches out embedded dirt and wastes that | V'' 5 8 m cloud the skin. Yet Lifebuoy is so mild and bland it t ■ Sr MnsKm acrually soothes and refreshes. Adopt Lifebuoy and £& ,- JRA' •--- - -tT* L stt - A lovelier complexion is yours for the taking! Tn hard or soft water, hoc or cold —Lifebuoy gives J S lather. Lather which pro- |[JJ]p" S2S2P® l\mmm vanishes as you rinse. r yjt

RETAIL FOOD DEALERS WILL MEET TONIGHT William P. Hapgood to Address Group on Chain Stores. j ''Corporate Chains vs. Independjent Retailing" will be the subject of a discussion by William P. Hapgood. president of the Columbia j Conserve Company, before the Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers' j Association tonight in the Hoosier 1 Athletic Club. Fred W. Steinberger, 1 president, will preside. TECH ALUMNI DANCE SLATED FOR JUNE 2 Officers Will Be Fleeted at Business Session. The annual dance and business meeting of the Tech Aluinni Association will be held on the school campus June 2. New officers will be elected to succeed the present executive group, consisting of Harry Ice. president; Mrs. Dorothy Hook Clift, vicepresident; Miss Lucile Troy, secre- | tary. and Principal De Witt S. Morgan, treasurer. Frederick Barker, instructor in the music department, will have charge of the grand march. During the intermission a floor show consisting of acts from the “Sketchbook of 1934" will be presented.

FARMERS FIGHT SEARING HEAT New Toll of Damage Is Registered in Nation’s Drought Area. By T nilrrt Prrmt CHICAGO. May 21.—Searing heat rolled again today over western prairies, taking anew toll of damage in the great drought area. Local showers were the only relief in sight. Over a dozen states a brazen sun rose with a threat of temperatures exceeding even those of yesterday, when the mercury touched 94 in Omaha and Dubuque, 91 in Chicago and stayed above 90 in a dozen states. Dust hazed across the landscape, adding discomfort to the battle farmers are waging against baked fields, chinch bugs, grasshoppers and crickets. Board of Trade crop experts said the new heat wave, entering its third day, had removed much of a previous hope that heavy rains might save most of the reported

damage to wheat, oats and corn. One broker estimated that farmers are losing wheat at the rate of 1.500,000 bushels daily. The April government crop report set the depreciation in that month at 30.000,000. City bearhes, as well as resort lakes in Wisconsin. Indiana and Michigan, were filled yesterday with the first large crowds of the season. Chicago police, acting for life

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guards who will not go on duty foe two weeks, estimated that 150.000 persons visited the city beaches. Albany May Get Parley ALBANY. N. Y. May 21—Albany probably will be selected for the fall joint convention of the Ftailroad Trainmen Brotherhood and auxiliary. Clara M. Bradley of Columbus, O. grand president of the auxiliary’, indicated here today.