Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1937 — Page 2

ME AEPLY JO STAD VEY

Radio Circuit Opened and C Josod Four Times Seven Battleships Race Across Pacific To Join in Search.

(Continued from Page One)

voice. If hear broadcast turn carrier signal on one minute s0 we can tune vou and then turn carrier off four times.” Shortly after this crackled across the ether, the PanAmerican station at Mokapu Point and Coast Guard and U. S. Navy stations reported that a response came with the four breaks as requested. The station then started broadcasting asking that the fliers break their signals twice if on land, three times if on water. No responses to that request were heard. The signals which apparently were being received from Miss Earhart were carrier sighals—the hum of radio instruments ‘without actual signals. The radio station asked that Amelia identify her signals by breaking the carrier four times. Pair May Be on Land Miss Barhart's plane was built to vide out the waves, but there were some indications—Dboth in the messages received here and received in California-<that the two may be land. The radio station's second test seeking to find where the Barhart's plane had landed appeared to have failed. The Navy station at Wailupe reported hearing only a iong carrier sighal followed hy a short one. Both faded. The Pan-American station at Mokapu reported receiving four

Miss

dashes.

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

—__

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1987

Highlights i in the Flying Career of Amelia Earhart

The aviatrix (upper left) just after she had flown the Atlantic and as the bride (upper right) of George Palmer Putnam. She ‘was one of the first Women to fly an autogire (below). The Jate Wilmer Stults, ‘whe accompanied Miss Earhart ROTO he Atiantie, » ‘Shown n the nwet,

U. S. Orders Most Extensive Hunt 1 in History tor Amdlia

| Amelia acknowledges the cheers of Los Angeles as she ix driven to her hotel after spanning the Pacific from Honolulu to Oakland. She was the first woman to fly the Pacific and the first person to make the Orossing from Hawaii to the United Wiates coast,

RADIO REPORTS | ~ CHEER PUTNAM

Amelia's Husband Affirms Confidence of Rescue,

Ry United Press WASHINGTON, public the official lag of the | Barhart had failed to adjust her

July 5

Airwoman Neglec ted to Tune For Radio Finder, Ship Reports

Coast rescue cutter

The nation's No. 1 aviatrix poses gracefully in the Pure “Tying Taboratory”’ in which she attempted her round-the-world flight, TL is this vame plane which now is Yeported Tost and for which the Navy has “mvnenedq one of an mont RUE rescwe hunts in history, | wriaf transmissions and her use of voice, On June 28 Farhart was adviged by the Ttaseéa that the frequency range of the ship's direction-finde? [was 550-270 kilocyeles, Ttasca ship | direction finder was manned at 7:25 | a. WM. and although Farhart was re | peatedly requested to transmit on 500 kilocyeles to enable ships to cut her in she neither acknowledged nor | complied, although Ttaszea's advice indicates her ability to transmit on

Guard beadquarters today made Ttasea showing Amelia radio transmissions to a frequency

ih the history of aviation to accele- | cluding the United States, [attuned to the ship's direction finder shortly before her disappearance

Shortly afterward the Pan-American station announced that it believed the sighals were originating 200 degrees east Howtand Island. The station took a bearing on the first signal and then it recorded four breaks on the next radio call, asking Amelia what direction from the island her plane The Honolulu radio station had asked for «ix breaks if it was north, four breaks if south, DPan-Amer-ican reported it received four breaks. The operators reasoned that the plane was northeast of the island.

. Ol

had come down.

So, Price on Pumpkin Seeds Sure to Jump i mm N. Y. Now

Declares Toasted Reruls Still Are Nature's Handw ork, and That's That.

Court

By United Press WASHINGTON. July 5- The U. 8. Customs Court considersd lotus eaters today, discussed the wonders of nature and the facts of life and soncluded unanimously that roasted pumpkin seeds aren't manufactured articles. This ix important because pumpkin seeds in New York City are used quantities for Not Rrow-

WO cami

history, that roasted pumpkin seed is just as good as raw pumpkin seed for producing pumpkins. The judges agreed. They ruled 'apainst Radwanner, He's got to | pay & duty of six cents a pound on his pumpkin seed, even though it [never will turn inte pumpkins, and that's why the price of pumpkin seed inevitably is going wp.

large

By T'mit SEA ISLE CITY, N. J, July 5A “child bride,” Mrs. Lucey Conti Sanzita, 13, and her 33-year-old | husband, Michael Sanzita, were honeymooning today. With the girl's parents beaming approval, they were married at the | local City Hall, Luey's parents, Conchita Aniello Conti, were puzzled by the interest in the “child marriage.”

They said they were pad Luey pot “such a fine hushand.

od Press

and |

cle

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$500

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ng pumpkins. The evidence indiated that folks there who never yave even tasted pumpkins are sitter and no fun. Roasted, it be--omes soft and mellifluous and the shell cracks open of its awn accord and it tastes like a three-way Cross Roasted pumpkin seeds cost 5 cents per bag retail on the street corner how, but it looks like the NEW JER Y | L, 13 price soon will soar, because of the Before Judges Walter H. Evans, Parents Beam Consent on William J. Keefe and Genevieve R. Cline went I. IL. Radwanner, lead- City Hall Rites. ing importer from Hungary of roast. | ' - | He cited the duty of 4 cents a pound on Carrot seed, 1 cent on canary, 4 cents oh mangelwurzel and 2 rents on parsley and demanded to on pumpkin. That didn’t look fair to Rad. wanner, not even if a pumpkin seed is a seed, which it isn’t, because a hence becomes a manufactured artiwith a lower duty still. (Rad- Mr. § > : a anzita is a fisherman and is wanner had to explain that twice.) |smploved bv t helen 5 From Budapest he produced Frank Sp dy the bride's father. | ) ) heated. it ' hot the Contis’, Nas deen neated, 11's NOL SO hot As & | There Was no question about he | Jee a heat destroys the germ, |pirl’s age. because under New Jer- | ne sald, sey law a girl or bo Just Like Lotus Nuts ? y Di any age the germs have been dug out. Lotus | The city manager form of governs | nuts then are taxed as food, instead | Ment is to be discussed at the Con | ol as seeds and Fekete agreed with | struction League of Indianapolis Redwanner that the same principle | luncheon Thursday in the AGRIC | decision which held that “lotus seeds [24 at the Lake Shore Country | or nuts from which the germs had | Club are to be announced. James | been dug out in preparing them for | | H. Carnine, president, will de in use 8s food, were ho longer seed, | charge, pumpkin seed situation wasn't pars | allel Radwanner was ready to argue | about this until no more pumpkin | Before leaving town on your vacation have you . Richard E. Fitzgibbon, special attor- mond r old dia ney and pumpkin seed expert of | remounted. the Department of Justice. Produces Finishing Blow roasted enough, so that when plant. | pd they still grow pumpkins. Sometimes, he said, 50 per cent of a shipment of roasted pumpkin seeds are Then, it was, that he delivered the coup de grace. He produced Department of Agriculture dats proving that some raw pumpkin This shows, he said in an argument | which will go down in pumpkin Special All This Week MANICURE

pumpkin seed gourmets A pumpkin seed raw I hard and petwesn a peanut, a cantaloupe and | TE FISHERMAN WED TO court's research into the doings of old mother nature ed pumpkin seed, with a complaint. Pumpkins Are 6 Cents! know how come the Government was frving to soak him with § cents roasted pumpkin sedd ceases being a seed as soon as it is roasted and Kekete, pumpkin seed magnate, who . a honeymoon trip to Canada | ) > ’ they will return © | testified that once a pumpkin seed o Youstane nea: | MAY marry with parental consent. He said pumpkin seeds, roasted, . are a Jot like lotus nuts, from which we AGUE TO PIeNIC holds for cooked pumpkin seeds. [and Builders building. Judge Evans cited a high court | Plans for the annual picnic ny | pecause they had lost that which | - ev made them seed.” He said the | MODER) IZE seeds were left, ‘when he suffered | a serious rebuff at the hands of Fitzgibbon proved that sometimes | roasted pumpkin seeds don’t get | capable of turning into raw material for pies. seed, sold for planting instead of | eating, is 50 per cent worthless. | FACIAL “plain” ARCR AND 50: Alr Cooled! Comfortable! 209 1. 0. O. F. ide" CENTRAL renn-Wasn.

| northwest, and northeast.

[ niversary

vate a search of the Pacific Ocean for Amelia Barhart's Jost plane. Spurred by personal inquiries of President Roosevelt and members of his Cabinet, two Federal departs | ments turned over their facilities to co-operate in a sweeping exploration. They concentrated on the uncharted region of the South Seas | where Miss Barhart's ship was be- | lieved to have heen foroed down The Navy Department ordered ut | the aircraft carrier Lexington with | between 80 and 90 airplanes aboard, | instructed it to proceed to Howland Island. Simultaneously, ury instructed its subsidiary Coast Guard hureay to ald the search with first aid and broadcasting facilities. |

No Result, Says Tasca

The rescue cutter Ttasea circled a course of 120 miles about the diminutive island, probing to the | However, early today the only word received was the Jaconic message: “Searched to northwest and northeast of Howland Island for radius 120 miles; no result.” Lights burned all night as both

Navy and Coast Guard headquarters | functioned on a 24-hour basis, How= lever, hope waned in Some quarters.

“They ward,” afloat.” At Hyde Park, N. YY, President Roosevelt spent the brief

are Drobably drifting westone official said—"if they are

the Treas. |

Preparatory to her present Might | =which followed a similar venture |

But Shows Worry.

punctuated by a erash--Miss Par- |

{hart came to Washington several

months ago to obtain official aid. |

| Although she was given available | technical advice, no formal en- | couragement of her globesgirdling efforts was evident. She sought establishment of = | postoffice on Howland Island, but | | failed to obtain this despite an ap- | veal to Postmaster (General James A. | Parley. He declined on grounds that such a post was not feasible. The present search is said to be | the most exhaustive ever ordered by [the Government. However, Med ew) aid has been rendered previous[lv in similar cases. Officials wid | rescue efforts might continue for la month if hecassary and that thous sands of B) Holian would be spent.

| OWINA TO PRL MILLIONS SHANGHAI July 5-=<China has inaugurated a nation-wide oconseription campaigh aimed at pro-

viding 40 million persons for Wilts |

[tary training. Males between 20 and 25 already were being drafted in Nanking. The | however, will be gradual.

where |

holiday, Mrs. Roosevelt revealed she was being constantly advised of the |

progress of the hunt, is a personal friend of the Chief Executive's wife. Coast Guard officials said Secretary of the Treasury Henry Mors genthau Jr. had called frequently

Miss Earhart |

during the night for latest reports. |

Meantime, it cated that move shortly

strictions on experimental flights.

was strongly indi-

Clamp Down on ‘Specialy’ The Commerce Department

which recently reorganized its Bu- |[& [ reau of Air Commerce=-has clamped |

down on all varieties of “stunt” and | special flights in which accidents | might occur that could deter progress of commercial aviation. The department recently declined to sanction a trans-Atlantic air race sponsored by the French Government to commemorate the 10th anof Col. Lindbergh's flight and the opening of the Paris Exposition, Offcials explained they

ented X A

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By United Press SAN TFRANCISOO, | George Palmer Putham. [Amelia Farhart, spent the night {pacing the floor at the U, 8. Coast | Guard radio station, smoking in[humerable oigarets and awaiting |'word concerning the search for his wife, The former publisher and present motion picture executive appeared cheered by Guard, Army and amateurs had heard radio sighals which they believed were sent out by Miss Fars hart or her navigator, Fraderiek | Noonan. | He reiterated his confidence that

July 5 husband of

he was convinced that if they had not succeeded in landing on an island in the South Seas they still were afloat. Putham spent [sleeping after him to bed Meanwhile, Mis. Mary Noaanan, (wife of the navigator, was reported

most of physicians

Sunday ordered

reports that the Coast |

the pair would be rescued and said |

| ning [Teach you by radio,

in the unknown reaches of the Pacific.

The Tasca was stationed at How

lana was in regular contact with her | during the morning fo July 2 when she lost her bearings near Howland. The log revealed change the frequency of her contact broadcasts to assist work of cutters direction finder, Following is report made by Miss Barhart to the cutter on Friday: 245 A. M-—Cloudy Cloudy. 3:45 A M=—=Overcast.

5:12 A. M=Want bearing on hour, Will whistle in microphone. 5:15 A, M ==About 200 miles out (from Howland), in microphone.) 545 A. M==About 100 miles out. 7:30 A. MWe must

weather.

low. Have been

at 1000 feet 7.5%

to have recovered partially from al She |

collapse she suffered Saturday. was in the care of friends,

she failed to | the |

a brief resume of the |

(Whistled briefly |

A. M=We are e¢ireling but |

| 500 kilocyeles.

s : NEW MAGAZINE APPEARS cannot see island, Cannot Rear A wsemimonthly publication oh you. [Junisr Chamber of Commerce acs 8:03 A. M—Rarhart ealling Ttasca. | tivities is to he published regularly We received vour sighals but unable | with H., J. Pierce as editor, The | Yo get minimum, | first site appeared last week 8:44 A, M We are on the line of |] | position. We are now running north | [and south, The Tasca reported te headguar- | ters that “a high frequency diree= | | tion finder was set up on Howland | Island as an additional emergency [eantion without Miss Farhart's re- | quest or knowledge, | Ttasea headed, manned, through= | | out night, but was never able to | [secure bearings due to Barhart very |

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