Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1939 — Page 5

MAY\4, 1939

CITY TO ACCEPT NEW STRUCTURE FOR CAA RADIOS

Range Line Is Planned for Chicago to New York Through Goshen.

The Works Board today prepared to accept the building and hangar that house the new Civil Aeronautics Authority experimental radio station at Municipal Airport. At the same time it was announced at Washington that a new string of such stations will be built late this year, one of them probably at Geshen. The new stations will constitute an ultra short wave system for guiding planes by instrument from Chicago to New York.

Station Is Inspected

The experimental station here was inspected yesterday by Grant Mason, member of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, and Daniel Molton, authority engineer. The Works Board will accept the building and hangar, paid for by the #

City, from the builder, Service Conreins maiss Dol I's Boule Used to Feed Six Rabbits

Freedom from atmospheric static and practical absence of the troublesome multiple coursing which splits the radio range in mountainous areas now in use are advantages expected from the new type of installation, Charles L. Stanton of the Authority's airways section deSix orphaned rabbits owned by Lowell Lincoln, 12, of 4932 Manlove Ave. are thriving today because of Lowell's ingenuity and the generosity of the neighborhood children. He was launched in the domestic rabbit business when a

clared in Washington. Working On Details rabbit was given him for Easter.

The Authority now, is working out on the basis of limited experimental work under way, specifications for the equipment and hopes to have the new airway in operation by the first of next year, he said. The three airlines using the New York-Chicago airway—United Air § Lines, Transcontinental and West- Ae Soke oe ng ast ern Air and American Airlines— rabbits instead of one. A night have agreed to install receiving] . two later a prowling dog equipment on their planes to fur-| poke into the cage and killed ther the testing of the new type or| ‘the mother, but did not harm radio range. the babies. It will parallel the existing radio Lowell borrowed a doll’s skyway in order that comparative] pnyrsing bottle from Lois Stowstudies of the two types of radio| ers who lives next ‘door, and

‘Orphans’ Thrive Under Care

Two friends in need—Lois Stowers and Lowell Lincoln.

range may be carried out. Aeronautical engineers have substantially eliminated man-made interference and particle static interference from the existing types of radio, but have not been able to stop atmospheric static, which does not interfere with the ultra high frequencies at all.

Seen As Step Ahead

Equipment costing about $200,000 will be put in service probably at Newark, Allentown, Pa., Kylertown Pa., Mercer, Pa., Cleveland, Toledo Goshen, Chicago and possibly at the southern tip of Lake Michigan. The most likely frequencies are in the neighborhood of 63 or 126 megacycles. If successful, the ultra high frequency radio range is expected to

represent a long forward step in the direction of air safety.

FOSTER CONTINUES IN GHURGH POSITION

'LOCAL LEADERS ON

fed the orphans. One bottle wasn’t enough for six babies, but that problem was solved when other children in the neighborhood volunteered help. Now he has more bottles and helpers than rabbits. The rabbits will be opening their eyes to the situation most any day now.

PURDUE PROGRAM

Times Special

PURDUE, May 4.—Indianapolis business leaders will participate in the Personnel and Industrial Institute to be held here, June 21 to 24, under the auspices of Purdue University. Discussions by leading businessmen and industrialists will feature personnel and industrial relations principles, problems and procedures. Charles W. Jones of Indianapolis, William H. Block Co. superinten-

Federation of Indianapolis, He was!

re-elected at the annual meeting will discuss last night at the Meridian Street | Think of Pe

Methodist Church. Honorary vice presidents elected were Bishop H. H. Fout and the Revs. E. L. Day, William C. Hartinger, G. I. Hoover, H R Hostetter, | Virgil Hunt, Clive McGuire, T J. Parsons and R. H. Mueller. Earl R. Conder, C. L. Harkness

and the Rev. Charles H. nde CANTOR ouT OF FILMS

were named vice presidents tees elected were the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, Lionel S. Artis, Samuel R. Harrell and A. C. Waggoner. Ralph L. McKay was named recording secretary and Henry Danner, treasurer. It was indicated that the trustees would not select a successor to the late Dr. Ernest N. Evans as executive secretary for some time.

PUPILS TO SERVE AS ‘CONGRESSMEN’

High School pupils from throughout Indiana will be “senators” and “representatives” when the National Forensic League sponsors a model meeting of Congress at the|l

dent, Eugene C. Foster today continued | Morale”

in office as president of the Church! Row

| Massoth, RCA Manufacturing Co.

| personnel speaking on|Bg

land the Personnel Department.”

Eddie Cantor revealed today that he no longer is making movies because he wanted to have something to say about the way they are made.

are being Michael, was stolen from his story.

the writing,” Mr. Cantor said. of the reasons I am no longer with 20th Century-Fox is because I tried to have something to say in what

will speak on “Employee at the opening meeting. W. land Allen of Indianapolis, L. |S. Ayres & Co. personnel director, “What the Employees rsonnel and Industrial Relations.” Also on the progranr will be T. W.

director, “Contacts Between the Employees

FOR ‘MIND OF OWN"

HOLLYWOOD, May May 4 (U. P).—

Mr. Cantor’s position was disclosed in a deposition relating to a $1,000,000 damage suit brought over his picture of two years ago,”“Ali Baba Goes to Town.” He and the studio sued by Andreas F. who claims the scenario

“I never had anything to do with “One

did.”

State House Saturday. Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker will preside over the “Senate” and" Howard T. Batman, Terre Haute attorney, over the “House.” Governor Townsend has been invited to address a joint session at 9:30 a. m.

TAX BOARD GRANTS CITY, COUNTY FUNDS

The State Tax Board today approved additional appropriations for the City and Marion County offices totaling $49,849. The City Council’s request for $32,941 to pay court judgments and other extra municipal expenses was granted without change. The Tax Board also granted County departments requests for $16.208.

DINE AT THE POPULAR RESTAURANT

TRY A GOOD

TOWNE DINNER Complete

for Only 50

Served Every Evening 7 N. Meridian

r

Says Gloomy Gus'lfeelso bal Says Happy Hooligan youse can thump dem mood wit Carters Little Liver

Times Photo.

GOVERNOR CANDIDATE CAN'T SIGN OWN NAME

FRANKFORT, Ky., May 4 (U. P.). —A candidate unable to write his own name teday was in the race for the Kentucky Governorship. Ulysses G. Foster of Le Junior, a Harlan County mining community, filed his declaration of candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

In the blank for his signature was the letter, “X”, identified as “his mark.” Two witnesses had affixed

PWA REGIONAL WORK SPEEDED

Section Including Indiana Reports Production Increase in April.

Times Special CHICAGO, May 4—Speed of Public Works Administration construction work in Region 2, which includes Indiana, was increased during April, D. R. Kennicott, regional director, announced today. The 1938 program was 15 per cent completed during April against 10 per cent for March, he said. Sixtythree more projects were finished. Indiana has completed 21 of 183 projects in the program, he said. Those finished in April include the Mt. Ayr school with a $5318 grant; the Orland school gymnasium, a $41,818 structure with an $18,818 grant; the Plymouth school costing $56,363, of which $25,363 was provided by the PWA, and the school addition in Steuben County, costing $32,400 with a $14,600 grant. Also completed was the Bluffton power plant costing $17,100, with $7695 provided by the PWA; a $6000 greenhouse with a $2700 grant, a $9300 schcol granted $4185, and a $54,400 university building, $24,800 of which was provided by the PWA, all at Bloomington.

27 REPORTED KILLED

FLANNER OPEN HOUSE SET FOR TOMORROW

Flanner House will hold open house from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow. Hostesses will include Mrs. Lionel F. Artis, Mrs. Fred Augusta, Mrs. Cleo W. Blackburn, Mrs. Ralph Bryant, Mrs. Kate Cornett, Mrs. Dale Ellis, Mrs. Rose Lee Farrell, Mrs. H. H. Fleming, Mrs. Charles Field, Mrs. Robert Hatch, Mrs. H. T. Herod, Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. O. A. Johnson, Mrs. Earl W. Kiger, Mrs. R. B. McArthur, Mrs. Theresa Neisler, Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, Mrs. Edith Overton, Mrs. F. F. Parker, Mrs. F. M. Rains, Mrs. F. B, Ransom, Mrs. Marvin Roache, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Mrs. John A. Towns, Mrs. Evelyn Waters, Mrs. Harold B. West, Mrs. Herbert Willis and Miss Mary Southern. Flanner House is a social service agency for Negroes. It maintains a day nursery, vocational classes, a health program and a toy lending library.

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HONG KONG, May 4 (U. P.).—| Reports today from Macao, nearby | city owned by Portugal, said that 27, persons were killed and 30 injured |

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SELLING OUT

STOCK OF OUR ANDERSON, WHICH HAS GONE OUT OF BUSINESS!

Our Own Stocks Included! Quantities Limited!

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THIS WILL CAUSE A RIOT! ADVANCED SUMMER STYLE

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Play Pen

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