Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 322, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1928 — Page 7

MAY 8, 1928

NUNGESSER AND GOLI FLEW INTO WESTYEAR AGO Mists Still Shroud Fates of Gallant French Aces; C Mother Waits Son. BY RALPH HEINZCN United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, May B.—Just one year ago today at the break of dawn, two French aces, Charles Nungesser and Francois Coli. trail-blazer for Lindbergh, Byrd and Chamberlin flew away in a mist from Le Bourget airfield for a North America flight that probably never materialized. rn heir mysterious death never has been solved, for the plane never was seen again after it disappeared m. a fog. crossing the frontier of France at the English Channel. Plane Heavily Loaded Many French aviators and engineers are convinced that the plane never got far off the French or Irish coasts for its engines were pulling hard with the unaccustomed load as the “White Bird” rose from Le Bourget. A few, however, believe the aviators crossed the ocean and were lost off the coast of Nova Scotia. The single-motored biplane with which they tempted fate was built specially for the trans-Atlantic, attempt. Its Lorraine motor had been run all through the night before their start at 5:19 on the morning of May 8. Lightning played on the horizon and several times the two fliers were on the poifit of putting off their start. Weather Changed Definite assurance from the French government meteorological service late at night decided them. An hour after their start the meteorological service received reports from America changing entirely the conidtions over mid-Atlantic. With out wireless, word could not be gotten to the fliers. In her home, surrounded by souvenirs of the flying days of her son, Madame Nungesses still awaits for news of the fliers. She still makes a pretense at believing that her be-

Valencia

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Here is Queen Valencia in her royal headgear as she will appear in the Valencia Orange Show at Anaheim, Cal., May 24 to June 3. She is Miss Ada Williams.

loved Charles is alive, although with the passing months, with no news, her declarations of hope sound empty and her friends are convinced that she, too, has given up'. Digs Up Liquor Still By Times Special BICKNELL, Ind., May B. A sixty gallon liquor still was dug up by Riley McArthur and son, Malcolm. near an old sawmill while they were obtaining soil to make flower beds. They notified Sheriff Mack of Knox County who seized the still and burned it over to Police Chief Anderson here.

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DISCIPLES TO MEET 1 Will Hold State Conclave at Bedford. Bi/ Times Special BEDFORD. Ind.. May B.—Final plans for the eighty-ninth annual convention of the Churches of Christ in Indiana, to be held here. May 14 to 17, are completed, and the program for the four-day conference ai ranged. More than six hundred delegates, representnig the 700 churches and 156,000 disciples in

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

this State are expected to attend the sessions, wihch will be held in the First Christian Church. A visit to the stone quarries near here—which make Bedford the stone qapital of the world—is among the features planned for the dele- | gates. Particular attention will be paid to missions, to the needs and problems of rural churches and Christian unity. Church officers for the coming year will be elected. W. D. Bartle, New Albany, is president of the convention: E. C. Corts, Sullivan, vice president: H. H. Martindale, Oxford secretary.

AT AGE 83

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LAW REPORTS OUT Decisions by Judge Martin in Latest Volume. The latest volume of the American Law Reports contains two decisions written by Judge Clarence

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A Specialty Shop Within a Specialty Shop

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