Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1928 — Page 15
3TTNE 15, 1928.
FIRST ATLANTIC FLIER PREDICTS ; OCEANAIRLINE Briton Observes Ninth Anniversary Alone; Pal Killed in War. i Jly United Press LONDON, June 15.—The dean of trans-Atlantic fliers, one of the two men who made, the first trip across the ocean in an airplane, has faith in the ultimate trans-Atlantic airplane service for which he risked hi3 life as a pioneer. He is Sir Artnur Whitten Brown. K. B. E., who nine years ago this morning with the late Captain Sir John Alcock landed near Clifden, Ireland, after a flight of fifteen hours and fifty-seven minutes from St. John’s Newfoundland. The old and new worlds had been linked by air for the first time. Gave Up Hying 'The airship service will come first,” Sir Arthur told the United Preps on the ninth anniversary of the epochal flight. I have faith in future trans-Atlantic airplane service, but not in the near future.” The man who flew across the Atlantic when Lindbergh was a school boy of 16 years is no longer in intimate touch with aviation, although he is still in the employ of the :Vickers interest, who built the first Atlantic flight plane. Sir John Alcock, K. B. E., D. S. C. tvas killed Deo. 18, 1919, while attempting to land an amphibian flying boat near Rouen, Prance, en iroute from London to Paris. l Used Vickers Plane 1 Both men, who were R. A. P. officers during the war, received, knighthood in recognition of then-
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Senator in New Role
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Here is a picture of Senator Walsh not investigating anything. He is with a 7-year-old namesake, Thomas J. Walsh of Chicago, during the recent annual commencement of Loyola University, Chicago, where the Senator was honored with a doctor of laws degree.
achievement in flying the Atlantic ’The flight was made in a regulation Vickers Vimy military bomber, equipped with two Rolls-Royce Eagle VIII engines of 375 horse power. The official distance of the flight from St. John’s to Clifden, on the east coast of Ireland, was 1,890 miles, covered in fifteen hours and fifty-seven minutes. Sir Arthur Whitten Brown considers luck a vital factor in aviation, he said, ‘‘but only as an addition to the utmost care in preparation and adequate knowledge of the
task to be performed. If ‘‘Lucky Lindy” implies that Lindbergh leaves things to chance it is misnomer.” Epworth League to Meet By Times Special FORTVILLE, Ind., June 15—The Muncie district Epworth League will hold a two-day annual convention here beginning Monday. A morning rainbow is regarded as a sign of rain; an evening rainbow, of fair weather.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INTERURBAN CO BUYS SPEEDY LUXURY CARS New Type Seats Only 35, Travels Sixty Miles an Hour. Announcemen of the Indianapolis Southeastern Railroad Company, that it will buy ten small, sixtymile an hour, luxurious interurban cars of an entirely new type today was interpreted by transportation men as a bold stroke by the electric railway to win back some of the short haul business taken by busses in the last five years. The I. & S. is the concern which bought out the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Ca. The old heavy rolling stock will be sold as the new speedy, comfortable equipment is delivered, J. E. Ray, trainmaster, announced. Ray said that tests of the new type car during the last two weeks between here and Connersville were so successful that the order for the ten cars for delivery by August was placed. The standard intferurban car seats fifty-six. The new type seats thirtyfive. One man operates it. It carries no baggage. Separate baggage and express trains will carry luggage three times a day. Each car is built as a parlor and observation car, with clear vision in all directions. The seats are swiveled and heavily upholstered. Jarring is half that of the old type. Where the cars in use need a great distance in which to pick up speed or slow down to a stop, the new cars may be brought from a sixty-mile speed to a dead halt in 550 feet it Is said. “This,” Ray said, “will obviate
the need for the delays that characterize present traction service.” The maximum speed will be made, to give better and quicker service. “The private automobile is responsible for the decline in the traction business and where it is possible to advance a step farther than the automobile and give efficient, speedy service with the minimum of discomfort and tedious waits, the traction car again will forge to the lead,” Ray said. COP CRASHES MAILMAN COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15— While chasing a speeding motorist, Policeman A. J. Lloyd struck Mail Carrier Walter Moore and broke his leg. Asa result, the mail along Moore’s route was delayed. Moore stepped from behind a parked machine as Lloyd wheeled by and the crash was inevitable-
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INDIANA EAGLES TO FLWAYNE Select 1929 Meeting Place; Elect Officers. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 15—Ft. Wayne was chosen as the meeting place for the 1929 Indiana convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which closed its. twentythird annual session here Thursday. Joe Humbert, Kokomo, was elected State president. Other officers are Henry Schroder, Richmond, vice president; William A. Stoehr,
Connersville, chaplain; E. E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary; Dan A. Gutgsell, Michigan City, treasurer; Louis F. Miller, Peru, inner guard; Peter Knowles, Terre Haute, outer guard; John Hudson, Lafayette, conductor; Floyd Stickney, Gary, trustee for three years, and Clarence Ryan, Evansville, trustee for one year. Delegates to the national convention were chosen as follows: William McCartney, Marion; th3 Rev. F. J. Mallett, New Albany, and G. O. Scott, Muncie. WATCH STRANGE INSECT Purdue Scientists Await Cocoon Opening to Fix Identity. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 15Cocoons of an Insect as yet unidentified are being kept by Purdue
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University scientists here awaiting development when It Is expected classification will be possible. The cocoons were found by Jeff McClintock and Leon Anderson, farmers west of Lapel. Avery slender black worm was found inside the cocoons which were suspended on weeds. OREN S. HACK TAKEN ILL Board of Works President at Home With Pneumonia. Oren S. Hack, board of works president, was reported slightly improved today. He became ill Sunday and was taken to his country home at Boggstown. He is reported to be suffering from an attack of pneumonia. It is expected that he will be able to return to the city in ten days.
