Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Aviation SCHEDULES OF MAIL PLANES WILL CHANGE Expanded Service Will Be Started on May 1, Bryson Says. A number oi change.' in air mail f pmiles will become effective May 1 Pr -tin.', .ter Robert H. Bryson announced today. I > . ontinuous trips each twen-ty-four hours between New York and San Francisco will be Inaugurated Mat 1. This was made possible by recent c oir.pletition oi the lighted airway between Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Under the nev schedule, mail planes will leave New York at 8 p. m. and 11 a. m. Air mail service will be estabon that date over Route C. A M 28. St. Louis to Omaha. Neb., by way of Kansas City. A special cancellation will be used at each of these ofaces May 1. Sprint ielcl. O will b'- embraced I for supply on route C. A. M. 16. Cleveland to Louisville. Springfield •: ;d l;c aupp’.cd with a special i cancellation. Since inauguration of air mail service on Route F. A. M. 8. from Brownsville to Mexico City, the Nut-vn Laredo fr> Mexico City route has been discontinued and a newair mail route from Mexico City to Saltillo ha been established.

Sullivan Gets Air Field SULLIVAN, Ind.. April 7.—Work ha been started on the auxiliary air mail landing field to be located on the Lex Robbins farm south of Sullivan. South to Have Air Show /•./t i mini /•)<** DALLAS. Tex.. April 17. The State fair of Texas next fall. Oct. 12 to 27. is to have the south's first air show. A special building is under construction on the fair Rrounds. being built with the idea of housing aircraft exclusively. The center part of the race track will be used as a landing field. Numerous aircraft manufacturers already have reserved space to exhibit planes in the exhibition. Texas, keypoint oi aviation during the war, will be represented at the show. Squadrons of army planes from government fields at San Antonio and Galveston are to be sent to take part in the exhibit and air show. Survey Aviation in China Bu I Hilt'll I‘n ss SHANGHAI, April 16.—Results of a survey to determine whether China is ripe for commercial aviation wil be made known soon, it was learned here today. The investigation is being conducted by the aviation exploration company, ai branch ol the Curtiss Company of New York. The American experts are trying to determine whether it would be leasible and profitable to lay air routes through the provinces of China The y also are investigating the possibilities of passenger air traffic The findings, when completed. will be made known to the national government of the republic of China. Flies in Mail Plane Donald A. McConnell, local representative of t lie Embry-Riddle Company, air mail operators, flew' to Cincinnati and return Tuesday on the air mail plane. Exchange Waco Plane Orville (Pinky) Grimes, Hoosier airport pilot, flew a Waco biplane owned by Gordon Lackey to St. Louis Tuesday and exchanged it for a Whirlwind Travel Air biplane. He was accompanied by Richard Madden. Flies Demonstration Trip Bob Shank. Hoosier airport president. flew to Munrie on a demonstration trip Tuesday in a Travel Air biplane. Harold Brooks, airport secretary-treasurer, ret lined Tuesday from a demonstration trip with a Trawel Air to New Albany.

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ACTRESS FLEES ATTACK;HURT Mary Duncan Injured in Leap From Auto. lln I nllnl Prrss SANTA MONICA. Ca!.. April 17. Mary Duncan, stage and screen actress, was confined to Santa Monica hospital today by injuries which she reported to police she suffered in escaping from a stranger w'ho attacked her in his automobile. Miss Duncan's injuries consisted of a head abrasion, hand laceration, and body bruises. She said she was injured when she leaped from the man’s automobile after she had detected the odor of chloroform. The actress, according to police report, started for the Fox studio Tuesday in an automobile driven by her Japanese gardener. When the car ran out of gasoline, she started to walk to a bus stop, but accepted a ride from a motorist. After assertedly detecting a chloroform odor, she attempted to open a window and the man clutched at her clothing, she said. She struggled and jumped out of the car, falling into the street, Miss Duncan said. A passerby helped her to a hotel and summoned her physician.

In the Air

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Northwest wind, 8 miles an hour; temperature, 48; barometric pressure, 29.92 at sea level; ceiling and visibility unlimited; field good. Officers Fly to Dayton Lieutenant Dayton D. Watson, regular army instructor for the One hundred and thirteenth observation squadron and Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter, flew to Dayton Tuesday in a Douglass 02H biplane and returned with another Douglass left at Dayton a week ago for inspection. Firm Gets New Ford Plane The Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati, operators of the Clncinnati-Indianapolis-Chicago air mail line, has received delivery of anew Ford tri-motored monoplane. The huge twelve-passenger plane will be used for passenger hopping, aerial taxi work and special cross-country trips. LUDLOW OFFERS BILLS Seeks Damages fog Mary Long, Injured by Army Truck. />;/ Times Special WASHINGTON, April 17.—Representative Louis Ludlow yesterday introduced a bill to pay SIO,OOO to Mary R. Long of Indianapolis for injuries she received when struck by an army truck April 24, 1924. He also introi iced a bill to pay $1,045.81 to Homer J. Williamson of 541 North East street, for overpayment by the later of income taxes for 1928.

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Miss Faye Findley, Marshall, 111., a junior at Indiana Central college, has been elected May Queen of the annual May day festival for 1030. The pageant given each year is centered about the May Queen. The vote was taken by the entire student body in a chapel exercise.

MARATHON SKATERS SUE Girls Allege They Did Not Get Prize Money. Two young women Tuesday filed circuit court suits against promoters of the skate marathon which was held at 39% South Delaware street, three months ago, alleging that they did not receive all the prize money due them. Miss Helen Clark, first girl prize winner, sued for $250 and Miss Viola Neligh. second prize winner asked SIOO. Defendants are Frank Lux, Fred Stafford and Mrs. Josephine Weber.

LAUNDRIES MERGED Fame Plant Becomes Part of $2,500,000 Chain. Merger of the Fame Laundry Company of Indianapolis and nine other laundries into the Fame Laundry, Inc., of Delaware will be completed today, James B. Nelson of Indianapolis, operator of the tenplant chain announced. The properties involved are valued at $2,500,000. Although the names are similar there was no previous connection between the Delaware corporation and the Indianapolis chain. Nelson will become president and general manager of the merged chain. In addition to Indianapolis, Nelson’s company now controls laundries in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh. Detroit, Saginaw, Toledo, Canton, Massilon, Cincinnati and Covington, Ky. Anew olant is being erected at Illinois ana Fourteenth streets and the combine will take over this plant. There is an average of one typewriter to every 100 persons in this country today.

KIDNEYS GAVE HIM YEARS OF PAIN Bacak-Aohe Is All Gone Now, and He Is Perfectly Well. Any skilled workman who faces the day’s task, crippled by backache or stomach torture, will rejoice with Mr. Walter Bilyard, 311 North Center avenue, Bradley, 111., in his complete recovery. Here is his explanation, in his own words: “For several years, I had kidney trouble and my back ached so terribly that I could hardly stoop over. Working at my machine caused constant agony. All night long, I rested very little, and every morning found me weak, tired and wornout before the day’s work began. My appetite was poor, and I had almost despaired of ever being my old self again. But today life looks worthwhile again. My terrible back-ache is all gone. My kidneys are about normal, the constipation relieved, and all the tired, draggy feeling has disappeared. My appetite is good, and hearty eating causes no ill effects. I sleep fine, and am full of pep all day long. This wonderful change is all due to Viuna, and it was my lucky day when I read about it and decided to try it.” Thousands of hopeless sufferers from kidney trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism, have been restored to perfect health by this wonder medicine. Why shouldn’t it do as much for you? Try one bottle of Viuna under positive guaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'DOCTOR OFFERS NEW CREED TO ROUT ILLNESS Fear Causes Many Cases of Diseases, Declares European Physician. Bn 7 iinrs Spenlal NEW YORK. April 17.—Out of a land whose name is only a mouthful of clashing syllable on the American tongue comes a physician with a new philosophy of health, a doctrine without the sticky sentimentality of Coue. Dr. Joseph Lobel of Czecho-Sloa-vakia is the man and he recites his creed through the pages of "Don't Be Afraid,” published by G. P. Putnam's & Sons, New York. The tyranny of fear, declares Dr. Lobel, often is responsible for many of the ills to which the human race is subject. So many patients are so much afraid of their physical condition that they develop a particular malady, he asserts. “Fear can make a person ill,” states Lobel. “Hope and confidence can make him well.” So. in his book of forty brief sections he writes to prove that fear is groundless, because Nature has provided numerour powers of protection. With the withering blast of one example, the doctor routs the terror of blood pressure. “Several years ago I was consulted by a middle-aged couple from New York, a banker and his wife,” says Dr. Lobel. “These poor rich were under steady treatment by nine physicians at the same time. For five years the man had eaten actually nothing but chicken; his I wife had lived exclusively on farina pap. “Both went to bed at 8 o'clock. During the day they hardly ever ventured to speak, because they were afraid that “the blood pressure might go up.” The unfortunates lived—if this can be called life at all—under the tyranny of fear. It required much effort on my part to make it clear to them that in their case —as in innumerable other cases—high blood pressure had nothing to do with the dreaded arteriosclerosis, and there was as much need to control the blood pressure as there would be to place a constant watch over the breathing. Then, and only then I was able to get them away from the nine doctors, and the chicken and farina diet. I proved to them that their fear was a ghost. The spell of tyranny was broken, and all the years after .they could enjoy their lives and their wealth without hindrance.” And then there is the bugaboo of coffee. If one leaves that to Dr. Lobel, he will enjoy his cup of Java

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Charged with having aided an alleged plot of counterfeiters, former Governor Sidney J. Catts of Florida, above, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. The war-time Democratic Governor, who also Is a minister, was alleged to have had an understanding with a Tampa lawyer whereby he would receive $25,000 counterfeit in return for a $5,000 investment.

without specters and goblins rising from the bottom to haunt him. Drink it if you like it, he says, citing the case of one physician who treated neurasthenics with coffee and benefited them. Don't squabble at meals is another pertinent hint which the famous physician ladles out to promote health. Fight if you must, hfe says, but let not the dinner table be the battlefield. Digestion goes hand in hand with peace and joyous talk, he counsels. SEEK GRESHAM TRIBUTE Bill to Build $25,000 Monument Introduced in Congress. B'l Times Special WASHINGTON, April 17.—Representative Harry E. Rowbottom of Evansville has introduced a bill in the house of representatives to erect a monument to James Bethel Gresham of Evansville, first American soldier to die in the World war. The monument would be over Gresham’s body in the Oak Hill cemtery in Evansville. It would cost $25,000.

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BERLIN-BAGDAD AIR LINE TO BE STARTED SOON Germans Realize Dream; Get Permit From Persia; Four-Day Trip. E,u United Press BERLIN, April 17.—Frustrated by the World war In her plans for connecting Berlin and Bagdad by rail, Germany was turning today to another and more modern scheme which would give her control of air lines between here and the eastern city. Except for a section of the route between Moscow and Baku, German capital is interested in the line for the entire distance. The MoscowBaku line is controlled by the Soviet government. The route was assured Tuesday when the Persian government granted a concession to the Deutsche Persische Luftfahrtgesellschaft to fly over that country between Teheran and Irak. The route starts at Berlin and passes Moscow, Baku. Pakhlevi, Teheran and Bagdad. It will connect with the London-Karachi air route, thereby avoiding rivalry with the British air service which goes by Genoa, Rome, Naples, Cairo and Bagdad. Junkers-Dornier planes, built in Germany, will be used exclusively on the route. The flight will require four days. At present the fastest time by rail and water is twelve days.

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Shall Indianapolis Clean Up Her Corrupt Politics? Facts Worth Knowing Will Be Given You at a Great PUBLIC GATHERING THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18 Eight O’clock AT CADLE TABERNACLE

JOHN L. DUVALL Former Indianapolis Mayor Principal Speaker of the Evening w

APRIL 17. 1920

You'll be surprised at some oi the facts revealed. You’ll hear the truth from the lips of capable speakers, regarding the political corruption that exists in Indianapolis. It will be a great meeting in the interest of clean citizenship and a better and greater Indianapolis. COME YOU ARE WELCOME! You'll enjoy the music and speaking. (Paid Political Advertisement)