Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Aviation KOEHL PLANS REFUELING ON OCEAN FLIGHT German Captain to Seek Cash for Experiment This Year. BY MAL'RITZ HALLGREN Cnited l’rf<> Mtt Correspondent BERLI.'n . Juno 12. —Captain HerMann Koehl, co-pilot of the Bremen ! on the first successful trans-At-lanuc flight from east to west, Is contemplating another flight to New York, during which refueling in the air may be tried, he told the United Press today. The flight would begin in Berlin and the fuel supply would be replenished from another plane, first near the westernmost point of Europe and next over the Azores. Whether the flight actuaiiy will be attempted depends in large measI iye on the amount of financial support Captain Koehl obtains, he explained. but he added that he had been working on navigation instruments which would increase the safety ol long distance flight immensely. "I hope to be able to use a threemotor seaplane, which, however, would be too heavy to permit carrying a full load of fuel.” Captain Koehl said, "and therefore I shall carry a light load of gasoline and refuel the plane from the air.” Referring to his work on navigation instruments since the Bremen’s flight. Captain Koehl said their improvement was imperative, to in- j crease the safety of long distance | ight. The work that he and other j aviators have done along that line i has persuaded him that the prob- ; lem or flying through fog has been, solved, he said. ••With the instruments, one can fly through darkness and fog I wholly with the aid of charts and j the new instrument#,” Captain Koehl said. ‘ They also will make landings much safer.” Captain Kohel and Colonel James ; Fitzmaurice piloted the Bremen from Baldonnel airport, Ireland, to Greenley island last year, on the first successful westward crossing. The late Baron Gunther von Huenefeld owner of the plane and backer of the flight, w’as a passenger. Cook Hops to Anderson H. Weir Cook. Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana general manager, flew to Anderson and return Tuesday on a business trip in a Curtiss Robin monoplane.

HAD 15 YEAR? OF STOMACH AGONY With it. Had Kidney Trouble and Back-Ache. Recovers Health. After years of torture from stomach and kidney trouble. Mr. John F. Bott. 625 Chestnut St.. Freeport, 111., suddenly shook off all his ailments and recovered his health. His letter explains it, as follows: •‘For 15 years. I had stomach trouble and kidney weakness. After eaiing, I would bloat with gas and suffer intense pain, followed by sick head-ache. My kidney trouble disturbed my sleep, and my back ached so terribly I could hardly drag myself home from work, and I was ready to drop the minute I got inside the door. I couldn't sleep, and all day long I felt weak, dizzy, and lazy. Medicines seemed unable to help me, and life was nothing but misery to me until I started taking Viuna. In short order. I was a changed man. I can now eat big, hearty meals with no gas, no pains, and no head-ache. My kidneys seem to be fine again, and I wake up every morning feeling rested and ready for work. The awful back-ache is gone, and I can now enjoy walking to and from the shop. I feel stronger and better each day. and it is wonderful to know that my long illness is over at last.” There must be something different, something truly wonderful about a medicine which has promptly ended so many severe cases of back-ache, stomach trouble, kidney pains and rheumatism. Try one bottle of Viuna under positive guaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis. Ind.

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Air Schools Inspected \ H'j 1 imrx Special | WASHINGTON, June 12. The I commerce department's aeronautics branch has started its rating of civilian flying schools. They will be inspected, passed on, and rated as fast as they apply. Under an act passed by the last congress, the department is authorized to rate flying schools in various classes, depending upon equipment, instructors, and teaching method. The new regulations were designed to help protective flying students pick training schools best suited to their needs, and to give greater safety to aviation by eliminating the flv-by-night and “shyster” schools. Air Mail Record Set Ifi'j SrrippK-ff owned Xcwspaptr Alliance WASHINGTON, June 12.—A1l existing air mail records have been smashed with carrying of 587,471 pounds by planes during May. Post-master-General Brown announced touay. The best previous record was set last December, when 537,000 pounds was carried during the height of the Christmas holiday season. In April the poundage had risen to 503,372 from the three slack months after the first of the year. Increase in May over April was 78.799 pounds. Daily mileage now is 36,344 as result of establishment of double daily service on the Chicago-San Francisco route, while the additional planes on that long hop increased poundage from 128.314 to 150.947 in May. Stops Here for Fuel W. Briggs, flying a Robin mono- | plane from St. Louis to Montreal, | landed at Capitol airpor ttoday for j fuel. Flying Student Enrolled H. R. Brinor of Plainfield, Ind.. is : the newest flying student enrolled at the Hoosier airport flying school. Briner started his instruction Monday. Visitors at the Hoosier field Tuesday included R. M. Wright and Randolph G. Page, flying a Stinson Detroiter from St Louis to Detroit, who stopped overnight. New Radios by Plane Two new model Cros’ley radio receivers were on display today for Crosley dealers at salesrooms of Kruse Radio, Inc., following their delivery from Cincinnati by airplane. The sets were taken from the distribution line at the Crosley factory, Cincinnati, rushed to Lunken airport and loaded aboard a Ryan chartered from Capitol airport, piloted by Harold Preston, and were returned to Capitol airport. A parade of twenty-five automobiles escorted the sets from the field to the Kruse company’s sales- ! room. Revive Ocean Dash Hope OLD ORCHARD, Me., June 12. I Belief that the long-deferred trans-

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oceanic flights of the Green Flash and Yellow Bird might get under way Thursday grew today, when Armend Lotti Jr., radio operator of the French plane, arrived from New York, where he had awaited a favorable weather report. The north Atlantic course which the airmen plan to pursue toward Rome and Paris, respectively, was expected to be freed with twenty-four hours of a storm area that prevented takeoffs today. Fliers Visit Mars Hill The national guard airport, Mars Hill, was visited Tuesday by Lieutenant Carroll, Fairfield air depot, Dayton, 0., flying a Curtiss 0-1 biplane, and Pilot Vidal, flying a T. A. T. Robin monoplane from St. Louis to Columbus. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: West wind, thirteen miles an hour; temperature, 65; barometric pressure, 29.85; -ceiling, 300 feet; visibility, three miles; raining; field muddy. STATE TO BUY TIRES Bids for SIOO,OOO Supply Due June 25. Bids for the year’s supply of tires for the state highway department will be received June 25, it was announced today by Director John J. Brown. The tire supply totals approximately SIOO,OOO and deliveries are to be made at any part of the state designated by the department. The tire contract was one criticised by former Director John D. Williams, when the commission ousted him. He charged that Jess L. Murden (Rep.) Peru, was formerly connected with the General Tire Company and wanted to give that company the advantage of a “secret contract,” eliminating possibility of fair competition. Like other Williams’ charges, this remained unanswered.

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FEAR REVIVAL OF TONG WAR Washington Chinese Found, Probably Fatally Shot. Bu United Preen WASHINGTON, June 12.—Possible evidence of a renewal of tong warfare faced police today with the finding of a young Chinese, believed to be Lee King, perhaps fatally shot, shortly after midnight. Investigation of the shooting led police to believe typical gang instead of the usual tong methods of warfare had been used. The victim evidently had been taken for a ride. The young Chinese was seen early in the evening, it developed, by a number of persons as he rode with two of his countrymen in a rented automobile. The car was found abandoned a short distance from the scene of the shooting. In the wounded man’s pockets was found a federal court summons requiring his appearance in Norfolk, Va., on a narcotic charge. Attached to the summons was a list

Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Got Well at Home Years Ago, and Trouble Never Returned. Sufferers thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles will be interested in the experience of Earl L. Harvey, Cumberland, Ind. He says; “I had asthma for 9 months. 1 couldn’t sleep at night, had a bad cough, and had to be propped up in bed. I sold my furniture, intending to try Colorado, but instead T tried Xacor in August, 1924. Since September, 13, 1924, I have been able to work every day. I am entirely well; no symptoms of asthma, pains or cough. X haven't taken any medicine since November? 1924.” Hundreds of people w r ho suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information about these diseases will he sent free hy Naeor Medicine Cos., 40S State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Tnd. The more serious your case, the more important this free information may be. Call or write for it.—Advertisement.

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