Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1930 — Page 5

MAR. 6, 1930

AIR TRAIL LINDY BLAZED NOW IS PLANES' ROUTE All Points of Pioneer Trip Served: Development to Amazing. NEW YORK. March 6.—When, only two years ago. Colonel Lindbergh circled the Caribbean, blazing the air trail to link Mexico, Central America. South America and the West Indies with the United States, the prospect for regular air travel over his routes seemed remote. But today every point on his pioneer trip is served by passenger planes, and before the year is out New York will be connected with Buenos Aires by scheduled air service. The rapid development of air service between North and South America has become the most spectacular feature of commercial aviation in the last year, notes the writer who describes an aerial journey through the subtropics in the March issue of the Review of Reviews.

Not only is all of Lindbergh’s original route served by passenger planes today, but the aerial tourist who wishes may start at Miami and make a southward circuit which will tke him to Santiago, Chile, thence across the Andes to Buenos Aires and back to Miami via the West Indies, thus covering two-thirds of the South American continent on his trip. Cover Big Mileage In fact, the only leg of the New York-Buenos Aires journey not yet serviced regularly by air is the easiest, that from New York to Miami, over which regular flights soon will be scheduled by the New York RioBuenos Aires line. This line, which began southward operations from Miami in February, is using luxuriously equipped twen-ty-passenger flying boats with which it proposes to cover in seven days the 7,000-rnile journey which now takes eighteen days by ocean liner. It now operates between Miami and Para, Brazil, between which city and Buenos Aires the line has had an actively established route since August, 1929. For six months an older line has been successfully in the field. The Pan-American Airways, beginning operations in September, flies seven planes daily from Miami to Havana, where it offers routings to Mexico, through Central America and down the Pacific coast of South America to Santiago. An alternative route lies over the West Indian islands. The two lines together now cover 108,500 miles a week. May Study Countries Tlie air journey around South America, now possible, offers two novel flights in addition to a birdseve view of the Latin countries and their fascinating medley of ancient ruins, thriving modern cities and primitive jungles, notes the Review of Reviews writer. These perhaps are the lowest and highest compulsory flights on regularly scheduled air routes. Between Buenos Aires and Santiago the planes cross the Andes at a height

Handling More Than 11,000 Checks A Day During 1929, 3,428,401 checks were drawn on the Fletcher Trust Banks, an average of more than 11,277 checks tor each business day. These checks were for amounts varying from $1 to thousands of dollars. 2% Fletcher Trust Banks have the on all checking deposits whenever the facilities —in your neighborhood — monthly minimum balance is $500 or to handle your commercial bankmore. ing business, large or small, promptly and efficiently. Fletcher Trust Banks 12 OFFICES Main Office—Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets FLETCHER SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY IS A VOLUNTARY MEMBER

See Paris, Dye

The most pulchritudinous Parisienne? She’s smiling Mile. Yvonne Taponnior, pictured here. A jury of artists has chosen this colorful beauty—she is employed in a dye shop—as the fairest flower in the French capital. And it must be so, n'est-ce pas?

of 19.000 feet, and between Para, and Buenos Aires, the planes fly only one hundred feet above the water, following the coast and thus affording passengers an opportunity to study in detail the life in villages and countryside of South America. Improve Mail Service OTTAWA, Canada, March 6—Additional air mail service was inaugurated between Winnipeg, Calgary, and Edmonton on March 3 by the Canadian postoffice department. This leaves only the territory between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast, and from western Ontario to Winnipeg, unserved by air mail. It is anticipated that at least a portion of the latter territory will be linked up during the coming summer, and the remaining portions will be covered as soon as the necessary survey and groundwork can be carried out. Army Fliers to Return By United Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, March 6.—Lieutenants Will White and Clement McMullen, U. S. A., who Wednesday made a 1,200mile flight here from Montevideo, Uruguay, in ten hours, will leave for the United States on the liner Southern Cross, they announced today. Tire two army fliers, in a Lock-heed-Vega plane, recently made a record trip from Newark. N. J., to Buenos Aires. Missing Flier Found By United Press KHARTOUM. Africa. March 6.— Count Avogrado Di Collabiano, reported missing on his flight from Italy to Capetown, has arrived at Juba by automobile. His plane crashed at Yambio, he said, and remains here. On Maiden Voyage By United Press MIAMI, Fla., March 6.—The airplane Cuba, making the first direct trip to Rio De Janeiro and Buenos Aires, left here at 8:06 a. m. today.

BIDS ASKED BY STATE FOR 70 MILES OF ROAD March 25 Set as Date for Receiving Figures on Paving Projects. Bids for seventy miles of paving will be received by the state highway department on March 25, it was announced today by Director John J. Brown. Letting is divided into several contracts. shortest of which is one-half mile on approaches to a railroad grade separation and the longest being twenty-four miles. Chief Engineer William J. Titus points out that this letting will bring the total under contract to 315 miles of the 500 miles to be paved during ihe 1930 season. Contract will include: U. S. Road 31. from South Bend to the state line. 4.5 miles In St. Joseph county. When completed this pavement will be forty feet wide and afford an excellent way from the north into this great northern indiana city. Road 53. from Montmorenci to Wolcott, eighteen miles in Tippecanoe and White counties. Road 61, from Arthur through Winslow to Petersburg, twelve miles in Pike county. Road 56. from Arthur, west toward Oakland City, three miles In Pike county, U. S. Road 41, approaches to the New York Central railroad grade separation at Morocco, one-half mile in Newton county, Road 43. from Crawfordsville to La fayette, twenty-four miles in Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties. U. S. Road 27, from Bryant to Berne, eight miles in Jay and Adams counties. An English pathologist has discovered that bad temper increases the amount of sugar in the blood by 10 to 30 per cent.

New Kind of Salts Take Country By Storm They Revitalize the System Activity—Keep Body In Splendid Condition —Free From Fat.

It doesn't take long for Americans to wake up to a good thing—only a few months ago Kruschen Salts were introduced into this country and the welcome news of their superior goodness and swift rejuvenating power traveled so fast that at one time the supply was many carloads behind the demand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when they take them and want their friends to benefit also. Kruschen Salts are taken for their health building value all over the world —they are the largest selling medicinal salts in Great Britain today. Krupchen Salts are different from other salts - Kruschen is six salts in one —the very same six salts that nature put into the human body at the beginning of creation and demands you keep them there or your health won’t be as good as it should be.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ITS A GOOD IDEA TO CULTIVATE GOOD HABITS, CAUSE BAD OWES ARE TO GROW WILD!

SEEKS ASSESSOR POST Fred B. Akin Announces Candidacy for G. O. P. Nomination. Fred B. Akin, 52 West Twentyseventh street, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Center township assessor. Akin has served as chief clerk in the Barrett law bureau and at the posts of deputy city controller and deputy recorder. LANGSTON ENTERS RACE Announces Candidacy for State Representative on G. O. P. Ticket. Thomas W. Langston, veteran in the railway mail service, has announced his candidacy for state representative on the Republican ticket. He is a member of the Christian church and lives at 1935 Highland place.

Unlike most salts Kruschen isn't simply a laxative--if that’s all you want any old kind of salts with any kind of a label will do—but is that all you want? When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate your bowels, liver and kidneys to function naturally and perfectly, but you supply every internal organ, gland, nerve and fibre in the body with nature's own revitalizing and rejuvenating minerals. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Hook's Dependable Drug .Store or any drug store in America—take one half a teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast —in just a few days indolence changes to activity and life grows brighter. Before the bottle is empty you’ll feel years younger—eyes will brighten—step grow sprightlier—nerves steadier—you’ll sleep sound, enjoy your meals and after a hard day’s work you’ll be ready for wholesome recreation—one million Americans know all this—ask your druggist.— Advertisement.

FOSTER PICKED FOR HONOR BY FUND WORKERS Foundation Head Made Member; Eight Directors Named at Dinner. Election of eight directors and the naming of Eugene C. Foster as honorary member of the Community Fund were highlights of the organization's annual dinner meeting Wednesday in the Claypool. Foster, director of the Indianapolis Foundation, received the honorary membership for "outstanding and unselfish service to the publie welfare." Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland, spoke at the dinner. He explained how the fund organization eliminates waste, duplication and

GOOD BYE WE'RE SO LONG WINTER STOCKS 1929 STOCKS! CLEANING HOUSE! ALL WINTER STOCKS AT COST AND BELOW COST!

BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING SILK DRESSES This Great Sale Tomorrow, 300 Gloriously can buy... MORE STYLE $4.50 new, charming ...MORE VALUE...at MillerWohl's than you would ever frocks for every think possible. Be convinced... COME AND SEE FOR YOUR- occasion. Every SELF TOMORROW. Greater savings here—one each and every dress. one greatly derpriced—AnPrints! Crepes! other one of Georgettes! Miller-Wohl's faEvery type...every frill...every detail and color...that makes mous Dress the new Spring Frocks so irresistibly fascinating...will be Sales. found included in this...the 2 DRESSES FOR—$7 Sizes for every one. the season Sizes 14 to 50.

$9.95 to $19.75 Values Fur Trimmed WINTER COATS $4.98 Black broadcloths in flare and straight styles with beautiful shawl collars and cuffs. Here’s a value, or we should say a bargain, that is a sensation. Come, share in the bargains of this, our greatest value-giving sale. Beautiful Winter and spring weight coats at this below cost price. An assortment that will amaze you for their style, quality and workmanship. See our windows. Our Former $100 FUR COATS $25 All of these coats are soiled and some are slightly imperfect—But in every instance the values are truly tremendous. Out they go at $25. Others Reduced to $48-$68-$98

$5 KIDDIES’ COATS Reduced to a Fraction $1.98 of Their Former Value.

unnecessary expenditures. He asserted a social menace is involver during protracted periods of unemployment through broken homes. “If one-tenth of the thought was put in unemployment as a problem as was in the carrying on of the last war, it would be solved," he said. Eight directors elected to serve three-year terms are: Henry C. Atkins, Mrs. William H. Coleman. William H. Insley, James W. Fesler, Herman P. Lieber, Leo M. Rappaport, A. E. Baker and Roy Adams. Officers of the Community Fund besides Insley, recently elected president, are: Lieber, first vice-presi-dent; Rappaport, second vice-presi-dent; Guy A. Wainwright, treasurer, and Fred Millis, chairman of the 1930 campaign for funds. Four hundred fifty workers for the fund attended the dinner. Hay Loft Was Home By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., March 6.—A hay loft of a bam is a private dwelling if it is used as a place of residence by any person. This was the ruling of City Judge Frank Mann in acquitting four men charged with intoxication.

We Say it With Values! THE MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Liquor Blamed for Death By United Press MADISON. Ind., March 6.—Poison liquor was believed to have caused the death of Frank Campbell, 25, Hanover college graduate.

In a Day Stops COLD 3 ways We can safely say Hill's stops cold in a day because it does these 3 things: 1: Checks fever that destroys resistance. 2: Opens bowels, releases body poisons. 3: Tones system, restores pep. For quick, pleasant relief from cold take Hill’s. Safe for young and old. Ask HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE

$3 Spring HATS 98c Sacrificed in this amazing sensational value - giving event!! RAYON UNDIES 49c Choice from gowns, combinations. step-ins, etc. Regular 79c value. Picot Top Pointed Heel RAYON HOSE 49c A beautiful semi-fashion hose in the new spring colors. Kiddies' Blanket ROBES 19c Only 24 of these beautiful robes that formerlysold at $1.

Campbell was found on the porch of his home by Guy Campbell. He was suffering cramps and said he had taken some whisky that had not tasted ‘‘right.’" He died before a doctor could reach him.

Closing Out Beautiful Silk DRESSES Values to $15.00 $7.77 2 Dresses for $15 Fashionably long, but not extreme, these new frocks feature the even hemline and slightly dipping flares at side or back. Everything is new about them —nipped in waists, necklines and sleeves. Printed silks, flat crepes and chiffons in light and dark color effects. On Sale Main Floor Out They Go SHOES Values $1.98 to $5.00 Black Kids—Patents—Suedes—Pumps Straps and Ties. Hi and Low Military Heels— All Sizes Felt House Slippers $1 Quality reduced to clear 39c on 12 pairs

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SLIPOVER SWEATERS Colors 98c All Sizes