Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1930 — Page 3

APRIL in, 1930

LINDY AND ANNE TO CROSS U. S. IN 2-HOP TRIP Only One Stop, at Wichita. Kan,, to Refuel? Will Be Made. BY WIl-I-lAM F.. GAMMON, I niteri I’re** -taff Correspondent BURBANK. Cal., April 16.—C01. Charles W. Lindbergh will hop of! late this week on a transcontinental flight in which he will make speed and altitude tests, he announced here today. His specially equipped Lockheed plane will be used for the trip to New York. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, whom Colonel Lindbergh taught to fly. will relieve the colonel at the controls during the trip, he said. One Stop Scheduled Only one stop is scheduled. The ship will be refueled at Wichita, Kan. While speed is one of the' objects of the flight. Colonel Lindbergh said no attempt would be made to establish anew speed record. The real purpose of the trip is to gather data on air lanes in the higher altitudes. This information, abtained under flying conditions, will : form part of the foundation for ; more rapid and efficient transcontinental air service, he said. The presence of National Aeronautic Association officials at the take-off. at Wichita and at. the finish will make the flight official. May ut Time Schedules Colonel Lindbergh believes existing time schedules on cross-country air lines will be cut in the near future through application of knowledge of air currents in the higher altitudes and advantageous use of winds. “Because of lowered air resistance in the higher altitudes,” he said, “greater speed can be reached provided motor power can be maintained." Ordinarily, he pointed out, motor power falls off proportionately in the thin air above 10,000 foot altitude. To insure sea-level power from the motor at high altitudes, a supercharger has been installed on the Lindl>ergh plane. The ship is a two-seated, dual-controlled lockheed. An auxiliary generator will furnish power for the electrically heated suits the couple will wear. Navy Sets Flying Record /?)t I nifftl Press WASHINGTON. April 16.—A flying record which tlie navy bureau of aeronautics said is unsurpassed in military aviation was achieved by the navy during the first six months of the current fiscal year. Navy planes flew approximately 14,340 hours per individual fatality, j against 6.558 hours in the preceding six months. They flew 21.510 hours per fatal accident. The ratio of hours per crash still remains low. Last year this was 708 hours per crash. The ratio has fallen in 1930 to one in every' 600. Plane Clubs Popular Bv United Brest LONDON. April 16.—'There arc. now twenty-four light airplane clubs in Great Britain with a membership of more than 4,000. the great majority of whom already have learned or are at present learning to fly. The newest of these clubs is the Stock Exchange Club, open to members of the Stock Exchange and their friends. At. the present time only thirteen of the twenty-four clubs are operating under a government subsidy, but. an extension of the subsidy as provided for in the 1930 air service EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI £mm=== TR,P To Shelbyville, $0.75 To Greensburg, $1.25 SUNDAY, APRIL 20 I.carp Indianapolis T :30 a. m.. returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. in. or 10:45 p. to. (Eastern time), same date. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR Knights Templar Anna V S. Perry Guild Herions of Templar Crusaders Will t.eave Indianapolis at 7:00 A. M. Tickets good in coaches only. Half fare fer children. Tickets and full particular* at CityTicket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phene Riley 3322, and Union Station, phene Riiev 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

NOTICE For the Convenience of Those Who Are Unable to Shop During the Day Rite’s Cloz Shop WILL BE—OPEN EVERY EVENING Rite’s Cloz Shop Mm r fii • Ci i Between Wash. 45 O. Illinois btreet and Maryland Sts.

CTSOO MAkIY COOKS DOM’T HM Spoil the broth awy MORE. THEY DOHT STAY LOW 6 EUOUGH ! ill'./, . ■W* Jr> M (l<f Aj? J \ iilt

appropirations will enable all twen-ty-four clubs to share the benefits of the subsidy and probably encourage the rapid formation of still other clubs. Under the new subsidy arrangement the government makes to any recognized club a grant of £lO (sso* for each member who trains as a pilot and obtains his flying license. Air Squadron Coming Forty fliers, members of the advance pursuit squadron of Kelly field. Texas, will be entertained here at the Speedway race, May 30, by Alpha Nu and Alpha Alpha Beta, local chapters of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. On arrival the squadron of forty planes will be met in the air by exservice men of the fraternity, including Captain H. Weir Cook, general manager of Curtiss-Wright Flying Service of Indiana. The squadron is expected to participate in air maneuvers while here. The committee in charge of entertainment includes Carl S. Craig, chairman: L. W. Bass, and Thomas Cox. secretary. Anderson Salesman Dies Bu Titm Snt eial ANDERSON. Ind.. April 16. Charles Edward Wikle, 71. who for many years was a salesman for the Osborn Paper Company and more recently for the Elwood Lawnmower Company, is dead. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Virgina A. Wikle: a daughter, Mrs. Fay McCarthy, Kempton; three sons, William and Glen Wikle. Anderson, and Claude Winkle, Kokomo; a brother. Walter Wikle, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Linson. Kokomo.

MSSSfcd “Just a few wordsof praise of your medicine. Nothing gave me relief and health as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did. I am a practical nurse and was so rundown that I was unable to work. I used to suffer agonies at times and would have to lie down the biggest part of the day. After two bottles of Vegetable Compound I felt better. Now I have used ten bottles and feel fine. I recommend it to many of my patients.”—Mrs. Florence Johnson, R. R. #3, Chctopa, Kansas. The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. WASHINGTON ST. We Pay 4V*% on Savings GARDEN TOOLS Hoes, Rakes, Trowels, Spades, I Shovels Pruning Shears. Hedge J Shears Cultivators. t VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington |

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