Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1930 — Page 7

APRIL 29, 1930.

START OF ZEP ON OCEAN TRIP i TO BE DELAYED, Date pf Pan-American Hop | Is Changed to May 18 by Commander. Bl- Time* 1,,rr.nl NEW YORK. April 29.—A change from May 10 to May 18 as the sailing date of the German dirigible Graf Zrppchn on its 17.500-mile Europe-Pan-Amcrican tour has been announced by F. W. von Meister, American representative of the t Maybach Motor Company and the) LuftschifTbau Zeppelin Corporation, j The postponement is necessitated, Von Meister said, because of diffi- j culties encountered in the setting up of refueling equipment in Seville. Spain, and in South America, and also to allow additional time for mail arrangements to be completed. Tile route of the flight is from the ship's home station at Friedrichshafen to Seville, thence across the south Atlantic to Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, back to Pernambuco and thence to Lakehurst, N. J.. and return to Seville and Friedrichshafen. Mail is being accumulated In all the countries that the Graf Zeppelin will visit, and indications are that j the volume will be one of the largest In airmail history. In commemoration of the first Europe-i’an-American flight, the : United States post,office department has announced the issue of three ! special stamps. These stamps will | bo for $2.60, $1.30 and 65 cents. The itinerary of the flight as tentatively outlined by Von Meister calls for departure from Germany | an the morning of May 18; arrival in Seville approximately twenty-four hours later, where the ship will tie up at a mast to take on additional lifting gas fuel and passengers and for exchange mail; departure from Seville on the evening of May 19, and arrival at Pernambuco sometime during May 21. If a fast ocean crossing is made and the fuel supply and weather permit, the ship will go on to Rio, arriving there on Thursday, May 22, and then will go to Pernambuco, arriving May 23 or 24. A two-day . stop will be made in Pernambuco for refueling before the start is made for Lakehurst where arrival Is scheduled for pi ay 29. A stop of a day or two will be made at Lakehurst. where the dirigible’s owners will pay a daily ’’hoter j bill of almost $3,000. Aerial Review in May Bu Srrimm-Hoicard Xcirspnncr Alliance WASHINGTON. April 29.—The j largest aerial review ever seen in j the national capital will be held! on the afternoon of May 24. when j the annual Curtiss marine trophy j race for navy seaplanes is flown j over a twenty-mile course above the j Potomac river. More than 160 planes will be here, j the majority of then flown up from j the ships of the battle and scouting j fleets, and the airplane carriers Lex- j ington and Saratoga, which will be j in Hampton Roads at that time. Navy fighting squadrons will put on their famous acrobatic shows, which were outstanding features of I the last two national air races at j IjOs Angeles and Cleveland. Beacon Figure Cited Bu I'nilcil Pres* WASHINGTON. April 29.—Amer- j lean airways will be equipped with 2.500 beacon lights, of which 80 per j cent will be owned either by the j government or by air transportation I lines, before the end of 1930. ac- j cording to an estimate of the Crousc-Hinds Company, illumination engineers. Lindy to Return Bn VnitC’l Prrs CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone, April j 29 Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's j next engagement will be at 8 Thurs- : day morning, when he takes the i first Buenos Aires-to-Miami mail on j its northward journey. Having opened the new airmail rou to southward. Colonel Lindbergh j prepared to rest until he takes the controls Thursday for the trans- j Caribbean flight to Havana, and j thence to Miami.

Bad Breath spoils the sweetest smile Every Stomach Sufferer Has It —Tanlac Corrects It THAT disgusting “brown” morning taste in your mouth, a whitish or yellow coated tongue —these are sure signs your breath is bad. The tongue and mouth is nothing more or less than the upper end o(,your stomach and intestines. When the condition below is upset ind badly digested food is souring in these organs, your breath tells the story and ail the mouth washes and antiseptics c.’.n’t mask its offending odor for more than a f, w minutes. You need Tanlac to correct this condition. Taken before meals Tanlac prevents formation of gas and acids so there is no sourness, bloating or distress. Tanlac helps regulate the bowels, too. and so with your system free ol poisonous toxins and acids see how- your breath Is immediately sweetened. Get a bottle today ■t your druggist. Accept no substitute. Satifr faction or money back. >

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: South wind: eight miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.15 at sea level; temperature, 68; ceiling unlimited; visibility, five miles; field good. Air Travel Safer Bu T'nitfti Pr. *.* WASHINGTON. April 29—Airplanes are becoming safer. That, in brief, Is the message conveyed by the commerce department’s analysis of air accidents during the last half of 1929, which just has been published. The analysis showed that commercial planes operated on schedule flew 15,920.161 miles between July and December, 1929, and had fifteen fatal accidents, or one for each 1,026,677 miles flown. The department compares this with the same | period in 1928 when 6,188.838 miles I were flown with seven fatal acci- j dents, or one for each 884,120 miles, i

~ ’ TOMORROW-TOE EVENT YOU EAGERLY AWAItT I It’s Here Again—This Whirlwind Bargain Treat —Thousands of Brand New Coats, Su its, Dresses—for Now and Summer’s Wear —Are Offered Tomorrow at Breath-Taking Low Prices. We Feel That These Values Are Greater Than Those We’ve Offered Before. However, We Urge You to Come SEE for Yourself. Remember, Wednesday’s the Day—Be Here Early! A CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS-DON’T MISS IT! r&S-j- 2,000 BRAND NEW I L oo k ll b" yo " seu H ;"7- Hr% Hill S? C ©1? 1 ere - ll win Be I JIL w Jc# 81l J Qpggggg J J SILK I 5g.981 H ,I r ,l, t |^l r Iu H Hhl a Hat Here’s a Miracle Sensation I | NEW COATS* 500 NEW I I W SU |[ ’ 1 Li A I New Materials j|||S|j||| $16.75 to IK HO I 1 Miracle Day BtlHfllll WM 1 11111111 $25.00 Values .I | |"| | 1 I Only Wffißffigk - ||T[|rr I j SOO^SPRING jSHH H| s2oMValues |

ELEVEN CITIES REQUEST STOPS ON PLANE TOUR Thirty Ships Expected to Take Part in Event June 16 to 21. Eleven Indiana cities have indicated their desire to be included in the itinerary of the second annual Indiana air tour, June 16 to 21, to Lee H. Hottel, tour director, since he opened tour headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce a week ago. The tour is being sponsored by the Indiana Aircraft Trade Association and is in charge of a committee consisting of Harold C. Brooks,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I chairman; W. R. Kester. R. L. Feej zlc and H. O. Fisher. About thirty ■ planes will make the tour, upon which about twenty Indiana cities i will be visited. Five of the eleven cities expressi ing a desire to be included on the ! tour were not visited last year. They i are Princeton. Madison, Shelbyville. I Vincennes and Gary. Greencastle, j Terre Haute. Plymouth, Peru, MunI cle and Lafayette, former hosts of ; the tour, desire a return visit. Over- ] night stops will be made at Madison, Terre Haute and Gary. An effort will be made this year to include cities not having established airports in an effort to stimu- | late public interest in aviation. | Assuraice has been received from - the Standard Oil Company of Inj diana that their tri-motored Ford Stanolind 111 will take part in the I tour. Taken on Flights State officials who were taken on ■ flights over the city in the Stanoj find 111. tri-motored plane operated |by the Standard Oil Company at

Mars Hill airport, included William H. Kershner. former adjutant-gen-eral; Colonel C. L. Nicholas. Adju-tant-General Manford G. Henley, L. C. Chasey, secretary' to Governor Harry G. Leslie; A. H. Hinkle, highway commission maintenance superintendent. and James L. Bradley, automobile license bureau chief in office of secretary of state. Mayor's day was observed with flights in the plaae at Hoosier airport today. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, city offiicals -and Indianapolis newspaper men were taken on trips. Rodney Lamont, is pilot and James Phelps, co-pilot. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—EmfcryRidale passengers included M. R. Granger of Cincinnati to Cincinnati; B. J. Berkes of Chicago to Chicago; W. O. Hopkins of Indianapolis to Chicago; T. A. T. passengers west-bound were Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Houck. Indianapolis; L. Tisdale, St. Louis; Mrs. Winifred D. Briggs, Indianapolis; east-bound passengers included L. C. McPhaif

of Chicago: Mrs. Hugh Addison. Columbus. O.: Major S. V/. Gsnpcner of Columbus (O.i airport staff, and E. L. Willis of Gallion, O. Capitol Airport—Paul Snick, Buffalo, N. Y., and return. Fleet plane. Mail Changes Mapped i B S'cripps-’lcirnnt „\Yr* r cr Alliqnrt WASHINGTON, April 29.—Although the postoffice department within a week Mill begin applying i the changes in the flying of air mail j embodied in the recently passed Watres bill, it will be a year and a half before it is in effect on all the mail lines of the country. The bill has passed Congress and awaits the President’s approval, which undoubted will be given. It : changes the system of pay from a I poundage to a space-mileage basis, and empowers the postoffice to put ; mail on passenger airlines. Contracts on the five oldest air mail lines in the country expire May !5. The features of the Watres bill I will go into effect on these lines on ' the morning of May 6.

NORWAY is nature’s favored land. The undeniable beauty of its winding fjords, sparkling waterfalls, its glaciers and crystal-clear lake# and rivers that mirror the snow-capped mountains looming in the background, must be seen to be fully appreciated. The weird and sombre light of the northern summer nights gives to the scenery a fascinating charm, impressing upon the beholder an unforgettable picture. The tourist who is seeking the unusual has but to visit wonderful Norway, the Land of the Midnight Sun. Plan your vacation now. Let the Union Trust Travel Bureau handle all the details of your trip— Complete details can be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis 6UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. "BJ ley 5841

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