Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1931 — Page 11

AUG. 7, 1031.

FLIER REACHES FAR NORTH IN AERIALSURVEY U. S. Aviator in Iceland After Perilous Hop Over Atlantic. by United press REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Aug. 7. Parker Cramer, American flier on a daring surprise flight over the perilous north Atlantic from America, landed here at 3:55 a. m. today, 5 p. m., Thursday, <C. S. T.i from Greenland. Cramer is surveying a commercial flying route from the United States to northern Europe, to include several stops and be made comparatively safe by precautions he is expected to outline. Cramer left Angmagsalik, Greenland, late Thursday. He had to fly over 500 miles of little-traveled north Atlantic waters, where storms and fogs frequently have halted aviators. The aerial survey for a commercial air service was received with enthusiasm among Danish fliers, reports from Copenhagen said. It was hoped that Cramer’s pioneering work would forge anew link in communications across the Atlantic. Last Legs Safer The route from Angmagsalik to Copenhagen via Iceland and Norway is not considered particularly hazardous, except in foggy weather. It involves flights of some 500 miles from Angmagsalik here, thence over water on another 500-mile cruise to the Faroe islands, and then a leg of about 400 miles to Norway with the Shetland Islands lying midway along the route, a safety feature on this phase of the course. The flight of Parker Cramer and Oliver Pacquette from Detroit to Greenland on the way to Copenhagen is the first of a series of survey flights which may lead to the establishment of a mail route to Great Britain and Europe, according to E. G. Thompson, president of the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation of Cleveland. Second Plane to Follow Thompson revealed that another plane has been prepared and will start as soon as Cramer finishes his present flight, it will be piloted by Eddy Preston and will be followed by other flights on a monthly schedule . “Cramer’s flight was the first ever undertaken and completed across the Greenland ice cap,” Thompson said. “We are pleased, naturally, at the success of his trip so far, but we anticipate that much remains m the way of a study and preparation before we shall feel qualified to go to the postoffice department and apply for a mail contract. fill 1 'nitrd Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug. 7. —Parker D. Cramer, the American flier, is expected to reach Copenhagen Saturday. He will be awarded the aernonautic society’s gold medal for his accomplishment.

IDENTITY OF HIT-RUN DRIVER IS SOUGHT James Ross, 63, Run Down and Bruised by Expensive Car. Identity of occupants of an expensive automobile that ran down 63-year-old James Ross, 2145 Drexel avenue, and sped away at Senate avenue and New York street Thursday night, was sought by police today. Ross was bruised, but not injured seriously. Witnesses gave police description of the car and three men in it. Charles Hopper. 20. of 1404 Roache street, suffered a broken arm when his auto hit an utilities pole at Thirtieth and Illinois streets Thursday night. Police charged him with drunken driving. Melvin Ingle, 4. of • 337 North Miley avenue, was bruised when struck by a bicycle ridden by a boy near his home Thursday night. MORE AUTO JAG SALES! License Plate Distributors Attend Classes in Salesmanship. Business is so tough that the secretary of state is teaching salesmanship to the license plate distributors. For the last two days, Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, has held conferences for license plate distributors and had them lectured on courtesy, salesmanship and the like. Sixty-five license branch managers and cashiers attended Thursday's meeting in the senate chamber at the statehouse. In addition to organization speakers, a talk w r as given by Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Charles Pittenger, Indianapolis. BANK AUDIT ORDERED Data on Which to Fix Blame for Goshen Closing Sought. By Times Special GOSHEN. Ind., Aug. 7. —A petition of William J. Armour and Oscar Miller, stockholders in the defunct State Bank of Goshen, asking that an audit be made for the purpose of fixing blame for its failure has been granted by Judge L. L. Burris of Elkhart circuit court. The court has directed the receiver, William L. Shoots, to employ a competent auditor to examine books and records of the bank at a cost not to exceed SI,OOO. Fair Plans Halted B'i Times special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7. - Positions of president and secretary of the Shelby County Fair Association are going begging, and as a result plans for holding a fair this year are marking time. It is believed likely none will be held.

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X_TOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7.—When she becomes a famous star, she -*■ wants to work six months cut of every year and roam the far corners of the world the other six months. . . . She came to the movie capital from the New York stage, but managed to obtain only a few small parts until Samuel Goldwvn saw her possibilities and starred her with Ronald Colman in “Devil to Pay." . . . Then Goldwyn forgot about her for a time. . . . But now he’s exercised his option on her services for five years and she’s headed for bigger and better things. Her name is Florence Britton. NEXT—She developed poise and rhythm riding co-w ponies, learned to dance in six weeks and a lucky break won her a place in movieland. Who is she?

DO-X GOES NORTH Giant Flying Boat Leaves Natal for Para. By United Frees NATAL, Brazil, Aug. 7.—The j DO-X, great German flying boat, departed today for Para, to the i north, continuing its cruise from ; Rio De Janeiro to New York. The trans-Atlantic air liner roared down the bay afcd moved gracefully into the air from the water’s sur- | face at 5:30 a. m„ circled once gaining altitude and disappeared rap- I ily toward the north. The great aerial liner made a stop of an hour and fifty minutes at Maceio for refueling on its flight j here from . Bahia Thursday. The DO-X made the 7,000-mile leg in 5 hours 30 minutes’ flying time. The flying boat is carrying pas- j sengers and crew on the last stage of a trans-Atlantic flight which be- : gan at Lake Constance almost a year ago..

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAPANESE HOLD GLOBE-GIRDLING PLANEATTOKIO Check Pangborn-Herndon Route, on Possibility of Espionage. By United Press TOKIO, Japan. Aug. 7.—Clyde E. Pangbom and Hugh Herndon Jr., American fliers, who abandoned their race around the world, were unable to get their monoplane at Tachikawa airport today. It still was held by Japanese authorities, pending a check of the route they followed over Japan to ascertain that the Americans had not inspected any of Japan’s secret fortifications from the air. The foreign office said the plane would be released when the check j was completed. Plan Long Flight Pangbom piloted the monoplane j here from Khabarovsk, in eastern : Siberia, Thursday. He said he had j not received telegrams instructing him to remain at the Russian city until a regular landing permit had been arranged. He said he believed his emergency landing permit would be sufficient. The fliers are here planning a j non-stop flight from Tokio to the I United States. Their machine will ;be thoroughly overhauled, and an additional oil tank built on j Pangborn and Herndon may be | one of three American flying teams planning to attempt the Pacific flight to the United States. Hope to Get Permit Don Moyle and C. A, Allen were I reported still optimistic that they { can overcome official opposition i here to their start in a second-hand plane on the perilous flight. The Japanese, who indicated they might hold the plane for auction for “deI linquent customs payment,” insisted

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that the machine was unfit for the projected crossing. The other possible team includes Russell Boardman and John Polando, American trans-Atlantic fliers now at Istanbul, Turkey. Boardman and Polando may fly to Japan, and were said to have inquired about the $25,000 prize for the Pacific flight offered by a Japanese newspaper. McGaffevites to Frolic Monthly picnic of the McGuffeyites will be held Saturday at Broad Ripple park. The picnic lunch will be served from 12:30 to 1.

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Promoted to Insurance Post Promotion of C. K. Perkins. Indianapolis agent of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company. to assistant superintendent of this territory, has been announced by officials of the company.

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