Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Aviation— ITALY TO SEND 24 PLANES ON WORLD JAUNT ’Globe-Girdling Trip Hoped to Be Started From Lake in November. P’l 1 nilrrl Prefix ROME, Oct. 23.—A flight around the world and over some of the most hazardous sea routes on the globe is j planned for a squadron of twenty- ! lour Italian seaplanes commanded I by the Fascist minister of air, General Italo Balbo. Balbo's original intention to fly to the United States via the Azores has been changed to'include Africa, North and Central America, CanMa , the Orient, the Philippine Islands, India and the near East, The United Press learned. It is hoped to begin the flight in November from Lake Orbetello, starting point for the squadron’s flight to Brazil last year. The tentative route of the flight follows: Italy to Bolama, West Africa; Bolama to New York; New York to the Panama Canal; up the west coast of North America to Van- i couver; Vancouver to the Aleutian Islands; thence to Japan, South , China, and the Philippines: to In- ; dia. the Suez Canal, and across the j Mediterranean back to Rome.

Lightning Not Peril J>'/ ficrippH.Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The old question of whether or not lightning will actually strike an airplane has been settled. It will. But, if the plane is properly constructed, little damage will be done and passengers riding in the ship have little to fear. If proper “lines of conductivity” are provided, the lightning simply will run through the plane, go out the other end, and continue on its way to the earth. This information is contained in an article by A. O. Austin, of the Ohio Insulator Company, in the monthly weather review of the weather bureau. Ruth Poised for Flight 1< !l I nili it f’rr&H OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 23. Ruth Nichols, the Rye <N. Y.) society aviator, prepared today for a flight “never before attempted by a woman.” Miss Nichols refused to divulge her plans further, except to deny rumors of a flight to the Hawaiian islands by saying her journey will not be over water. She said she hopes to take off early next week. Three sets of “blind flying” instruments in the cockpit of her monoplane indicated she would not follow established air lines. Fliers at the Oakland airport believed she planned a transcontinental flight to establish distance and speed records for women. She already holds the women’s speed record of 210 miles an hour and an altitude record of 28,743 feet. Reward Pacific Fliers r>'f I nited I’resx NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Hugh Herndon Jr. and Clyde Pangborn, round-the-world fliers whose most notable achievement was a flight from Tokio to the United States, received a check for $25,000 Thursday for their success. The reward was paid them at a luncheon attended by Japanese consular officials. Makoto Tsunekawa, representing the newspaper Asahi of Tokio. made the presentation in behalf of his institution. Jury Fails to Agree B H Timex Special MARION, Ind„ Oct. 23.—Jurors In Grant circuit court who heard the $7,500 damage case of Lillian Schalk against Walter Fuller, were discharged by Judge O. D. Clawson after they had deliberated seventeen hours without reaching a verdict.

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Not ‘Messiah ’

Heralded as the “Second Messiah” on his arrival in this country several years ago, Jeddu Krishnamurti, Hindu student, had renounced theosophy when, as pictured above, he landed in New York on a second visit. He said that since growing to maturity he has “drifted away” from the idea that he is “the Voice of the Great Teacher.”

SCHOOL PRESS VICTORS LISTED Winners Announced at State Association Meeting. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 23.—With i an attendance of 300, the tenth anI nual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association and the sixth yearly meeting of the Inj diana Journalistic Teachers and | Advisors Association are in session j here. Winners of the high school yearbook contest were announced as follows at the opening session: Class I—The Totem. South Side hish school. Ft. Wavne, first: the Legend, Noriii Side, Ft. Wavne. second; The Caldron, Central, Ft. Wayne, third. Class 2—The Modulus. Huntington high school. Huntington, first; The Pioneer, Bedford, second. The Cactus. Marion, third. Class 3 —The Holcad. Rushville high school, first: The Follies. Auburn, second: The Valenian. Valparaiso, third. Class 4—The Anemone. Windfall high school, first: The Spectrum. Alexander, second. Class s—Junior Classic. Central Junior high school. South Bend, first; Wilson Literary Trail, Wilson school. Muncie. second. High school newspaper winners are as follows: Class I—Spotlight. Central high school. Ft. Wavne. first; Northerner. North Side school. Ft. Wavne. second: South Side Times. South Side. Ft. Wavne. third. Class 2—Triangle. Columbus high school, first :School World, Huntington, second; Stone Citv Student. Bedford, third. Class 3 —Clarion. Connersville high school, firsst: Gold and Blue. Crawfordsville, second: Chatterbox, Auburan.' and Pennant. Lebanon, third. Class 4—Paolite, Paoli high school, first; Transcript. Amo. second; Owl, Manilla, third. Class s—Woodrow5 —Woodrow Wilson World. Woodrow Wilson Junior high school, Terre Haute, first: Centralian. Central school. South Bend, second: Wilsonian. Wilson sehool. Muncie. third. Pay SI.OO and Stop Rheumatic Agony New Medicine Guaranteed to Free Your Muscles and Joints in Less Than a Week or Money-Back, Think of the joy of again being free from all rheumatic aches and pains, stiff, swollen joints or sore, lame muscles. That joy should be yours—a $1 bottle of Rti-Ma, to be had at any drug store, is absolutely guaranteed to stop all misery in your muscles and joints, caused by rheumatism, in less than a week or no cost. ltti-Ma eases pain the first day. Your muscles and joints limber up. swelling vanishes, aches and twinges disappear, away go limping and hobbling. Walgreen wanls every rheumatic sufferer in this eity to try Ku-Ma and guarantees money back if it does not stop all your rheumatic suffering.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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OCT. 23, 1931 :

lOCT. 23 4o NOV 2 NDIANAPOLIS COMMUNITY FUND WELFAREand RELIEF MOBILIZATION