Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1935 — Page 11

MARCH 1. 1933

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THE IXDTAXAPOLIS TIDIES

FLYING WITH Capt. Al Williams, Chief of Air Services Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator I ONCE made the remark "Within 10 years we will see millions of privately owned planes flying around the country.” That prediction was immediately seized upon and I was asked to state the basis for such a prophecy. Why? Simply because there are millions of young people today who are determined to fly as soon as they get a chance. Ask any youngster what he is going to do when he grows up . . . the chances are he will tell you he is going to be a pilot. And don't make the mistake of thinking the lads are merely equipped with enthusiasm. They have facts. They can talk wing curves, design, streamline, drag, propeller slip and so on. A man once voiced a faint objection about a submitted article written for young people and containing semi-technical aviation expressions. He was afraid they wouldn't be understood. Prior to entering this man's office I had autographed a model plane made by his office boy. "Call in your office boy,” I said. In marched the boy carrying his little ship. I asked him what type of wing curve had been named in his specifications. “Clark Y 37.” he answered. “How much dihedral?” I continued. “Zero on the bottom wing and a degree and a half on top.” “And stagger?” I asked. “Oh, 29 per cent of the mean chord.” was the reply. I thanked the boy, dismissed him, turned to his boss. “Did you know what your office boy was talking about?” These little fellows can be met on any aerodrome, any street corner, in any home. They fairly bubble over with technical information. It is amazing. Are these youngsters going to fly when they grow up? Or need I ask! # # # QUESTION: How long is a course and what is the cost to become a transport pilot? What is the salary of such a pilot? The average length of time to train at an aviation school runs about a year. The cost is near $1500. The average salary of a transport pilot is around $300 a month. SCULPTICOLOR MODEL WILL BE SHOWN HERE Famed Art Creation to Be Exhibited at Ayres. A three-dimensional sculpticolor model of Sir Luke Fildes’ famed painting, “The Doctor,” will be on exhibition at L. S. Ayres & Co. for three weeks beginning Monday. Displayed at the Century of Progress, the new form of art has aroused much comment. The sculpticolor is life size, threedimensional and of plaster composition painted over by clay. It is the work of sculptor John Pauling, and is valued at $150,000 by its owners, the Petrolagar Laboratories, Chicago, I11. In form, it is somewhat like a bas-relief. SUPPER IS SCHEDULED BY JUNIOR MECHANICS D. of A. Chapter to Co-operate at Fete Tomorrow. Indianapolis Chapters, No. 2. Junior Order of United American Mechanics, and No. 57, Daughters of America, will have a supper, entertainment and card party tomorrow afternoon and night.

JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to become a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The age limit is 10 to 18 lor both boys and girls. NAME AGE. SCHOOL GRADE *. ADDRESS Have you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or bring this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The Indianapolis Times.

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PAGE 11

—Shooting School—

PROMINENT GUN EXPERT TO JOIN TIMEs' FACULTY Charles E. Adams to Teach in Em-Roe Classes, Starting Monday. Pupils in The Indianapolis TimesEm Roe shooting school, which opens at 1:30 Monday afternoon and will continue for a month at the Indianapolis Gun Club, 1340 S. Lynd-hurst-dr, will receive expert instruction from Charles E. Adams, known throughout the shooting world as an, authority on guns. Those who wish to enter The Times-Em-Roe school should send their entries to The Times Shooting Editor. An engineering graduate of Columbia University, Mr. Adams has applied his scientific training to the perfection of safe and accurate shooting. By his instruction many shooting titles have been brought to Indianapolis. Of the four skeet clubs in this city, Mr. Adams founded two. He is the instructor and the designer of both the Crows’ Nest Skeet Club and the private club of Dr. Gayle Wolfe. He also conducts his own school on Kessler-blvd. Praised by Editor Capt. E. C. Crossman, firearms editor of National Sportsman and author of many works on shooting, has written: “This, I claim, is a much needed institution---C. E. Adams, 2927 E. 19th-st. Indianapolis, is running a shooting school in a big way. It is a shotgun shooting school. “The shooter is taught shotgun fundamentals, form, safety others, and then the higher points of hitting birds with a shotgun at this Adams School of Applied Shotgun Science.” T. E. Doremus, general sales adviser, Du Pont Powder Co., powder division, in commenting upon Mr. Adams’ skill, wrote: “Adams certainly knows how to instruct and how to interest people in the sport of clay target shooting.” All of the shooters whom Mr. Adams has instructed have heartily indorsed The Times-Em-Roe instruction school. Indorsed by Leaders The school has been indorsed by Al Feeney, state safety director; Virgil Simmons, state conservation director; Miss Ruth C. Pease, Girl Scouts' local director; F. O. Belzer, Boy Scouts’ local executive; W. H. Foster, editor, National Sportsman and Hunting and Fishing magazines, and Fred Bates Johnson. Dr. G. B. Wolfe, Emsley W. Johnson, Dr. John A. McDonald, Irving Fauvre, William E. Munk, Dr. Clarke Rogers, J. H. McDuffee, Judge Michael L. Fansler, Indiana Supreme Court; L. W. Fletcher, Henry L. Dithmer, George J. Marott, Walter Myers, Evans Woollen Jr., Perry W. Lesh, J. P. Frenzel Jr. Charles Van Meter, Almus G. Ruddell, John C. Ruckelshaus, H. S. Morse, Thomas E. Garvin, M. S. Block, Irving W. Lemaux, W. A. Atkins, Fred C. Appel, Charles W. Jewett, C. L. Eveleigh, Leland Rees, Frederic M. Ayres, W. R. Sinclair, George W. Hargitt, G. Barret Moxley, Wallace O. Lee, V. M. Armstrong, past state commander, American Legion; James F. Carroll, Thomas D. Stevenson. C. C. Winegardner, F. S. Gorrell, Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, Lowell H. Patterson, C. Severin Buschmann and Harry W. Collins Rebekahs to Give Benefit The Southeastern Rebekah degree staff will give a bunco and euchre party at 8 tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall, Cottage-av and Olive-st.