Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1935 — Page 9

APRIL 17, 1035

BUNDING DUST BRINGS END TO INGALLS FLIGHT ‘l've Never Seen Anything Like It.’ Says Plucky Girl Pilot. K<J 1 nifrft/Vraa ALAMOSA. Colo., April 17—Laura Ingalls. diminutive blue-eyed woman flier, and a mechanic will inspect her low-winded monoplane today to determine damage done by the dust which late yesterday caused her to postpone her attempt to establish anew transcontinental non-stop flight record Miss Ingalls announced that as soon as a complete inspection of her plane is made and the damage, if any, repaired, she would return to the Pacific Coast in short hops. A blinding dust storm more tftfin four miles htgh forced the aviatrix to land her plane here after going as far east as Wichita, Kas. Visibility was zero-zero, and the plucky girl flier, who was voted the outstanding woman aviator for 1934, flew blind for two flours. Choking dust clouds wrecked her radio beacon com pats. Dust and the high altitude affected the motor of her speedy Vendetta-plane, and it began to lose power. Missed Albuquerque Airport Mis* Ingalls said there was nothing to do but turn back. She missed the Albuquerque airport when she retraced her route. She saw the southern tip of the Rocky Mountains and followed the range northward until she was over the San Luis Valley and the Alamosa airport. Circling the outskirts of the city, Miss Ingalls pulled the valve releasing a quantity of gasoline in the reserve tanks to lighten the plane's weight. The woman flier then ‘ gunned” the motor notifying Alamosans of her intentions to land. Donald Bennett saw the plane and raced to the airport. He indicated by arm signals, the smoothest section of the airport. Miss Ingalls was fearful that her landing gear, a retractable type, would not be strong enough to withstand the rough field. The plane bounced and tossed, but kept upright. Flew “Absolutely Blind" “In all my flying experience I have never seen anything quite like the dust storms I encountered," Miss Ingalls said when she emerged from the black-shelled monoplane. For long periods 1 was forced to fly absolutely blind, with glimpses of the earth only at rare intervals. 1 tried for a time to climb above the dust clouds, but even at 23,000 feet I failed to find clear air,” she sad. Miss Ingalls said that she believed she was in the vicinity of Wichita. Kas.. at that time. “I was going okay, averaging about 220 miles an hour until I hit a terrific dust storm at Albuquerque, at about, 10.000 feet. “It was very bad. but I thought by climbing I could get above it. I climbed full throttle until the plane began to lose altitude. Compass 'Went Haywire.' “Then the radio beacon compass went haywire. I Apw blind for two Asthma and Hay Fever Disappear Like Magic! New Mnner-Bark Remedy Affords Quick Relief. Calafo liquid relieves the distressing symptom* of Asthma and Hay Fever or money hark No Questions you are Judge Calafo liquid, a different remedv. promises vou relief You breathe freely sleep all night regain health! The distressing symptoms disappear Don t suffer longer rrv Calafo liquid. <t oo Honks Dependable Drug Store* and o her druggists Ad\ertisement

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hours, going far off my course to get out of the dust. Finally I sighted the airport here and landed The airport here is 7500 feet above sea level and the air is very thin. Miss Ingalls explained that she had never landed at such a high altitude and it was “quite a Job." “I shall return to the coa.st and In all probability, will make another attempt when weather conditions have improved ” r.he said. “I believe that it is impossible for any flier to make a non-stop flight while this dust is blowing I have never seen anything its equal."

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SEGURITY FIRM HEARING HELD Special Master Hears Final Argument on Revamping Shareholders Cos. Albert Ward, special Federal Master in Chancery, today resumed his study of evidence taken on the proposed reorganization of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bankrupt Shareholders Investment Corp. Mr. Ward yesterday heard final arguments on the plan which would provide that stockholders in the Shareholders firm receive stock of the Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. Recommendations will be made to Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Opponents of the plan charged that stockholders were induced to authorize the transfer of $900,000 worth of securities to the now defunct Fletcher American Cos., without suitable security. Advocates of the plan claim reorganization will bring the greatest possible return to creditors.

5Q ARRESTS ADDED IN SAFETY CRUSADE City Youth Is Accused of Hit-Run Charge. Fifty motorists were arrested and 32 convicted in the last 24 hours for traffic violations as the police continued their war against traffic accidei *s that thus far this year have taken 44 lives in Marion County. Most serious of the charges were

against Huxley Knight. 21, of 833 Park-av. He is charged with having failed to stop after his car struck Chester Eterrett. 71. of 303 N. East-st. at East and New York sts. last night. He also is charged with having disobeyed a traffic signal. having failed to stop at a pr-T----eren*ial street, and having no drivers license. SOME SHOT, THIS BOY Filling Station Operator Proves Expert Marksmen. By l sited Press HOLDENVILLE. Okla., April 17. Charles Baldwin, filling station operator and amateur marksman.

shoots holes in soda bottle caps and cuts snakes In two with a pistol at 50 feet. Once he went to a shoot-

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PAGE 9

ine gallery and turned in a record of hits against 99 out of 100 moving metal birds.