Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

HUEY MENACE. FARM BUREAU LEADERS TOLD Chicago University Social Ethics Professor Slams Kingfish. Meetings of the annual stockholders’ session of the Indiana Farm Bureau Inc. Co-Operative Association were resumed today at the Lincoln. Declaring that Senator Huey P. Long Is a “national menace.” Dr. Arthur E. Holt. Chicago University social ethics professor, said last night: “Even an ordinary highwayman can follow a ‘share-your-wealth* program. “Co-operative movements set people to reform at their own expense, not at the expense of others. They are true to human life, emphasizing that man can not live alone and that most of the big things in life are not done by one individual,” Dr. Holt added. Speakers today were to include James D. Adams, state highway commission chairman; R. B. Hull, Purdue University horticulturist; Rnv Appley and George Gahs. Election of directors in five districts wall be held this afternoon before adjournment. NURSE ENTERS NINTH DAY OF DEATH SLEEP Nap Near Gas Heater Blamed for Fatal Toma. £y r ml'4 Prtnn PASADENA, Cal.. March 6—A pale, blond nurse, 32-year-old Nema Hixon, today entered her ninth day of slumber from which she may never awaken. While physicians sat by helplessly. Miss Hixon slept quietly, seemingly m good health but actually the victim of “anaesthetic coma” brought on by carbon monoxide poisoning. She fell asleep Feb 26 beside a burning gas heater. For 20 hours she slumbered before her plight was discovered by another nurse. Attempts to awaken her failed. Her nerves are steadily dismtegreting under the influence of the strange coma, doctors said. STERILIZATION BILL IS APPROVED BY HOUSE Insane Persons Tarret of Measure for State. Legislation for the sterilization of insane parsons was approved by the House of Representatives late yesterday. Defending the measure. Rep. Joseph A. Andrews <R.. Lafayette>, former state welfare board member, declared the bill will, in a term of years, reduce mental deficiency in the state. TIMES WRITER TO~TALK William F. Collins. Conservation Expert, on Realtors’ Program. William F. Collins, conservation writer for The Indianapolis Times, will speak at the. Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon tomorrow at the Washington on “Has the Bark to the Land Movement Really Started?”

Indianapolis Tomorrow

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JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The age limit is 10 to 18 for 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.

Cl V I kI r* With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS il Til v l ch,ef ® f Air s * rv, *‘* Lb I I Ia Srripp.-Howard Junior Aviator

MAYOR LA GUARDIA S interest in turning Governor’s Island into a commercial landing field—right at New York City’s doorstep—reminds me of a story. While serving with the Navy at Washington I applied for entrance in Georgetown University ... but was told I needed credentials from Fordham where I had attended in New York. I had to have those papers to attend a lecture that night. I hurried to the air station, warmed up a Liberty-engined De Ha villa nd and headed for New York. Arriving over the city I began to think of the time it would take to get into town. . . . Mitchel Field was the only larding place available at that time and it would require two hours to land, change clothes, catch a train, then a subway. Too long ... had to be back before dark. I was just over Governor's Island . . . there it was down there, looking as big as a dining room table. I simply couldn't resist it ... so down I went. There was a polo field down there ... and a lot of polo players galloping around. They brought their ponies to a halt . .. then scurried aside as I coaxed the heavy old De Havilland onto the field and stopped. Up galloped a brisk young man. W’ho was I? Where did I come from? What did I mean breaking up Maj. Gen. Somebody’s polo game? Then up came the general himself ... now for the bad news, I thought. “Well, where are you from, son?” “From the Navy, sir.” I replied, “sorry to have disturbed your polo game, sir.” “Oh. that’s all right. We don’t see much of the Navy around here.” he said pleasantly. Well, 18 minutes after this episode I was in the Woolworth Building getting my credentials.

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| So maybe Mr. La Guardia's idea ! isn’t a bad one at all. QUESTION: Why do they put tail wheels instead of tail skids on airplanes? Because it is much easier to taxi a plane that has a tail wheel . . . there is less pounding on the rear end of the fuselage and the wheel dosn’t cut up an airdrome the way a tail skid does. It's also easier to turn with the 'wheel. NAME PINOCHLE CHAMP TONIGHT Twelve Survive Final Round of Competition; Woman Among Them. One woman and 11 men were the survivors of 900 entrants in The Indianapolis Times Pinochle Tournament when play in the final round ended at the Columbia Club last night. Out of this group of 12 will emerge the champion when the concluding games are played tonight. The 12 players competing in the final round are: Mrs. George F. Schreiber, 2915 N. Penasylvania-st; Carl R. Schnelle, 443 N. Beville-av; Kelley Fields, 429 Collier-st; Conroy Davis, 533 Tecumseh-st; Marion B. Grieb, 2735 Carrollton-av; Emil Rummele. 620 Eastern-av; Alfred Ehlers, 729 Weghorst-st; B. F. Huestis, 946 N. Meridian-st; H. W. Lackersteen, Linden Hotel; Daniel Segars, 2121 Singleton-st; Avon Foster, 308 N. Temple-st, and James P. Warman, 3368 N. Sherman-dr. Hiccoughs Killing Man, 72 MEDIA, Pa., March 6.—William Irwin, 72. was believed near death in a hospital today after 10 days of hiccoughing. Physicians said his condition steadily t is growing worse.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Junior Aviation — LEADERS IN AIR INDUSTRY HEAD TIMES AVIATORS Advisory Board Is Named to Direct Junior Movement. The advisory board of The Indianapolis Times Squadron of The Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator is composed of leaders of the aviation industry in Indianapolis. These board members have agreed to lend their support to the Junior Aviator movement, and were enthusiastic over the interest shown by nearly 500 youths who have joined The Times Squadron. Members are Lieut. Col. H. Weir Cook. 38th Division air officer, Indiana National Guard, and Legion National Aeronautics Commission director; Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter, Indiana National Guard; Major Charles E. Cox, Municipal Airport superintendent; Richard Arnett, Central Aeronautics Corp. president; Herbert Fisher, Chamber of Commerce aeronautics director; Myron G. Johnson, assistant city engineer; Capt. Stanton T. Smith, Schoen Field commander; Elvan Tarkington, Tarkington Aviation Corp. president; Capt. Guy Gale, United States Army Air Corps; Walker W. Winslow, National Aeronautical Association president and Indiana Aircrafts Association president; Louis Schwitzer, Indiana Governor, National Aeronautics Association; Major Oliver H. Stout, 113th Observation Squadron commander, Indi-

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ana National Guard, and Bob Shank. Hoosier airport president. Wing commanders will be appointed within a few days, and with the-assignment of flights to the various Wings, the organization of Indianapolis Times Squadron will be completed. Entries in The Times Squadron can be made by any youths between the ages of 10 and 18 by forwarding the coupon appearing in today's issue of The 'limes to the Junior Aviator Editor, in care of I’he Times. LENTEN SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH BEGUN Bishop Francis to Open Series for Fourteenth Year. Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the Indianapolis Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church was to inaugurate the noon-day Lenten services at Christ Church on the Circle today with a sermon on “Our Opportunities in Christian Fellowship.” This is the 14th year Bishop Francis has opened the annual series of programs.

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G. 0. P. BALKS, UPHOLDS VOTER REGISTRATION Refuse to Follow Leaders’ Move to Weaken State Law. Efforts to weaken the voters’ registration law by exempting rural counties or cities with population of under 100,000 were defeated yesterday when members of the Republican minority in the House bolted their leaders and voted to kill the bill 68 to 19. Led by Rep. Joseph A. Andrew YR., Lafayette), the minority members joined Democrats in killing the measure which was introduced in the House by Rep. Herbert H. Evans (R., Newcastle), minority caucus leader.

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