Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

—Junior Aviation— TIMES' JUNIOR AVIATION ROLL REACHES 1500

Entertainment, Contests Are Arranged: New Flights Formed Daily. More than 1500 members are now enrolled In The Indianapolis Times Squadron of the Scnpps-Howard Junior Aviator organization, and with additional flights being formed daily, the total membership is expected to reach 2000. Youths between the ages of 10 and 18 years who are not already members of The Times Squadron are urged to organize flights of 10 members and forward their names, addresses and ages to the Junior Aviation Editor. Hundreds of applications for membership have been received from various cities throughout the rtate and youths in these cities and town are requested to forward any additional names of interested boys and girls in their respective localities. Contests Are Arranged The social activities of The Times Squadron was opened last Saturday when practically every member viewed the flying picture. ‘The West Point of the Air.” as guests of Loew s Palace Theater, where the film is being shown this week. Various other entertainments and contests are now being arranged by Squadron Commander Hershel Knight and his quartet of Wing Commanders. Announcement will be made within a few days of the opening contest of The Times Squadron. Commander Knight and his aids have been busy this week making up new flights. Temporary' Flight Commanders were named to take charge and these boys and girls in turn will organize their j group* from the members whose names are furnished them. Member Cards Ready On Saturday, another Junior, A’, lator page will appear in The Times, and ail members are re- 1 quested to keep in touch with the l happenings of The Scripps-Howard 1 movement through this page. Several membership cards are being held in The Times office for lack , of proper addresses. These cards I bear the names of Bert Henderson, j Harry Johnson. Harry Rafferty. Carl, Rebaneck. Wayne Sutton, Jasket j Lynes. William Hampel. Everett! Gunther. Ambrose CJehlhausen. i Martin Beat man. Charles Drum-; mond and Bernard Kiekoff. Any of the above youths desiring to obtain their cards are requested j to call at The Times at any time during the day and inquire for The Junior Aviator Editor.

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r I \/ | k I p With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS P I Y I V T cbl'f •( Air Srvite L. I I Is flrriypi-Howard Jonior Aviator

THERE is HtUe space on this globe todav across which no airplane has flown. They have penetrated the jungles of Africa, the frigid wastes of the Arctic and Antarctic, barren deserts, have crossed the seas. These comments remind me of a very interesting story told to me In Berlin a few years ago. In my search for a representative German pilot to bring to the National Air Races I had contacted Ernst Udet. We were seated in his apartment in Berlin. . . . Trophies covered the walls. Udet is one of the most interesting characters I think I have ever met. . . . We all know his war record. ... He had more allied planes to his credit than any other living German. He's been 1 all over the world, flying any and all types of aircraft. I saw a closeup picture of a lion standing on its hind legs, reaching up for the wings of a plane . . . and immediattely wanted to know the story behind the photo. Here It is: j SPECULATION CrIARGED TO CANKERS Government to Call Officers to Support Contention. By l Hit'll Prrgt DETROIT March 28 —The government today was expected to continue Its parade to the witness -tand of former officers of the defunct First National Bank-Detroit in order to uphold its contention ; that bank funds were used for market speculation. John Ballantyne. Herbert L. Chittenden and John H. Hart former executives, yesterday were accused by Guy K. Bard, special assistant Prosecutor, of speculating in Detroit Bankers Cos. stock with $212.000 received as payment on a $276,439 note. SHELBY CHOIR TO SING Junior Organization to Give Pro- ; gram at WodrufT Place Church. The Shelbvville First Baptist Church Junior Choir will sing a special program at the meeting of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Michigan and Walcott-sts, at 7:45 tomorrow night. The choir, consisting of 31 young people of the Shelbyville church, was organized in 1934 by the Rev. A. E. Cowley, church pastor, and is directed by Mrs. Ethel Midkiff. 2 GET FEDERAL TERMS Counterfeiters Given Five Years Each In Reformatory. Two counterfeiters, Patrick J. Perrone, 34. and Joseph E. Burch, 30. both of Logansport, pleaded guilty to passing $240 in bogus money yesterday and were sentenced by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzdl to serve five years each in Federal reformatory without recommendation of parole.

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Udet had gone to one of the wildest sections of Africa with a German firm company . . . and when he wasn’t working he amused himself by mounting a camera in his little 60-horse power ship and pushing off to inspect the jungles. Skimming over the tree tops he came to a clearing where he spotted half a dozen lions resting in the shade. He flew overhead about 25 feet and took a lot of pictures. All of the lions, with the exception of one old lioness, ran away. Udet became curious, so he circled around and fl*w lower. Still she didn't move. Around again, and this time he was about 15 feet off the ground .. . and old lady * lioness stayed right where she was. Udet made one more turn, leveling off about 10 feet up. and as h? told me: I wake her up this time.' Che woke up all of a sudden, leaped up. paws stretched for the plane. Udet pulled back sharply on the stick and kicked left rudder . . . and in spite of his alertness the lioness tore off about two feet from his right wing tip. But he got the picture. Question: Are the controls reversed when a plane is flying upside down? They are. V/here ordinarily you would shove forward the stu.k to descend, this mov?ment would send your plane up. The same applies to bringing the stick back.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CULBERTSONS ADD TO LEAD; SIMSDNHAPPY Increase Margin to 3250 Points at the End of 23rd Rubber. By United Prf NEW YORK, March 28. The Culbertson-Sims "grudge” duel at bridge at two paces, today's standing: End of 23rd rubber Culbertsons by 3250 points. Condition of contestants: Ely Culbertson, pleased; P. Hal Sims, not pleased; Mrs. Culbertson, amused; Mrs. Sims, not amused. ~ The duel will be resunred this afternoon with 127 rubbers to go during which, the Sins maintain, the tide will turn and the upstart Culbertsons will be put in their places. Yesterday’s and last night's play was far from brilliant, resembling in many ways bridge as it is played by persons who do not consider themselves experts. Beginning with the fifteenth rubber, the Culbertsons’ lead increased during the afternoon to 3960, was cut to 1730. and then increased steadily during the evening.

Nazis Jail Three Pastors BERLIN. March 28. Three Evangelical pastors of the faction

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Screens Stolen from Hospital Twelve copper screen wires valued at $lO were stolen from the

MARCH 28, 1935

City Hospital, police were Informed today by Theodore Walker, hospital laundry superintendent.