Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FRED G. ZWICK SERVICES SET FOR TOMORROW Engineering Firm Member Will Be Buried at Crown Hill. Funeral services for Fred C. Zwick, 3504 Fall Creek-blvd. department head at the Indianapolis Glove Cos. and president of the Russell B Moore Cos., Inc., consulting engineers, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the Hisey &. Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Delawarc-st. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Zwick, who was 64, died yesterday at his home of heart disease. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1872, and formerly was employed by Thomas Taggart in operation of the Denison and Grand Hotels. Mr. Zwick was a member of Ancient Landmarks Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; the Scottish Rite and Murat Temple. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lottie Jones Zwick; a brother, Charles F. Zwick. and a sister, Mrs. L. W. Yancey, Indianapolis. Pites for Frankfort Man last rites for Richard C. Blackwell, Frankfort, retired horse dealer, who died yesterday in the home of a sister. Mrs. Mary E. Brown. 1109 W. 35th-st, are to be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers Chapel, 946 N. Illinois-st. Burial is to be in Cartersburg. Mr. Blackwell, who was 83, had been visiting his sister five weeks. Immediate surviving relatives are the sister and a brother, John Warren. Mrs. Theresa Giuffre Mass Requiem mass for Mrs. Theresa Giuffre, 4263 Guilford-av, who with her husband, August Giuffre, had operated the Lido Case, 233 N. Illi-nois-st for the last two years, is to be offered at 9 Monday in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Burial is to be in St Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Giuffre, who was 60, died at her home yesterday following a short illness. She was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church, and formerly of Holy Rosary Church. Surviving are the widower and a sister, Mrs. Mary Giuffre, Cleveland. Mrs. Alice McDonough Dies The funeral of Mrs. Alice Arnold McDonough, 1505 Villa-av, who died yesterday in City Hospital following a two months’ illness, is to be held at 2 tomorrow in St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, of which she was a member. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. McDonough was 71. She made her home with a cousin, Mrs. Duke E. Painter. Grave Services Tomorrow Funeral services for Oliver S. Grave, 363 Westfield-blvd. who died yesterday, are to be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the residence. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Grave, who was 68, was retired from the railway mail service three years ago. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Florence M. Grave, and a brother, Lon Grave, Oakland, Cal. CONGREGATION TO HEAR TECH SPEAKING GROUP Demegorians Booked for Sunday Night at Seventh Presbyterian. “Tests of Life” will be the topic again of the Demegorians, Technical High School, public speaking organization, at the Sunday evening services of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Elm and Cedar-sts. “Meeting Tests” is the subject of Rovona Smith. Roland Boughton will talk on "The Test of Character"; Don Matthius, “The Test of the Best"; Adelaide Carter, "The Test of Fear.” and Dorisann Johnson, “The Test of the Abundant Life.” Dorothy Paul will act as chairman. DUNCAN IS APPOINTED DRAMATIC INSTRUCTOR WPA Classes Will Be Held Three Days Each Week. Paul Duncan, 4080 Boulevard-pl, has been appointed instructor in dramatics and fundamentals of public speaking in anew school to be opened by the WPA educational division at the Y. M. C. A. center. Mr. Duncan, former Butler University speech instructor, is to conduct the dramatics class from 1:30 to 3 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and the public speaking class from 3 to 4:30 on the same days. The first class is Monday. Indianapolis Tomorrow Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon. Board of Trade.

STOP! AM x^THEKING^N. /GETS INTO TOWN TODAY !\ f HE'S £AC& TO STAY 1 IOH HAPPY DAY V X HIP-HIP J / HOORAY-YEA!/ 7

r I With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS I" I If _ Chief •# Air Serrlr* I La I | | T ScrlDDs-Howard Junior Aviator

THE 1929 Schneider Trophy Race was practically a magnified duplication of all that had brought about anew batch of world s records in 1927. British airmen flew the Schneider course at a speed of 328 miles an hour to take first place. Italy finished a poor second. The British Rolls-Royce engine in the winning ship developed 1900 horse power and weighed only 1530 pounds. This is a ratio of about one horse power for every eight-tenths of a pound of engine weight. The British needed one more victory to take permanent possession of the Schneider trophy and they won it in 1931, the Italians failing to get ready in time. Flying a Supermarine S6-B, Lieut. Boothman flew the course at 340 miles an hour. The Rolls-Royce engine in his ship developed 2300 horse power, and only weighed 1630 pounds. Shortly after this, the British racing team took a crack at boosting the world’s straightaway speed record. Squadron Leader A. H. Orlebar started the party by setting a record mark of 357 miles per hour. Then my old friend, Lieut. George Stainforth booted the record up to 379 miles an hour—and not satisfied with that, he flew the speed course again and reached 406 miles an hour. In an effort to retrieve the prestige lost by failing to appear in the last Schneider race, the Italians pushed development of their highspeed ships and with a pair of specially souped up engines, developing 3100 horse power, they set a speed lecord of 440 miles an hour. And

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there it sits today, perched far beyond anything that men ever dreamed. The ship they used was the Machti Castoldi. equipped with two tractor propellers, rotating in opposite directions. The motors were mounted in tandem and the entire ship was streamlined to the last degree. I doubt, however, whether this ship could maintain that speed over any great distance. QUESTION —ls it true that a transport has been produced in England that will out-perform ours? I do know that the performance of the Douglas and Boeing in the England to Australia race stimulated British aircraft builders to a great extent. I understand that the Bristol company has produced a transport very' similar to the Douglas which is supposed to have a top speed of 270 miles an hour. TECH PAPER IS HONORED Arsenal Canon Given Superior Rating in Contest. The Arsenal Cannon, Technical High School publication, has received superior rating in the annual magazine contest sponsored by the Indiana High School Press Association. Charles Aufderheide w r on first place in the poetry division; Dee Dawson won second place in the student art division, and Norval Jasper received honorable mention for the best feature story. All are Technical High School pupils.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMAN NAMED HEAD OF STATE LIBRARYGROUP Cerene Ohr, Indianapolis, Is Chosen; Trustees Elect Officers. Miss Cerene Ohr, Indianapolis, today was elected president of the Indiana Library Association at the closing meeting of the annual conj ference, held jointly in the Lincoln i with the Indiana Library Trustees’ Association. Other officers are Mrs. Vera Cooper, Greencastle, vice-president; Miss Mary Fretageot, Evansville, secretary, and Miss Edith Thompson, FTankfort, treasurer. Officers elected by the Indiana Library Trustees’ Association are Mrs. George W. Blair, Mishawaka, president; Webb Hunt, Muncie, vicepresident, and Mrs. George K. Bridwell, Bloomington, secretary-treas-urer. Executive Group Named Members of the Trustees’ Executive Committee are: Robert Bradshaw, Delphi; Walter A. Richardt, Evansville; Mrs. A. L. Ulrey, North Manchester, and Mrs. L. H. Bear, Vevay. Celebrating her "day-old book” as proudly as a young mother does a “day-old baby,” Mrs. Bertita Hard-

ing charmed delegates last night with an explanation of how her two books, “Phantom Crown,” and the newly published “Royal Purple," were written. Describing herself as a “freshly baked author,” Mrs. Harding explained that both books were a heritage of her international training and environment. She recounted her birth in Hungary’, her adolescent life in Mexico, and frequent visits with her parents to Vienna. “Wish Fulfilled” “The story of ‘Phantom Crown’ was there for the asking," she said. “I seemed to fulfill a destiny in writing it. After that, I bashfully asked my publishers for permission to write the book which I wanted to write. So Royal Purple’ is a wish fulfilled.” Mrs. Harding proclaimed the depression as a blessing. “It is only a challenge; a depression often marks the finding of what you really can do,” she said. Asa parting warning to librarians who deal constantly with books, she told them that the printed page is less vital than actual happenings. “Life is far more important than letters,” she said. DONATES TO PATIENTS Hogan Transfer and Storage Cos. Gives Riley Children Materials. Convalescent patients at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children have been furnished materials for occupational therapy work for the next year by the Hogan Transfer and Storage Cos., 863 Massachusetts-a v.

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OCT. 25, 1935