Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1938 — Page 30

: FRIDAY, DEC. 2 1938

. Firemen today battled flames in the Bryan, Inc. junk yard, 1116 E. 16th St. Four buildings and other . property were destroyed by the fire, which started shortly after midnight.

WOMEN VIEWED AS WAR PILOTS

Feminine Fliers Would Rise To Emergency, Aviatrix Says.

AKRON, O, Dec. 2 (U. P)— Jacqueline Cochran believes that women {are not fitted emotionally for the job of piloting airliners, although she competed succesfully with male pilots to win the Bendix Trophy -in- this year’s National Air Races in Cleveland. “My aviation experiences have convinced me that women would not make good airline pilots—we could not stand the steady grind,” she said. Women pilots in wartime? That is a different matter, said Miss Cochran, “In the strain and stress of war, women fliers would rise to the emergency and do a marvelous piece of work,” she said.

Reveals Early Struggles

Miss Cochran “dropped in” to speak at the Akron women’s chapter of the National Aeronautic Association. For the first time, she

revealed her early struggles while gaining recognition as a flier. “Six years ago I was quite an unknown person, working in a store in New York,” she said. “I left a good position to buy a small airplane. From then on things began to happen to me thick and fast.” | She emphasized, however, that for every. “lucky .break” she got, she received 20 discouraging ones. - “My first plane cracked up on a takeoff. - The one school of piloting I wanted to enter was closed to women. Then I had a severe illness,” she said.

Encouraged by Amelia

“Although I finally ‘crashed through’ to the field of big-time aviation, I do not consider myself a heroine in any sense of the word. The real flying heroines were those who piloted planes 10, 15 and 20 years ago.” Miss Cochran said that she was a very close friend of Amelia Earhart and really had learned to fly because of Amelia's encouragement. “Amelia spent much of the last six months of her life—before her attempted ‘round-the-world flight— at my ranch,” the aviatrix said. “Had Amelia's flight materialized, I was to use her plane to make a Paris flight.” This year’s Bendix Trophy winner recently was selected as the one woman member of a new youth movement in aviation, headed by Winthrop Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller’s grandson.

SNAKE POISON AIDS BOY'S FIGHT TO LIVE

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 2 (U. P.) —Donald Richardson, 3, had so much snake poison in his blood today that he was virtually immune to the dangers of snakebite. Donald is suffering from a rare disease-—pupura hemorrhagic — in ~which the tiny capillaries just. beneath the skin bleed, The venom of the cottonmouth mocassin is used top. thicken the blood. Dr. Hugo Swaney first gave the child one drop of the poison. Gradually he increased the dosage. One day he gave him seven drops and tomorrow Donald will receive 10. The child ‘is said to be recovering.

NAMED TO G. 0. P. POST

Times Special Washington, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson, wife of the former Republican congressman, .has been appointed publicity committee chairman for the National Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs, it was announced here todayl Mrs. Vestal attended a meeting of the

clubs’ executive committee yesterday.

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|Cigar Butt Gathering’ Bum Explains All With ‘Rubaryat

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 2 (U.

club—a driver. The face had been cut away and the head hollowed. As the gentleman swung along he whipped the club about briskly but not aimlessly. At each swing he neatly picked up a cigar butt or a cigaret snipe in the hollow head. His timing was perfect and no professional golfer ever had finer wrist

snap. Finally two men from the crowd that followed approached. The gentleman was transferring his haul to an old tobacco tin. “Mister,” said one, “where did you ever get such a fine swing?” The old man put away the last butt, handed the questioner a dirty piece of paper, and hurried away. On the paper was written a verse from Omar Khayyam’s “Rubiyat.” “And if the wine you drink, the lip you press, End in the nothing all things end in, yes, Then fancy while thou art, thou art but what Thou shall .be—nothing—thou shalt not be less.”

ONCE IS ENOUGH, TWICE TOO MUCH

PITTSBURG, Cal, Dec. 2 (U. P.) —The first time Herman Pynaman, 50, went to sleep in‘a hotel with a lighted cigaret and caused firemen to make a hurried run to save him, they went fo considerable trouble to do their full duty. However, when he did the same thing a couple of weeks later, they

took the affair more nonchalantly. They poured a pitcher of water on the bed, opened the window to let the smoke out, and departed without even awakening him.

PRIEST FOUND SLAIN

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Dec. 1 (U. P.)—The Rev. Fr. Miguel Diaz Orozoco, 65, priest of the church of San Juan de Dios, was found murdered when the sexton went to awaken him for mass today. Police believed he was killed by robbers.

was a bum, attracted a great deal attention as he walked briskly along, a battered felt set jauntily on his head, his trouser cuffs riding well above his ankles and his patched great coat ‘swishing in the breeze. For a cane he carried an old golf

P.) —The gentleman, who obviously

2 PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN ICE CREAM CASES

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—Two ice cream dealers, indicted Nov. 15 by a Federal Grand Jury investigating the milk and ice cream industries, appeared before Judge Philip L. Sullivan today and pleaded not guilty to charges of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act.

They were C. S. Hutchnison, vice president of the Beatrice Creamery Co., Chicago, and Ernest H. Daniel, president, Carry Ice Cream Co, Washington, D. C. Both entered pleas of not guilty in behalf of their companies also under indictment. Judge Sullivan continued the cases until Dec. 12. ]

SON OF CITY WOMAN DROPS DEAD IN OHIO

URBANA, O, Dec. 2 (U. P)— Coroner Richard M. Brand said today that the death of W. 8. Izzard, 50, member of a D. T. & I. Railroad train crew, was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Izzard dropped dead at Rosewood, O., last night. The body was sent to. Logansport, Ind., today, on telegraphic instructions from Mrs. Robert C. Calvert, 1600 E. Vermont St., Indianapolis, who said she was Mr. Jzzard's

Times Photos.

Firemen said the fire probably resulted from spontaneous combustion. The damage could not be | estimated until a conference with insurance adjusters, Mr. Bryan said. .

UTILITY INTEGRATION

’SEC STARTS 5-YEAR

64 of 66 Holding Companies Comply With Request.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (U. P.) — The Securities and Exchange Commission began today a five-year job to reshape the national utilities.

Delayed by litigation nearly a year, the SEC now is ready to carry out the mandate of Congress that public utility holding company sys= tems be integrated both economically and geographically “as soon as practicable after Jan. 1.” SEC Chairman William O. Douglas announced “practically 100 per cent” compliance with his request that helding companies submit at least tentative integration proposals not later than Dec. 1. He conservatively estimated that at least five years would be consumed in completing the program ordained by Congress in the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935. Under the so-called “death sentence” or integration clause of the act, many systems’ will have to divest themselves of control of certain widely scattered properties. They may have to exchange with other systems certain units so as to conform with the geographical: phases of the program. Mr. Douglas said that he was very

industry to his letter of Aug. 4 requesting heads of 66 holding companies to file plans, suggestions or programs for integration. Responses have been received from 64. The two firms unaccounted for are very small systems, he said. “While none of us has had a chance to examine the details of all the plans,” he said, “it is evident that an awful lot of work has been

mother.

put into them and much thought.

WARNING!

1022 S. MERIDIAN

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Beginning Saturday, Dec. 10, in

The Indianapolis Times

gratified with the response of the|

Many of the plans are far advanced. Many of them are extremely productive.”

ERRORS OVERLOOKED BOISE CITY, Ida. Dec. 2 (U. P.) —Candidates with short, easy names which have te be written on the ballots no longer will have an advantage over those who have long, complicated names that are likely to get misspelled by the voter. Attorney General J. W. Taylor has

{ruled that misspelling of a candi-

date’s name or the transposition of his initials do not invalidate the ballot so long as the voter’s intention, if not his spelling, is clear.

CITY'S PAST COSTS MORE THAN PRESENT

MO: Dec. 2 (U. P).— the taxpayers’ money paying interest on its debt than on the services. Figures issued by the Finance Department show that interest on the “regular” debt of the City costs $14,626,172 for the current year; as against only $13,672,287 for all the administration expenses and salaries and wages of civic employees. The interest ifem takes 29.60 per cent of the City’s annua! income, while administration takes only 27.38

per cent.

The City Montreal spends more of] j

Four Buildings Destroyed as lames Sweep I E. 16th St. Junk’ Yard] AUTO PRODUCTION

{1937 Pace .is Surpassed,|

NEAR 100,000 MARK

Trade Papers Report.

i (Auto News Page. 34) DETROIT, Dec. 2 (. P.) —Esti-

|mates by trade publications today | placed ‘auto ‘production for the .cur-

rent week near the 100,000 mark,

| |surpassing the figure for the cor-

responding week of 1937. - Automotive News and Automotive

| Industries estimated production at

more than 100,000, and -Ward’s Re-

. {ports’ projected ‘a figure of 98,695, i-lcommenting that had it not been i |for.the Plymouth strike this’ week |

the 100,000: mark would have been

.|passed. Production last week was . |approximately 82,000 and a year : |ago. approximately. 85,000.. °* Ward’s reported that ‘November : : output increased 70 per cent “over! ¥

October, a near-record. Automotive News said production Vas 4 ‘at the most accelerated pace since _ midsummer of- 1937. : 4

HOTEL BOARD LISTS" 8079 FLORIDA CAFES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dec. 3.(U.

|P.)~—Florida has 8079 restaurants Jand cafes with 8 seating capacity of

127,753 persons, ready for the an-

{nual tourist ‘season, ‘Hotel Commis-

sioner W. M. Taylor reported. = =. Mr. Taylor said all the restaurants in the state are co-operating with the Florida Hotel Commission in observing all rules .and regulations * for increased efficiency of operation, health and sanitation,

5 “Outfitters to : MEN, ‘WOMEN and CHILDREN

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