Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1939 — Page 28

PAGE 28

FOREIGN ENVOYS AT CITY AIRPORT |

Inspecting ‘Blind’ Landing Device Now Formally Approved by U. S.

By SAM TYNDALL

Embassy and legation attaches and officials from Washington, rep- |

Fire Sweeps Coney Island Area

»

resenting Mexico and three South ||

American countries, arrived by| plane at the Municipal Airport | today to inspect the “blind” landing! system approved yesterday for in-| stallation in airports throughout the! country, i The visit of the Latin American representatives will bring to a close the activities of Government and | Private aviation leaders in testing | and approaving the new radio in-| strument system here. i Device Formally O. K.'d The Radio Technical Committee for Aeronautics vesterdav formally!

| |ganizing campaign, the C. I. O.

approved the new naviation aid and |g

safety device as “the most work-

able blind landing system yet de-!§

vised.” It recommended that the Civil Aeronautics Authority make immediate plans for installations of simiiy “service-test” units at airports 1 10 cities in the country. The Committee, which adopted the proposed recommendations of its sub-com-mittee, also recommended 25 cities as sites for future installations when money is available Members of the Latin American delegations to inspect the system included Lieut Comm Manuel Zerneno and Lieut. Col. Ricardo Calderon, both of Mexico; Lieut. Col. Eduardo Leon Gomez of Colombia, Lieut, Comm. Olavo de Araujo and Maj. Jose Bina Machado, Brazil; Lieut. Col. Isnall| Sarasua, Chile, and A. Santos and A J. Long, New York City, Funds Awaited W. E. Jackson, chairman of technical committee and the C. A. A. radio development section, said the speed with which the Federal Government can make the installations in other cities depends upen availability of funds by Congress

the chief of

newspaper beginning

N Times-Acme Photo This photo was taken from the air as fire swept across the western section of New York's Coney Island vesterday, centering in Steeplechase Park, one of the largest amusement areas of the resort. Today carpenters began rebuilding 300 feet of the Boardwalk George C. Tilvou, park owner, said damage would approximate | $500, 000, but City fire officials estimated it | Ww would r not exceed $200 000

Pick Manual Booster Aids

Editorial assistants on the staff of polos, Jean Rafert, Iris

the Booster, Manual High School

its 28th vear, Betty Lamb.

were announced today. Donnie Douglas, editor, will be assisted by Evelyn Skillman, Tone Colligan, Mary Jane Roeder, Doro- man and ‘Ray Farmer.

thy Speicher, Walter Rafert, Wil- | liam Kniptash, Betty Shortridge, TOWN CURFEW FOR DOGS Mary Harbison, Glenn Smith, Doris| HADDONFIELD. N. J, Sept. Coffey. Allen Smith, Joe Greenberg, (U. P.).—Joseph Schivers, Marcella Smith, Charlotte Smith, health officer, Lawrence Stillerman. Maurice Zweisler. Esther Siegel, Mildred Angelo-

manager,

Sarah Rusie, Josephine

the number of

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(yesterday's order of {| Administrator

{ in southern textiles.

Workers Organizing

Breedlove, Emalou Lockwood, J. D. Small and ards, the C. 1. O. chieftain appealed

Ray Suttles, Ruth Norris, Alice Rod- [capital

15 textitle borough | from President Russell T. Fisher of | recommended a cur- the National Association of Cotton few for dogs in an effort to reduce Manufacturers dog bite cases. the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

C.1.0.STEPSUP |

| Harry Criswell, 52.

SOUTHERN PAY

lot Dat iehgers Mrs. | Mi 2 oN Ann ar Xoungbiodd. ‘Booming’ Auto and Stee Industries Already Under | Sway of Campaign.

Survivor:

Beity Suess, son, ill; ngblood; sis- g ig Sirs Pearl Stoige brothers. G. W WwW. E. W. and A. W.| Youngblood Dominic " Haering, 68 Dauner Miss Adeline Haering. Philip Ender, | Rarten Be wald, Car 1 Haering Mrs Louise Lamey 85 Daughters. Miss Elizabeth Lamey Bah Steckler; son, Edward: sister, | arbara Clemens | Mrs. Mary Miller. 83. Survivors: Daughgprs. , MIS E. C. McDonald, Mrs {Smit sons, Elgie and Willis Malone. | Ae 5. Amanda Mundy, 69 Survivors Daughter, Mrs. Carl Hessenauer; son, Har

half-sis-half-brother, | ¢

Survivors | Mrs rs

Mrs. Lue Smith; brothers, James half-sisters, Martha Skelto 5 Survivors.

| Elbrigy and Joseph Brown | Nancy Stevens, Mrs | “Ambrose S. Martin

LUDWELL DENNY J Times Special Writer {Kathryn: son. Kenneth;

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—~With Herr; brother, Fred “booming” northern industries such ® Ww ‘as autdmobiles and steel coming HUNTINGBURG Mrs. Ambrote Le | v y - mon 3, Survivors shan aughter, | lunder the sway of iis vigorous or- mond, SS Suv nd. sitter. Mrs. John | is Blesh, Mrs Chey Frehse. brother, Sal ts southern drive. Ver Reutepohler HOw Ate? WP is LAFONTAINE~—Moses Harrell Encouraged but not satisfied by gor Sons, will am. - arles Millard. an ors. Wage Hour Mark, “Mrs. Minnie Seton Mrs Andrews fiX- Warner

i, on Te ¥ LLE-—Mss Harriet Ann Simping a 321; <cent minimum in the 79. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Ma-

cotton-ra rayon-silk industry, the C.|pe Simpson. Mrs. Samuel ttoms. sons. | 1. O. today planned wage demands aI FICK, Omer. sister, Mrs. Gertie Rob-|

"MICHIG AN CITY-=Christian Telschow, | President Emil Rieve of the Tex- gs Suryivors. Wit ife Ja brother, | red. | Nes s artin Walter rs arles | tile Workers Union of America new |g C. 1. 'O. successor to old Textile Mre Odele Mathei. Sister, |

ommittee, | { Mrs. Isabelle Normili | O NEW CASTLE—Charles Rhodes, 38. Sur-| vivors: Wife, Mrs. Bonnie Rhodes: chil-!

By Rite I

8s Rar |

Elmer

Survivor:

Survivors: | ya

vivors

Mrs, Anna Davis, Slater Mr

vivors

ister,

MEXICAN ACE KILLED MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15 (U. P). Lt lie) Maj. Raul Azcarate, Mexico's most famous test pilot, died last night in Id: sisters, Mrs. Della Skelton, Mrs Flora ‘the crash of one of 26 Bellanca Mrs. | ‘planes which the Mexican Air Force

ecently

ssiter, Mrs. Henry Republicans.

Wife,

Henry, TP TO ee G. Pindling, 68. Sure Mae Findling. son, Howard: Mrs

"FRIDAY, SEPT. 15,1989"

STATE DEA THS

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Sur- = Sister, George Sn Youngblood, 56. | Duncan; brother, Mill | ; y Miss Nellie Vaohtete EL IER

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A. L Field: brotl en Pearce.

Ruth; daughters, Miss © Velma Plo brothers, Edward, Ar Lela Van Devanter,

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| ‘means for securing general wage increases to compensate the worklers for the rising cost of living | land the increasing profitableness lof industry ana w ofiset the wage | | reductions of 1938.” Lewis Raps Capitalists L. Lewis today released an entitled “Labor Looks | South,” to appear in the Virginia | Quarterly Review, Asserting that | union organization can help lift] the South by raising living Sid

John article

to sectional sentiment by blaming

Martha Louise White is business northern capitalists. assisted by Dorothy Smith, Stoddard, people is being exploited by large |

“The poverty of the Southern | most of which derives from | [the great northern industrial cen- | | ters, ” he said. | Another statement on southern | wage differentials came

Commenting on | wage-hour minimum, 24 wail raise wages of | this employer |

new {which on Oct 175,000 workers, ‘spokesman said: “While the single 32%: -cent hourlv minimum wipes out the regional /¢ differential in minimum wages, ave ‘erage scales still favor the south.” |

Southern Minority Protests

This remaining differential in av‘erage wages will be about six cents an hour, he estimatea. N Nevertheless a southern minority still opposes the new minimum, recommended by the special industry committee of employer, labor and] public representatives and proclaimed by Administrator Andrews. The C. I O. Textile Union in its southern campaign will argue that the textile industry 1s the only large industry in the country which pays an average hourly wage of less than 50 cents; that the textile worker gets less than the average manufac-' turing employee in the South, and the 32 -cent minimum will total only $13 a week, compared with the $2424 a week required by the| “maintenance level buiger.™

| | AD. Jt pu |

SUIT ASKS RETURN OF GROSS TAX CASH

The State gross income tax law was attacked today in a suit filed ih Superior Court 4 hv William P Hahh and Harold B. Hood, patent counselors The attornevs complaints that $936.50 in income tax on revenue received In interstate trade. The suit charged they had made repeated | demands upon the State Treasury | [Department for reimbursement on grounds that the State has ho right | to assessments on income derived from business transacted ih other) states, | The suit asks the return of the tax payments with 3 per c¢ent in-| terest.

charged in the they had paid]

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