Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1939 — Page 4

AR TROEY

PAGE 14

TRORSRED ULMER PA Sa no Te UT ADIN ds Share

A BR A OANA \

JUDGE MODEL PLANE FLIGHTS!

Results Waited Following | Miniature Air Meet | At Stout Field.

“Pilots” who competed in the | gas-powered model plane contest at | Stout Field yesterday today awaited ! the decision of judges who are tabulating flight times to Setormnine winners. Hundreds of tiny but noisy bomb- | ers, pursuit ships pleasure crafts, took to the air in! one of the biggest model demon- | strations ever held here.

Crashes Lend Color

The Junior Chamber of Com-| merce sponsored the show and Col. H. Weir Cook, former member of the World War “Hat-in-the-Ring” Squadron, acted as starter. Several thousand spectators inlently watched the small crafts “put-put” over the field, and saw. several crashes which marred the. cor. test. Many youngsters were kept wusy | retrieving planes pushed from the field by a strong south wind into cornfields, weeds and tree branches. One of the most _spectacular crashes occurred when a recordbreaking plane owned by Nick Wade, plunged to the ground after its stabilizer jammed. Plane Set Record The demolished craft was the one which last July set a single flight

Victims

and miniature | |

Charles William Dean

of Accidents Here

Theodore Coppler

Hundreds on

U-Boat Sink F French Vessel s

LONDON, 25

Sept. vesterday, The crew of 24, two of whom lifeboat. Two British destroyers which raced to the scene of the attack dropped depth charges in an attempt to destroy the U-boat. The sinking was witn is of persons on shore.

(U. P.)—The French collier i tons, was torpedoed by a German submarine off the coast of England Ville, Ind. at Traub Ave. and Washit was announced tonight.

record of five minutes and 13 seconds on the Midstates Gas Model contests here. Although the judges were not expected to have results of the com- | petition for several days, strong | winds prevented flight records. The best unofficial time reported was slightly over four minutes.

U. S. Crew Watches Plane Battle Sub

NEW YORK, Sept. The crew and passengers American Farmer of the

25 (U. P.)—| of the|

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RARRY-ULTO0RS

PEACE CHAPEL 2050 E. MICHIGAN ST. = CHERRY £020

Shore Waicl

Phryne, of 2600

were injured, were picked up b by a

plane attack a German submarine 400 miles off the Irish coast. The submarine had torpedoed the British freighter Kafiristan and was

jopen, when the American Farmer

LOCAL TRAFFIC, NINE IN INDIANA

Yu's Toll Three 1 Three Above "38;

Eight Others Injured, 38 Arrested.

{| Indianapolis’ traffic toll for the year stood at 52 today, three above {last year, with the deaths of two {men in traffic accidents over the | week-end. | Nine others were killed in crashes | throughout the state and eight were

| injured here, one critically, in col- | Police made 38 arrests yes- |

ES ODORE COPPLER, 27, of 105! S. Elder Ave. injured fatally when | he was struck by or walked against | the side of an automobile driven by | Adolph Mueller, 51, of R. R. 1, Dan-

ington St. Saturday. State Crashes Fatal

Killed in traffic accidents over the state were: MRS. ROSE CONDON, 26, Wanatah, bride of three weeks, killed! Her

train at LaCrosse. husband, |

came over the horizon and began | Lawrence, was injured critically.

picking up the survivors.

JOHN KERR, 41, struck by a car

| Suddenly a British plane swooped | driven by Henry Leimbach Jr. at down and splattered the submarine | Vincennes.

bullets. It

dropped

machine swooped bomb. It circled again and dropped |

with | circled,

gun low,

| the first attack and submerged. The witnesses were not sure that | submarine had been sunk. Capt. H. A. Penderson, the Farm-

the | Farmland,

ED MacHART, Cincinnati, car

a Struck tree near Batesville.

MRS. GERMAINE RAUGH, 30,

United | another bomb. The submarine crew |Mishaw aka, car plunged over bitte] States Line watched a British air- had closed the conning tower after railing into river at South Bend.

SIGEL. DENTON, 72, of near| struck by hit and run| car near his home. MRS. MARIE DICKSON,

50;

er’'s master, said he thought there VIOLA BILLS, 20, and ARTHUR | | was a 50-50 chance that the plane's RATLIFF, 60, all of Paris, Ky., and

attack had been successful.

of his passengers were sure the sub- Carlisle, Ky. car struck a tree stump near

was sailles after a tire blew out.

marine had been lost. The submarine commander “very humane,” Capt. Petersen said. He stopped the Kafiristan, ordered her crew into lifeboats, then fired a

Some MRS. ROLLA CAVANAUGH,

all killed when ther |

Dies at Hospital

Mr. Coppler died at St. Vincent's |

‘torpedo which sent the Kafiristan Hospital an hour and a half after)

|down quickly. The drama occurred Sept.

| plane carirer, Courageous.

| he was struck. He was employed by |

17. the Federal Express Co. He is ww three hours before a German sub- vived by his wife, Florence. | marine torpedoed the British air- body has been taken to Carey, Many of his former home, for services and

(oo |

| the passengers thought the plane sie |

| had been from the Courageous.

| | Third Polish U-Boat

‘Gives Up to Swedes | STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25 (U

{ |

Py he Polish submarine Zbik. third to St. seek refuge in Swedish waters, ar-/gan car,

Dean was riding in a car | arvon by Alenzo Morgan, 21, of 1101 | | Kappes St.. which collided with a | car Sie en by Arthur Scudder, 45, of R. R. Box 283. Stanley Cole, 23, of 1333 Shepard | another passenger in the Morsuffered a skull fracture!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. TWO KILLED IN | Franklin Teller

were: CHARLES WILLIAM DEAN, 19, of | who died a few |

| Louis Ludlow

DACRE A’

MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1939

Given 5 Years |

| Times Special

HERBERT HACKER, 24-year-old former Farmer's Trust Co. teller at Franklin, Ind, will be | taken to U. S. Industrial Prison at | Chillicothe, O., this week or next |

| to begin his five-year sentence for |

embezzling $9705 from the bank | where he worked.

LUDLOW TO SHELVE WAR VOTE P PETITION

| 25.—Rep. | returned | and de-

WASHINGTON, Sept. (D. Ind)

from Indianapolis today

clined to comment on neutrality |

|legislation except to say he agreed |

essed by On the surface, its conning tower When her car struck a Monon freight that the special session should con-

fine itself to that subject. Asked if this meant that he will | not try to push his war referendum | amendment petition in the House, | | Rep. Ludlow said: “Yes.” D Long a leader in the so-called! “peace bloc” in the lower chamber, Rep. Ludlow is listed as the only | | Democrat from Indiana who is op-| {posed to the Administration on the proposed neutrality law changes. Senator Frederick VanNuys (D.| Ind.) now is one of the selected | group on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which is to han- | dle the Administration will.

MILK STRIKE HEARING SET FOR WED WEDNESDAY

| Hearing on a petition filed by [the Polk Sanitary Milk Co. charg- | ing conspiracy of two unions and [their representatives to violate a | {temporary injunction issued Sept. 9,

will be heard Wednesday by Superior

| Court Judge Herbert M. Spencer. The milk company alleges in its petition that representatives ‘or persons acting in concert with” Teamsters Local Union No. 135 and

rived off Korsoe today and sur- and was reported in critical condi-|zjlk and Ice Cream Drivers Union

rendered to Swedish authorities.

Pope May Ask United

Front Against Atheism

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 25 (U. P). | —His Holiness Pope Pius XII is

{planning to appeal to the nations 15st {of Europe to make a stand against Guard, {the possible spread of atheism fol- put ha

lowing Communist Russia's intervention in Poland, it was learned | authoritatively today. A high Vatican source wunder{stands that the Pontiff has in- | structed Monsignors William God{frey and Valerio Valeri, apostolic

| nuncios to London and Paris, re- |

| spectively, to report to the Holy] Father regarding the possibilities {of holding a general European con- | | ference aimed at establishing a united church front.

§ SIMPLY SET IT AT THE TEMPERATURE WE WANT AND “TRUE -TENP™ WOLDS IT THERE

See the Westinghouse Refrigerator, equipped with the famous “Meat-

Keeper,” demonstrated at The Times Cooking School Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Westinghouse Economy Six, With New Added Equip- $ 1 5450 * ment, for Only 3825 E. New York St. OPEN

EVENINGS

MISS CHAMBERS, LECTURER AT TIMES COOKING SCHOOL, SAYS:

ve found that food in a Westinghouse Refrigerator is KEPT RIGHT and certainly

AT SHODID TASTE S000, IT'S KEPT

40 DEGREES CONSTANTLY

7 ik il 39

DIO CO., Inc.

R-1211

years ago.

{of In8lianapolis,

| Shirley,

{ granddaughters, four grandsons.

| Survivors: ie] Billings: father Hillis N. Harrison.

| Taylor. Mrs. | Shannon; sons, Lawrence G.

ton at City Hospital. Mp. Morgan | land Mr. Scudder escaped with minor | Injuries. jon charges of vagrancy and failure] {to have a driving license, held under $1000 bond. Mr,

d spent most of his life here. He is survived by his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Herman R. Dean, and] three sisters, Kathleen, Phyllis and | Doris Jean Dean. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomor- | row in the Farley Mortuary, with | burial in Jn Washington Park. Park. : NAS. IDA LEWSS | Mrs. Ida Lewis, widow of Andrew R. Lewis, for many years stationmaster at the Union Station, died today at the home of her’ daughter, Mrs. Henry Mumford, 4140 Graceland Ave. She was 84. Mrs. Lewis was born in Columbus, Ind., and had lived in Indianapolis for more than 60 years. Her husband, known to thousands of travelers as Jack Lewis, died 20

An active member of the Central | Christian Church for many years, Mrs. Lewis had been confined to] her daughter's home for three years | as the result of a broken hip. She had been in good health, however, | until the death of her son, Ray A Lewis of Louisville, last month. Other survivors are a son, Herb a daughter, Mrs. Kate Lynn, of Ben Davis, and seven | grandchildren.

State Deaths

_ COLUMBUS—C. A. Bolley, Son, Virgil COVINGTON—Miss Emma Hill, vivor: Miss Elizabeth Hill. sister. CRAWFORDSVILLE—J. J. Clements, 82. Roy Hesler, 30. Survivors: Geneva, wife; daughter; Tommy, son; Chester. Guy, brothers; Mrs. alph Davis. Lewis Harvey, Mrs. James Holmes, sisters

54. Survivor:

79. Sur-

ud I

_—

| parents |B

Catherine Bridwell, 8. Survivors: and Mrs. Clarence Bridwell, parents; Ken: neth, brother; grandparents. | ELAWAR T—Opal Jean Bontrager, 5. Sur. | vivors arents, Mr. agd Mrs. Menno E. Bontrager: sister, Vera Viola Bontrager; | brother Richard Glenn Bontrager: grandparents Mr and Mrs. Clemens Miller. _. FRANKFORT -Mrs. Carrie Fitzhenry, 75. Survivors: Lawrence, son; Mrs. Edith Kramer, Mrs. Emma Beabout, Mrs. Nettie | Tuirow. daughters. GARY —Mrs. Anna M. Ball, Survivors: | Husband, John: daughters, Mrs. Viola Camert, Mrs. Margaret Hobikins.

HUNTINGTON—Jeanette Bonifer Burvivers: Parents, Mr. and Mrs.

. William Winkenhofer, 83. : Sons, Chris, August, William Jr.; | hters, Mrs. BEd Reutepohler, Mrs. Walutepohler; sisters, Mrs. John Mollenkamp Mrs. Peter Scherer; brother, Ja~ob Propheter. LADOGA—Mrs. vivors:

16. | “Joseph |

Sur-

Nan Britts, 84. Mrs. Ward Young, daughter;

LEBANON-—Mrs. Husband, Ralph; Ralph Jr.; Harmison;

Louvina Bressler, 41. sons, Edward brothers, Fred Harrison, Ora sisters, rs. Mvrtle Bart, Mrs.

SEYMOUR—Benjamin G. Survivors: Wife: daughters. Mrs. Helen Louise Brown, Miss Lena Faye and Otis C.

with ELBYVILLE) R. Pile, S vrs: ers, Mrs, ron n Mrs. Irene Loos; son GR Pile n=.

NINCENNES Ms. Lillian er. 58. Sur[ivore: Husband, W. R. Miller; two daugh-

D. Green, 63. Surrah Lawson Green; | drothers, Harlan Green and Robert A.

Shagn

VINCENNES—Perr | vivors: Wife, Mrs.

He FOR DELI

LE coat MILK

lei WILSON'S MILK PREMIUM STORE 250 C y Bidg., 36 S. Penna. St., Indianapolis

- QUS

I LEE |

Sur- : four | =

| No. 774 had intimidated and coerced | drivers of the company in violation

Mr. Morgan was arrested of the injunction order.

The unions were restrained by

He was| Judge Spencer from mass picketing | {at the plant or from any acts of | Dean, a member of Co. D., coercion to interfere with the sale | Infantry, Indiana National or delivery of milk throughout ey was born at Spencer, Ind. city.

‘BLOOMINGTON TO BUY |2dopt an ordinance which will pro-

the water works operating fund te vide funds for buying an airport the general fund to buy 120 acres site. The port would be developed |of the Alva Eller farm, west of at a cost of $100,000 as a WPA here.

project. Before establishing the port, lines As now drawn the ordinance |of the Indiana Public Service Co.

SITE FOR AIRPORT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 25.—

| City officials will meet tomorrow to authorizes transfer of $15,000 from |must be moved.

— SR

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See This Range Demonstrated at The Times Cooking School Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

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