Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1940 — Page 6

AN EMPLOYEES UNPACK OFFICE

Start Work in Big. in Big 4 Building Amid Confusion of | ‘Moving Day.’

One hundred and four employees ef the Agricultural Adjustment Administration were at work today in » the Big Four Bu ilding, but the of- ® fices of their executives were still # in carpenters’ hands. The office employees started work 3 YT amid | moving day confusion. The receptionist’s desk was covered with wood shavings, but she had a cheery smile for those who 1 ventured through the piles of unpacked boxes. « The auditors were first at work, % because they had the least equipment. The chief clerk, Robert Engle, spent most of the day superintending the installation of typewriters. The chairman and four members of $ the State AAA committee were inj § Chicago attending a regional meet- + ing. Twelve men and one woman % who .are employed in field work & were not in the office. - Mr. Engle said that all the employees except |some of the state « committee members and some of i the field men would move to Indi- _¥ anapolis at once, He said that L. + M. Vogler, state chairman, already §had leased an gpartment here. *%# Most of the AAA office space is on 2 the - third floor of the Big Four ; Bullding, but the aerial photography *laboratory and the seed-testing sec=tions are on the fourth floor. The spre-auditing bureau of the General rAccounting Office also is on the fourth floor. The “live” file is on 1 the fourth floor and stored files are sin the basement. The county committee’s office is still in the Fed-

PROBL REREES 1

geral Building and will remain there, 3 Engle said. - The office will employ addistional clerical help during the peak 2winter season, | Mr. Engle said.

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VEER EIN N IAN PRAISES ARG fas asaRnERYY

| been sentenced were freed in inal Court yesterday by Russell J. (reports you have: been doing the

| from - a sentence. | Roe pleaded guilty | Court to a statutory charge a

another young girl.

William Ramsey, 16-yea designed and built the race

old School 61, inspects his han in the contest. |

Times Photo.

-old Southport High School pupil who

— ge Frees Two, Previously Given Jail Terms

Two persons who had prev ously! Criminal Court where he told him

rim-

“you have had your chance. I have

Dean, attorney, while serving as same thing since I took your case

judge pro tem:

under advisement?” Judge Myers

James Roe, 76-year-old Sidley. | 0 sentenced Roe to 2-to-14 years

in Cril

{that action because of the

age. | Monday probaticn Beas

Judge

dge |

By man, was the first to be freed at the Indiana State Prison, Several weeks ago |

Yesterday, without. any comment,

minal | \Judge Dean suspended the sentence. d his! After suspending sentence, Judge {case was taken under advisement Dean told Roe to leave the county. | by Judge Dewey E. Meyers. Ju Myers at that time said he! took. yesterday by Judge Dean was a 16ans |vear- -old youth who was found guilty

The other person given his liberty

{of petit larceny Friday by Judge

Pe,

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SPECIAL AT THE CHICAGO fron)

. - - « - - - - - - - -~ = we - = = - > - -~ - ee “ » - a - -h - - - - » “ -~ - = - - - - - -~ -s - » - w -

Yesterday Judge Dean suspended! that sentence. “during good be-

havior.”

SHELBYVILLE AND JENNINGS AT ODDS

The State Works Progress Administration and Shelbyville city officials were at odds today over a matter of a $44,280 sanitary sewer project. John K. Jennings, WPA administrator, said he has approved such a project and will ask Washington approval of .it, even though Shelbyville:fqgfTicigls. have sajd they know nothing of it ahd don’t want it. Mr. Jennings. pointed out, however, that two of them signed the regular application for the project, and that it will be forwarded in the regular way for Washington attention.

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. P.).| —The future of the Byrd Antarctic expedition was uncertain today after Congress refused to appropriate $250,000 for its continuance.

BETTY GAY THRIFT BASEMENT

5 E. Washington $t.—3 S. Meridian St. |

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Cool,

ther Means nt Plenty ot

Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52

Pretty, cool, washable trocks

_ front, coat types or swing skirt

a — a

Pastels, Light Prints, Dark Prints

that were designed to take the swelter out of summer. Little flatterers for outdoors, for picnics, for afternoons at home or neighborhood calls. Scores and scores of styles with smocking and shirring, tailored necklines or lingerie trimmed, button styles, Note the size range again. 3

Model Airplones—

B AND C SHIPS SHARE HONORS

Ohlison ‘608’ Display Too Much Power, Need For Adjustments.

By HABRY MORRISON

Class B and Class C ships divided honors in the Indiana Gas Model Association’s open meet at Sky Harbor Sunday, but it was definitely shown that models powered with Ohllson “60's” needed more adjustment. Howard Bonner of Anderson, Ind., took first place in the open competition with three flights totaling 5 minutes 34 seconds in a Class B original design ship with a high wing mount. This beat out Robert Romeiser of Indianapolis, who was 31 seconds shy of the winning time in a Class C. Other top winners also were from Indianapolis. They and their mounts are: George Cochran, Class B, 5 minutes. 15 seconds; Harold Stofer, Class C, 4 minutes 38 seconds, and Harold Harris, Class B, 4 minutes, 292 seconds.

Too Much Power

The “60s” had “just too much power.” It was hoped this power would get the heavier models into the air for long glides. Actually, the power resulted in too much torque and sent the planes into sharp sideslips. The only solution is adjustment of the rudder and the use of a smaller propellor, although the latter procedure isn’t advocated by association members because it reduces the model's power. 4

meet. There wasn’t too much wind and there were few crashes. One spectacular crash involved a Clipper model powered with | an. Ohllson “60.” The ship climbed quickly to 80 feet but the torque was so strong it banked sharply.

Speedy Ship Crashes

The rubber band holding the wing came loose and the fuselage continued under power about 75 feet before - arching The crankshaft was bent but the wing floated to earth safely. There was one peculiar ship from Muncie. An extreme gull-wing type, it was called “The Spook” and gave a magnificent exhibition of stunt flying. It flew begutifully in glides but under power it did barrel rolls, hammerheads and ordi- | ‘nary stalls to perfection. | | Two ships sailed out of sight. One| belonging to William Thompson of Cumberland could be seen for seven minutes. It landed in a field ahout two and a half miles away and a| farmer returned it unharmed.

Plane Rides Thermal

This particular ship was following a thermal travelling in a northeast- | erly direction. The thermal (a cur-| rent of warm, rising air) was small. As the ship circled, it would “get; on” the thermal and rise, then drop | as it reached the edge of the column and went into the cooler air. Out-of-town prize winners included Mr: Thompson; Charles Kirk, Munciegand Oliver Neese and Eugene Bowers, Lebanon. There was one entry each from Noblesville and Terre Haute. Other Indianapolis winners included - William Kandler, Everett Patrick, James Bennett Sr., James Bennett Jr.,, Harold Huber, Sam

CONGRESS REFUSES BYRD AID (parks,

Richardson, John Castetter, Paul George Patterson, Robert {Brown, Theodore Davis and Nichlolas Wade. All the association members

|W. 16th St.

|.and on No. 5 in the second.

joined in appreciation to Gordon Lackey, owner of the airport, for the co-operation he gave them dur-| ing the meet. The airport, inci-| identally, was in good enough shape to fly the ships “rise off ground” ‘but all contestants except Harold! |Stofer hand-launched their ships. 2 ” ” {, The Indianapolis Model Racing, ‘ Association will hold a model auto- | {mobile race at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at [their track at Somerset Ave. and

‘Dream’ Horses Win Him $2000

OMAHA, Neb., June 13 (U. P.).

dream. He dreamed he walked up to the daily doubles window at Ak- | Sar-Ben Track and bought a 62 ticket on No. 6 in the first race

Without even looking at the en- || tries yesterday, he gave Richard | Britton, his partner in an optical company, $2 and instructed him to bet that way on the daily double. Mr. Britton did as ordered. Brown Pennant, No. 6 in the first ' race-and Sky Baby, No. 5 in the \ Second, came galloping home. Mr. avis’ ticket was the only one out on that particular combination, as both horses were rank outsiders, Sky Baby paying $91 to win.

THIEVES DEPART HAPPY

SPOKANE, Wash.,, June 13 (U.| P).—Thieves who robbed the! Checkerboard beer parlor of $10 and | 10 cartons of cigarets. left happily. Police said they also drank 10 quarts of wine during their stay.

Enter June 17 ake Your Summer Pay..

By entering now, you can be three ‘months ahead of those who wii until fall. This means you will de ready for employment that much sooner. Vacation . permits granted to those wishing them. is is the

Indiana Business College

of Indiad#& polis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call “personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin describi Sourses ang gueting inition ees. elgphone or write e 1. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders hg

ni It was a wonderful day for ag.3

into the ground.|lan

mococcic meningitis.

—Roy S. Davis had a $2080.30 |

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City Total 2 3

1939 Sessa eners 1 1940 ..... 3 46

June 12, 1940 Injured ..... 7 Arrests sense 39 Dead . 0 | Accidents ... WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC ele \ Cases Convic- Fines| . Tried tions Paid

33 $205 15

Violations Speeding Reckless driving. 5 Failure to stop at through street. 1 Disobeying traffic signals Drunken driving 5 All others .,..,. 10

vee D9

2 : 0 2 Totals -..... $

MEETINGS TODAY

Judianapelis Real Estate Board, Wash ington, noon Adve ig Club dianapolis thletic Sigma Board of ra noon ¥ ravan ns Murat Temple, neon. Club, Hotel Severin, oh ction League of i Architects and Builders building, b n.

Hotel f I di lis, Inlip hanes

Pp. in. ta Pi, Eanary Cottage, noon. No. 1, «Cu Ay

Panbaa Chi Alpha Alumni Association, Russet Cafeteria, noo Indianapolis Motor Dransportation Club, Inc.. Fox’s Steak House. noon. American Federation of Musicians, Claypool Hotel. all day Arthur Jordan ¥ onservatoty of Music, band festival. Bookbinders Union 53,

Hotel Washington,

eta The 8 ais I Club

Hotel Severin,

: . m. Sa Nu, 12:16 Pp. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Exchange Club, Severin Hotel, noon. Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon. Reserve Officers’ Association, Board of Trade, noo Phi Delta "Theta, Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tap Delta, Columbia Club, noon. Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage. noon. American Federation of Musicians, Claypoo Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music all-state band festival. Chamber of Commerce, Claypool Hotel,

oon. * Judisn Refining Co., Hotel Washington,

Bid Communications . Associt. tion, Hotel Washington. p. m.

BIRTHS

Girls George, Marie Bush, at Colem George, Helena Long, at St. Praiicis Harold, Dorothy Crai), at Cit Ralph, Fron Randall, George, Lucille House, at Methodist. Dewey, Minnie Myers, at Methodist. Boys

Charles, Vera Arthur, at City Charles, Margaret Moores, x Methodist. Charles, Dorothy DeRolf, at Methodist. Charles, Lorayne Stroud, at 3024 Grace-

1d. Willard, Edith Pace; at 1513 Churchman. Joseph, Ruth Williams, at 1711 Spruce.

DEATHS Della Epps, 60, at Central, myocarditis, Mollie Greer, 7 months, at City, pneu-

A —

IN INDIANAPOLIS

nth BLS Camera Club, East

mpa, Fla | Washington, ‘N.C.

Harry Waller, 53, at Veterans, uremia.

aly Toms, 38, at Bt. Vincents, carei-

Lewis springen 71, at 315 E, 30th, cardio vascular rena

img ta Weintrout, 8, at Riley, whoop"Earls McIntire, 86,"at 3540 N. Meridian, 24, at City,

Rosalin Holstine,

hemorrhage cerebral

FIRE ALARMS Wednesday .10:47 a. m.—2640 Winthrop,

wiring, m.--2892 Carson, carelessness with gieciric Rinse First Ave. West, Mars Hill ne

5:42 p. 1318 Hiatt, defective WiLing. 7:56 p. m —1407 N. Delaware, aujomobile 8:38 p. m.—Walnut and Meridian, 4 Bret, oC Simos ushion, $10. p. m.—6239 Washington, filling station pHnps struck ‘by auto 39 p. m.—1205 Prospect, ie 2:3 P. 1843 Shelby, cigaret awning.

defective

OFFICIAL WEATHER

| ___ United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; noi mnch change in temperature.

Sunrise 4:15 | Sunset ....:. 5:

TEMPERATURE —June 13, 1939— aavans 5311 p. m. " BAROMETER 6:30 a. m. ... $0.03 Brecipitation 2 24 hours ending 7 a. n 0

otal precipitation since Jan. 1.. 14: 22 Deficiency since Jan. 1 .66

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in exireme north portion tonight. Illinois—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly scattered showers west-central portion tomorrow afternoon; cooler near Lake Michigan tonight,

coming warmer tomorrow afternoon i west-central and extreme Bork 2 a

Lower Michigan—Fair, along Lake Michigan A Omorrow partly cloudy followed by showers in late afternoon or at night in northwest and extreme north portions: rising tenperas ture in north and extreme west portions Ohio~Parsly . cloudy, cooler in north portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair, cooler in northeast portion Kentucky—Generally fair, warm tonight and tomorrow.

continued

Station Weather Amarillo, Tex. b

Bismarck,

Bar. Temp. 30.01 49

B Cincinnati Cleveland

Jacksonville: ‘fa. ] Kahsas City, M Little Rock. ‘Ar x. Los Angeles Miami, Fla.

Omaha, Ne Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonio. Tex. San Francisco

C 30 ..+.PtCldy

cept

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. }

YOUTH MOVEMENTS OLD TUCSON, Ariz. June 13 (U. P.) —

| Papago Indians of the Southwest |. find nothing original in the youth|

movements and training of the

versity of Nevada historians find that hundreds of years before modern dictatorship the Papagos trained their youth to carry on the ideals and ceremonies of the tribe.

1 KEEP MY

in| §

inrecent laboratory tests,

PER

FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA

yeuth for service to the state Uni- -

Y, JUNE 18, 1040

’y stead of being ferocious, blood thirsty beasts, bloodhounds are docile and affectionate.

XTERNALLY CAUSED

: les and rashes of external vane Fou ite dually Sete

SOAP ano

JcuticunA

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AND

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