Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1940 — Page 14

PAGE 14

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37 LOCAL MEN JOIN U. 8. ARMY

Total of 110 Hoosiers Sign. Up at Station So Far This Month.

A record number of 37 Indianapolis men have enlisted in the U. S. Army so far this month. This month 1i0 men were recruited at the local station, Staff Sergt. Lawrence W. Sherfese reported. Recruits from Indianapolis include: William P. Good, Lawrence R. Roth, Robert A. Phillips, William N. Thompson, James D. Green, Robert R. Richwine, Karl K, Washburn, Lacy D. Tarwater, Wilbert I. Ramey, John L. Kimbley, Robert K. Haymond, Thomas M. Wilkerson, Roy A. Simmons, Robert A. Donavan, Ralph W. Anderson, Carl A. Jaynes, Richard F., Charlton, Maxwell E. Smith, Gordon B. Dumas, James Ingram, James B. Rodgers, Clarence L. Hudgins, Clifton Howard, William T. Donahue, John T. Truitte, William E. Hyatt. Baron E. I. Woodson, Lewis J. Reynolds, Francis M. Blake, Robert

D. Jones, James I. Murrell, Willie E. Battle, William M. Harris, William D. Bood, Joseph N. Allen and Lee H. Bellamy

The latest royal refugees from Europe's war to arrive in America are Crown Princess Martha of Norway and her children, Prince Harald and Princesses Astrid and Ragnhild, shown entering a New York hotel after arrival on the transport American Legion, of the Roosevelts at Hyde Park.

Model Planes—

RESULTS OF BIG | MEET AWAITED

Owners of 30 Local Models Take Part in Flight At Louisville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In almost any kind of competition the .score’s the thing. Yet model airplane meet results are held up! sometimes for weeks. There are reasons. In the first place, a large meet will have more than a thousand competitors. It takes time, often’ a couple of weeks, to tally the scores, because each has to he fig- | ured to the thousandth of a second. It is not a man-against-man competition, either. So many things can happen between the time a plane takes off and lands that there can almost never be an odds-on favorite, or even a group of favorites. Winner Still Awaited The crowd that watches a meet often isn’t so interested in the winning time as they are in the beauty of the models and the picture they make against the sky. It isn’t like bhaseball—no one has to win before the crowd goes home. | That's why last week’s meet at Louisville, in which almost 30 Indianapolis Gas Model Association members participated. doesn’t yet

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have a winner. It was a big meet. Flights were good, although there Jas not much chance of a record ause of strong winds and few SR

FILM CHIEF BARES NAZI SUIT THREAT |" Sari store won o sar meet

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 (U. P).— as C ship. His time was more {Louis de Rochement, publisher of {than eight minutes for three trials. | March of Time, said today that the| Ine boys had almost the same | weather conditions as at Louisville, German Embassy - had threatened | oycent they had even fewer therlegal action unless parts of its full mals. length film, “The Ramparts We | Mr. Stofer brought home a trophy Watch.” were deleted. [with a 12-inch pedestal mounting Mr. de Rochement said it was @ model of a full-sized airplane charged that the Nazi propaganda | much like one of Col. Rosco Turnterror picture, “Baptism of Fire,” er's. He beat out about 150 conhad been made “the most damning | testants at Crosley Airport.

|indictment of the Nazi regime in Model Maniacs Coming

existence,” by the addition of other films. The local Association members

Mr. de Rochement said he had] invited members of the German have been invited to be hosts of Embassy to see a preview of the the Noblesville Model Maniacs here film yesterday afternoon, and offer soon—with the Maniacs bringing suggestions. _,./the duck in the form of movies of The terror picture, “Feuertaufe,” : “Baptism of Fire,” had been used the meet held there Aug. 4. for propaganda in Holland, Belgium| The title: “Model Maniacs.” reand Norway before their invasion, calls the Mad Modelers of Ft. and in Sweden, Denmark, Rumania, Wayne and the Terre Haute Balsa Turkey and Egypt. Benders. There used to be a clique

The propaganda ministry, had in the local Association who called permitted March of Time to use the themselves the Model Manglers, but film for exhibition purposes, believing | they gave up the title when they lit would continue to be useful as started to hew too close to their | Nazi propaganda, he said appellation. | The members of the embassy p |asked the company withdraw the, Chug to Victory German portion of the picture. The| mpe Indianapolis Mode! Racing | company refused, and last night, the Car Association took its mounts to | embassy. through Baron Ulrich Von | crawfordsville Sunday and drove off 'Gienanth, second secretary, served (ith all the prizes. notice that unless the March of] The winning time was about 46 Time withdrew the German portions, |, ;os an hour on the 165-foot track. Proms Joke) action wor be taken, which is about as fast as any of the r. de Rochement said. ine 4 Be y 'e W the little cars He said he told Baron Gienanth | VS are willing to let the that he would not submit to censor- 4 arith rest I n. ship by the German Embassy. |, 0000 Cable od Sores a —— x -——————— TE] place went to Clarence

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Parsons, and Tom Stevens, Gas Model Association vice president, [took third. The race was held on a new track |

[Prizes worth six dollars were doled Others who competed from were Berlin Furry, Harry Franke, Raymond Cauble, Emmett Alexander, Howard Morton. Devon Wicks. Raymond Scott and William Reynolds The track at Crawfordsville cost $80. which is too much for the local bovs to even think about, although they keep hoping they can get a track of their own some day. The city of Anderson gave a track recently to the model racing association there Local Association members are planning to go there Sunday and do some wishing.

FATHER ALIVE, SON | ASKS BURIAL FUND

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29 (U. P)—| In the presence of his aged father, | a Cleveland salesman today asked Judge Sara M. Soffel to allocate “funeral expenses” for his burial because “he doesn’t have far to go and we'll have to bury him.” Taken aback by the request of Thomas Lawler, 52, of Cleveland, Judge Soffel replied: | | “The duty of this court is to pro-| vide support for the living. It cannot take upon itself such a task as you request.” The request was made by Lawler at a non-support hearing brought against him and two other brothers by their father, Edward, 79, of Penn Township. Judge Soffel ordered Lawler to contribute $10 per month toward the support of his father. Martin Lawler, Latrobe steel worker, and Peter Lawler, Homeville post-| master. were ordered to pay $4 each monthly. |

SON, 24, ACCUSED | OF SLAYING FATHER

| GADSDEN, Ala, Aug. 29 (U. P). |—Police said that Norman Collins, 24-year-old steel worker, had con-| fessed he poured gasoline over his 50-year-old father and burned him to death in his automobile. “I burned him to death and I'd 'do it again.” Detectives Fay Boman and Jack Fisher quoted Collins as saying after an all-day grilling | yesterday. Police said Collins claimed his father had caused him to file suit for divorce and ‘broke up my home.” |

’ “ | donated to the Crawfordsville as-| BR | sociation by the Triple-X Barbecue. |

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