Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1940 — Page 23

FRIDAY, SEPT. 97, 1940 ~ Teacher Refuses Sal

- SUPREME COURT - GETS WPA CASE

: Kortepeter and Derbyshire File: Appeal Notice With Local Bench.

Carl F. Kortepeter, former Marion County wpa co-ordinator, and his father-in-law, Gurney G. Derby- . Shire, prepared today for the final . round in their battle to avoid the « Federal prison terms imposed on them several months ago. The two were convicted in Fed-

. eral Court here of defrauding the| x

~ Government through illegal diver- . Sion of WPA funds and labor from authorized projects to the building of roads in a subdivision owned by + Mr. Derbyshire. ~The U. 8. circuit Court of Ap'_beals in Chicago which last July affirmed their conviction, declined + this week to grant a rehearing. Attorneys for the defendants +. Served notice in Federal Court yes- ¢ -terday that they will petition the +-U. S. Supreme Court to review the case, : J Mr. Kortepeter is facing an 18 _~ months sentence and Mr. Derbyshire I +a year and a day in prison. Each was fined $1000.

DROWNS IN PATTON LAKE MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 27 (U. P.) —Police dragged Patton Park Lake near here today for the body : of John Neff, 38, of Sullivan, who +~.Was drowned when a boat in which i. he and his four companions were Jocrossing the lake capsized last vo night,

FASTENERS REPAIRED

Genuine Talon Fasteners Used for All Replacements Shoe Repair Dept.

- Postmaster's

1st Floor

Sears, Roebuck and Coll}

Alabama at Vermont St. |

Mrs. Endrie Sandbach, school

Clark County, and a member of when, after teaching her pupils to refused to salute it herself during

ing heard by the School Board to determine whether

tifies dismissal.

ute §

teacher in Jeffersonville Township, Jehovah Witnesses, was suspended ‘pay tribute to the American flag, patriotic exercises. Her case is beher refusal juse

Face Red, Too

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27 (U. P.) —Some people who should know better make the strangest mistakes, Postmasters’ convention in Colard, -O., attending the National Postmasters’ concention in Columbus, tried to mail a letter by putting it into a red box on a street corner. His effort brought eight pieces of fire equipment to the corner. The box was for fire alarms.

$2000 WEEKLY FOR JUDY

Model Race Cars—

CLUB ARRANGING RACE ON SUNDAY

Feeney and Duesenberg to Give Prizes; Copple Motor Envy of Friends.

By DAVID MARSHALL The Indianapolis Model Racing Club met in Cropsey Auditorium of the Central Library and com-

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 (U., P). — Judy Garland moved into the! ranks of Hollywood's best paid actresses today with a contract which will pay her $2000. a week for the first three years of a seven-year option.

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pleted plans for its all-day race on the tennis court at Speedway City park Sunday. Entries are expected from Dayton, Chicago, Columbus, Anderson, Cincinnati, Muncie and Crawfordsville. Sheriff Al Feeney and August (Auggie) Duesenberg are giving prizes. Last Sunday six local model car builders went to the Dayton meet. Harold Stofer won the Class B trophy with a speed of 51 miles an hour for a quarter-mile run. George Copple of Dayton took the Class A title when his racer whipped around his home oval at 61 miles an hour, just 10 miles an hour slower than the national record. His car is new, having been run only in races with a total mileage of one and a half miles on it. Mr. Copple’s special motor was something the Indianapolis « drivers hadn't seen before. Now they all want one. g

Model Airplanes—

Nearly ‘every member of the Indiana Gas Model Association was test-hopping: at Stout Field last Sunday, preparing for their intraclub meet. | Flying conditions were perfect. Although many of the pilots didn’t keep time on their flights, Victor Brown's unusual ship had one spectacular climb. His plane has a half-circle-shaped wing with a low aspect ratio. That is, the span is short in relation to its width. The Comet Sailplane Bill Kindler flew to first place in the Noblesville meet spun into a crash during the trials. Neither the plane nor the Dennymite motor was damaged much, .

Extend Deadline

Ray Neese, head of Blocks’ model airplane department, has extended the deadline for his detailed scalemodel contest until Oct. 21. Some 50 prizes will include gas model’ and scale model kits and wing lapel pins.

Grateful for Aid :

Members of the local association are grateful to Stout Field officials for the use of that airport this summer. The officers there: went out of their way to give space for the model builders each Sunday afternoon and went so far as to limit their own 20 fvities to another section of the eld.

” 2

” Marion Plans $150 Prizes One of the largest meets in this part of the country is being planned for Marion next year with $150 in cash prizes. Mr. Bennett Sr. won the Class C division there this year while his Inci-

DRAFT PERMITS U. 5. INSURANCE

Policies at “Shade More’ Than World War.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U..P.). —House and Senate conferees on the excess profits tax bill have agreed on details of a plan permitting conscripts ‘and National

Guardsmen ordered into the Army to take out $10,000 worth of Government insurance. They could keep this insurance for the rest of their lives. The insurance provisions apply to all persons in the armed forces. A new fund will be set up, leaving intact the present World War Veterans’ Insurance Fund. Those serving in the armed forces at present may apply for new benefits within 120 days after passage of the bill, even if they have insurance under the World War Veterans’ Insurance Fund. But their total insurance, under both old and new systems, may not exceed $10,000. Insurance under the bill would be taken out in five-year term policies, which might be converted into straight life or 20 or 30-year payment policies after one year. Rates would be based on the American Mortality Tables, plus 3 per cent interest. The conferees were told the cost would be a “shade. more” than that under the World War insurance fund, which is 66 cents per $1000 per month. The conferees also agreed on a $50,000,000 program under which railroad employees would ‘be permitted to- count military service during any war or national emergency from the Spanish-American War up to the present in computing their retirement benefits.

WANTS PROTECTION VISALIA, Cal, Sept. 27 (U. P.).— The police have received a request from a local resident to keep salesmen away from his home. Police, consulting the city directory, learned that the complaining citizen is a salesman himself.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

New Plan Provides for |

DRAFTEES ASSURED OF VAREETY MENS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U. P)).

B® | _The War “Department promised

- Plan Labor Politics—Labor’s plans for 1940 in the organizational and legislative field will be discussed Monday by state representatives of C. 1. O. international unions. The meeting will be held at 10 a. m. at the Amalgamated Auditorium, 168 W. Ninth St. The executive boards of the Indiana State Industrial Union Council and Labor’s NonPartisan League will also be present.

J. D. Thatcher Honored—The Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis held a memorial service for the late J. D. Thatcher at the Circuit Court room in the Court House at 11 a. m. today. The memorial committee included Mark W. Rhoads, Gerald C. Purdy, Harry L. Gause and Judson L, Stark. Mr. Thatcher died Sept. 11.

Rotary to. Vote at Dinner—Ro-

tarians will vary their usual Tuesday |&

schedule next week. Passing up the weekly luncheon, they will meet

at dinner to vote on members of § Voting will |

the Board of Directors. start at 6 p. m. and dinner will be served at 7 p. m. in the Riley Room at the Claypool Hotel.

Townsend Club to Meet—Town- |§

send Club 50 will hold an election of officers at 8 p. m. tonight at the club headquarters, 2412 Southeastern Ave. Todd Rhudy will preside. Maine to Be Described— “Minturn in Maine” a description of a “hay-fever-free” state will be the Scien=-

tech Club feature at its Monday |§

noon meeting at the Board of Trade Building. the speaker.

Describes Divining Rod—Oliver Hobbs of Hobbs Nursery will speak on “Experiences With the Divining Rod” at the Service Clu¥ of Indianapolis Monday noon in the Claypool Hotel. C. Alfred Campbell, organization president,

Herbert A. Minturn 1s

will | §

today to feed conscripts well. “These men will be provided with the best military rations in the world,” an official said. Corned beef will be served only in such emergencies as the break-

down of a refrigeration system.

Officials conceded that during and immediately after the World War there was a deplorable lack of variety in the soldier’s diet. But now practically every line officer from captain down has to attend the Army's schools for bakers and cooks and they have expert knowledge of dietary requirements. Here, according to Army officials, is a typical Army breakfast and dinner: BREAKFAST—Fruit (fresh in season, or canned), hot or cold cereal, 12 pifit milk, bacon and eggs or sausages and wheatcakes; coffee and bread and butter. DINNER—Soup, beefsteak and onions or roast beef and gravy, two

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GREEN PEPPER TOMATO . COLUSA, Cal, Sept. 27 (U. P.).— William Hawk, widely known as the “Luther Burbank of College City,”

has grafted tomatoes: with green peppers. . The new fruit. has the basic taste of a tomato plus that of the green pepper.

_ PAGE 23

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The old Antioch Church on Road 42 near Mooresville will be host for the 14th year to its old and new parishioners all day Sunday. The annual homecoming will attract people from all over the State. They will eat in a basket dinner and may participate in any of three

services, which will be held at 10 a.m, 2 p.m and 7:30 p. m.

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DIES AWAITS CALL ON NAZI ESPIONAGE

ORANGE, Tex., Sept. 27 (U. P.).— Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.), chairman of the House committee investigating = un-American activities expected today that. he would be called to Washington “any time” for consultation on “an abundance of evidence on German espionage.” “I am waiting on the advice of Secretary of State Cordell Hull and the President,” he said.

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