Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1940 — Page 12

field of 165 entries. His sh

. Andy Jeffries was third with

THURSDAY, OCT. 31, Model Planes— |

Carl Lowe's Ship B 165; Weather Keeps nk Aloft Longer.

By DAVID MARSHA

Carl Lowe, of 747 N. Sheffield Ave, a former pilot who has done quite a bit of barnstorming, is the winner of Block's first scale model contest. The board of directors of the Indiana Gas Model Association, acting as judges, picked his Stearman Fighter as the finest model in a field of 165 entries. His ship, along with several other winners, is on display in Block's model airplane department. Mr. Lowe has been building scale and gas models for several years. He was awarded a Comet Zipper kit. Each entry was judged on neatness, accuracy to scale of the ship copied, and attention to detail. Fourteen-year-old Thomas Chip-

g scale

pins are: 3. Tom Jessup of Plaifield

5. Jack Blacker of 942 W. New York St.

Drive.

8. Donald Hart of 52 N. Sheffield Ave. 9. H. J. Benson of 402 N. Denny St. 10. Bob Lipscomb of 323 N. Elder Ave. 11. August Mueller of 927 E. Southern Ave. 12. Curtis Heady of 916 W. Vermont St. 13. Sterling Raymond of 5201 W. Washington St. 14. Wilmar Kuehman of 940 E. Morris St. 15. George Bulan of 4459 Washgton Blvd. 16. Bill Ayres of 4245 Washington Blvd.

Thermals Buoy Planes Unusually warm weather

- motor went out of sight in the air. There were many unexplainable crack-ups. Almost everyone was smashing his ship in. James Bennett Sr. was second with a total time of 6:11, while Harold Stofer flew to third place for 4:57.6. Both ships are original designs powered with Ohlsson 60s Andy Jeffries was third with 4:49.3

second

George Cochran was next with 3:48.8 and Bob Davis had a ‘time of 3:43.8. In a hand glider event, Bob Romeiser was first, James Bennett Jr. second.

Forms New Club

Jim Cahill, prominent local flier, winner of many national honors in Scripps-Howard contests and champion of the Mississippi Valley, has moved to Connersville where he has organized a club which will have a rubber-powered event next Sunday.

“I CAN NEVER THANK

Sun-

RETONGA ENOUGH,” SAYS MRS. HATTIE BURRELL

MRS HATTIE BURRELL

Was Almost Frantic From Long Suffering Until She Tried Retonga, states Indianapolis Lady. Eats Plenty Now and Feels Better Than in Years. |

Happy over the blessed relief brought them through the use of Retonga, the purely vegetable stomachic medicine, thousands of well known men and, women, including scores of ministers, teachers, nurses, public officials and others prominent in their communities have gratefully praised this splendid gastric in the public press so other suffering as they did might know what it did for them. For instance, Mrs. Harrie Roth Burrell, a highly respected resident of 755 W. New York Street, Indianapolis, happily declares: “A year’s suffering from sluggish

elimination, loss of appetite, and insufficient flow of gastric juices in the stomach almost drove me frantic with their resulting indigestion, headaches, and ‘muscular pains. A weak and run down feeling, nerv-

airplane

‘Class Sponsors Dinner—A chicken dinner will be held at the Cumberland Methodist Church on Election Day. Dinner will be served from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m. It is being sponsored by the Stutsman Memorial Sunday School Class. Frances Cass is chairman.

School to Have Party — The Kettery Office Machines and Secretarial School will hold its annual Halloween party tonight at 8 o’clock on the sixth floor of the Meridian Life building. Included in the pro-

gram will be presentation of pins to school graduates of the past four months.

Past

Drs.

ardson,

Optometry

67 N. Ritter Ave.

: Tests — Three Indianapolis optometrists wer e among those who recently passed an examination and received certificates from the Indiana State Bodrd of Registration and Examination in Optometry.

Horace H. Jenner, New Jersey St.;

They are 3037 N. Thaddeus T. Richand Blanche V. Kernel, 5270 E. Washington St.

TAX ON FARMS T00 HIGH, DAWSON SAYS

Indiana’s farmers are tremendously interested in taxes, Charles M. Dawson, Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor, said.in a cam-

paign talk last night at rlan. “The farmers pay half the taxes paid in the State and contribute largely to the hidden taxes which are bringing this country to the point of starvation for many of our people,” he said. “Twenty-five per cent of the farm income is paid out in taxes, much of it hidden taxes. Millions of dollars are contributed from Indiana each year to pay interest on the national debt of 50 billion dollars. Mr. Dawson also said that if Glen R. Hillis is elected Governor, he will need a Republican Legislature in order to carry out the governmental changes he has pledged.

An autogiro’s vanes are started into motion by the plane’s engine, but are disconnected from the engine, by means of a clutch, just before the takeoff and then oper-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ate independently, depending on air pressure for their rotation.

PAGE 11

Drop Bricks as ‘Calling’ Cards

LONDON, Oct. 31 (U. P).— Rear gunners of British bombers love to send “messages” of their own on bombing trips over Berlin, squadron leader R.*Collard told the press today.

The gunners, who get bored

sitting through the long trip

waiting for ‘attack by enemy planes, often drop bricks as their contribution to the raids. One such “personal calling card,” he said was that of a gunner who dropped home-made bricks marked: “Love from Harry.” Other gunners make their own incendiary bombs, sometimes in tin cans from the squadron mess. One, a textile clerk in civilian life, showed great inventive genius in making his “private” bombs which he tossed out with his own S$

90 Relieve Misery of

ov’3

C:.666 :

FBI. TO KEEP WATCH AT CHICAGO POLLS

CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—Ten

agents will be guard against vote frauds in cago in the Presidential election Tuesday, George P. Barrett, Republican candidate for Attorney General of Illinois, said today. | Mr. Barrett, who has campaigned on a “stop the vote thief” platform, said he had been informed by J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the FBI, that the 10 agents would be sent to Chicago from other cities.

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The Junior Chamber of Commerce will present Edwin S. Smith (above), member of the National Labor Relations Board, as speaker at the Executive Leadership Forum tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Smith has held many positions in labor and industrial management and was a delegate to the International Labor Conference at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1933. He has been an NLRB member since 1935.

Dr. Lineback to Speak—Dr. Paul S. Lineback, editor of the Evangelical and Reformed Church Messenger, is to gpeak at a meeting Monday night of the Indianapolis Min= isterial Association to be held at the Roberts Park Methodist Church.

Stamp Club to Meet—The Indiana Stamp Club will meet Friday

noon at the Antlers Hotel. The program will consist of a question and answer program.

Artist to Lecture— Randolph Coats, well known Indiana artist, will present a film-lecture at the North Methodist Church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. It is entitled “One Hundred Years of Art and Artists -in Indiana.”

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