Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1941 — Page 4

PAGE 14

MR. GOLLNISCH RETIRES SOON

And That Recalls the Time A Badman Fired at Him 4 Times

One oi the things that Patrolman Charles P. Gollnisch remembers "quite vividly about his life is the spectacular dislike a certain Indianapolis bad man once took to him. That was March 17, 1917. in a saJoon on N. Delaware St. This bad man was a bandit, well known in his trade. and he carried what was recognized then as now as standard equipment of the ecalling—a gun. Te make his position against Mr. Gollnisch perfectly clear. he fired Tour shots at the officer. One went through the officer’s hat and bruised his head; one ripped through his| coat; one ruined his shirt and one! came close to ruining his chest.

Officer Returns Fire "Officer Gollnisch answered with three shots. one of which struck the bandit’s foot. but the gunman nevertheless escaped. Extremely critical of such goings on, the police force as a whole began a

A Policeman 40 Years

Aviation—

ONLY 1 IN 5 WINS PILOT'S LICENSE

Students Learn to Fly But Fail in ‘Book’ Work, Instructor Says.

By SAM TYNDALL

Out of every 100 persons who take private flying instruction .at the | Hoosier Airport. only about 20 finish with a private pilot's license. | All of the 100 may learn to fly an jairplane, but only 20 do the “book |work™ necessary to pass written | Government examinations on air irules and regulations ‘and other (subjects the pilot must know to ke ‘a finished airman.

Don’t Like to Study . Bob Shank, who has taught hundreds of students in his 13 years ag {operator of the Hoosier, says it’s | just laziness that keeps the student

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1941

‘TRIAL MARRIAGE’ BY | 'Oer These Prison INDIANS DISCOVERED <!’s No Flight

JOLIET, Ill, Aug. 14 (U. P.) — BOULDER, Colo., Aug. 14 (U. P.),| Warden James Doody gazed idly —Ute Indians practiced trial mar-

over the 63-acre lawn inside the riage centuries before the white{ Walls of the Illinois State Penis man arrived in Colorado, Prof. Mar-

tentiary. vin K. Opler, anthropologist of Noticing wide areas of unobe« Reed College, Portland, Ore, said| structed turf, he was struck by in a speech here, an unhappy thought. “Formerly the Ute youth and PE maid started a smudge after they He called John Wilson, supere were sealed up alone in a tepee,”| tendent of a nearby school of he Seid, "They brisd to Temau ay aeronautics, to inspect the prison, genial in this smoky atmosphere, iain EN > : and, if they succeeded, the theory Sure thing,” said Mr. Wilson, was that they could remain happy| “a small plane could land in one of those patches 800 or 900 feet

together the rest of their lives. An Indian girl frequently took the square and take off again with a passenger.

initiative in courtship, he said. by tossing a stone into a brave's lap. : » If she got no respomse, she tried “Not with one of my boys, said Warden Doody. He ordered telephone poles and

elsewhere. Prof. Opler said both wife and cables set across the potential landing fields.

Wills Wife He Accused as Nazi, Admirer Only $5 Out of $8500

DETROIT, Aug. 14 (U.P) .—Clarence May, World War veteran who charged his wife with being a “devoted Nazi follower,” today bequeathed only $15 of an $8500 estate to his family. The will left $5 each to Mis. Elly May and her two children, six and four years old, respectively. The balance was bequeathed to his sister, Mary Shultz, Rochester, N. Y. The Mays were married in Berlin in 1933 after a brief postal romance, which May recently declared was promoted by Mrs. Gustave Wacker of Novi, Mich. In 1839 he filed suit for divorce, A few months later he allegedly attempted to ambush Wacker as a means of revenge for the marriage. : Wacker discovered his assailant,| A reunion of the Thompson and however, and overpowered him. Moon familles will be held at the During the fight Mrs. Wacker shot Old Settlers’ Grounds at MooresMay three timeg, paralyzing one of | ville Sunday. A basket dinner will his arms. be served at 1 p. m,

At his trial on charges of assault with intent to kill, May accused his wife of “kissing pictures of Hitler” and quoted her as saying: “It won't be long before Hitler takes this country. too, and you will be the first Bne I report to the Gestapo.” May was acquitted on grounds of insanity and committed to the Ionia State Hospital where he died recently of a heart attack. Fritz Hailer, former German Con{sul, represented Mrs. May at the probate hearing and declared she was entitled to a dower share of the estate. The hearing was recessed until Aug. 18.

HOLD REUNION SUNDAY

husband were confined when the wife had a baby. The wife stayed in bed 30 days; the husband four.

(flier from getting the private]

| license.

| The flight instruction is the

Patrolman Gollnisch , , , 3 policeman 40 years.

strenuous search for the bandit. who presently was captured and brought te justice.

ithis time because Officer Golinisch | will retire from active service next! Wednesday after 40 years of keep-

ing his fellow citizens from getting |N® S2Vs. jgetting to your aid and vou were on At present he is in eharge of the {your own for quite a spell some-

offside.

prisoners’ ward at City Hospital, | but he has seen many varied duties | since his appointment by Mayor | Tom Taggart.

Could Be Hard-Boiled

His first beat, for instance, was bounded by Capitol Aves. and 16th and St. Clair Sts. |

This he walked, inaccordance with a job as a special policeman.

the practices of the times

practices of the times, he got to be POPE HEARS PILGRIM

: This particular incident in the 2 Very hard-boiled citizen in times life of this patrolman comes up at of trouble.

horse-drawn

{ times.”

{ his [Olive Ave. land fishing, and he intends to give them considerable attention after and College his tour of duty ends

tices Inot going to just sit the rest of his . And alse in accordance with the life out. he says.

{ology and air rules and regulations ‘are necessary to pass the CAA ex-! ;amination, Mr, Shank said. | CONFESSION OF GIRL The book work isn't difficult,” Mr. | A Shank said, “the students just can't {get themselves to sit down and do, (a little studying.”

“You had to be in those days of emergency wagons.” “They took a long time

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 14 (U. P) —His Holiness Pope Pius XII interrupted a public audience this {week to hear the confession of a SO ena iitg Noman, dienes) The defense business in Indiani g +: : . _~yapolis and vieinity with its hundreds | with | Tuesday the pontiff, accompanied of new wage earners is hooming | 1545 | bv high prelates, was passing among | private flying at the “Hoosier | the faithful massed in the Hall of} More than 150 persons are flying | | Benedictions. As pilgrims were] wl ie “Or | kissing the Pope's ring the young oa Lew Rig | | woman knelt before the Pontiff and process of getting their private! (asked that he hear her confession.|nijot's license (12 of whom are Bel! The Pope immedaitely sent the|women): 40 are flying for business! He's | prelates and crowd away, heard the ang pleasure with private licenses! | confession, granted absolution and]

‘Student Rolls Increase

Patrolman Golinisch lives wife and daughter at His hobbies are hunting

After that—well, maybe he'll

3 HK earned at the Hoosier, and 10 are] imparted an apostolic benediction. shooting for commercial pilot's

“Wb

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| And for the past several weeks, the new applications for beginner's! lessons have totaled about 18 a! week. | Of these new applicants, Mr. | Shank says “they have always] | wanted to fly and now perhaps for the first time can afford the lessons.” In addition to the private flying lessons, the Hoosier staff has taught two classes of Government spon-| sored Civilian Pilot trainees. Nine! men were graduated in each elass) and the next class will begin within | a few weeks. The Hoosier has been| allotted the non-college students, | while the college CPTP is carried | on locally by the Tarkington Avia-! tion Co. at the Municipal Airport.

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Builds Novel Hangar

Sothething new in airplane han-| {gars is going up at the Hoosier { field. ; Mr. Shank calls it a hangar JF a courtyard—which it is. ! { He designed the structure and it ‘has been so well accepted by plane owners who hurried to rent space, (that it is expected to be copied at! other airports, Each plane has its own “stall.” These stalls run side by side to! form an “L.” The present building houses seven planes, Another “L” is to be added to the first building, and when completed will leave a courtyard in the center between the “Ls” where the plane owners! will have privacy and protection from wind. Eventually a third building will go up making total capacity | of 21 planes. gy At present. 36 privately=owned planes are stored in the hangars in {addition to nine trainers used by | the airport instruction staff.

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