Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1946 — Page 10
| xe "Cleveland "Race With Average Speed -of ~ 373.908 M. P. H.
wu MAX B. COOK :
CLEVELAND, | ‘sept, a Yor M. J
“een Johnston, in plane No. Bb, won the famed 1046 Thompson
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Wins | Thompson Race For Dead Pal?
Fa TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1046 '
race, although Tony Levier, in his| for the distance. Ind, fir a P-51, average speed 364.655
~
* than this year’s Thompson record
~ than the old record.
“great development that no longer)
applauded loudest. It was a big No. 84 that Jack tod specially tuned-up P-39 a few days -ago number he expected
it Friday. Tex went for his pal and he was during the 300-mile
red P-38, clung closely to his: tail Bruce Raymond, of Hammond,
miles an hour, won fourth place and
. In-Line Engine Used Tex. hung up a 373.908 miles’ an hour record for the Thompson, or 90 miles better than the best prior Thompson time of 283.409, established in 1038 by Roscoe Turner. It was a victory also for the reciprocal in-line liquid cooled engine over the radial engines that - have. powered our air liners and many fighters “and - bombers for several years. An idea of the part jet propulsion is to play in future aviation was ‘evidence’ by Maj. Gus Lundquist's record in the jet division of the Thompson in piling up 515.853 miles an hour over a ‘closed co This was 141945 miles an hour faster
and some 232 miles an hour faster
finish line ahead . was his best friend and | |
of church, Prospect chapter Services will bé held Thursday at 3 p. m. in Moore Mortuaries Irving-
Alvin M,
“Mrs. Arlington ave,
was 41,
apolis 35 years.
the
It may be that the swan song |
has been sung for the old type air| Ray A. Geider; a son, Carl
‘show and air races,
can private individuals hope to construct racing and stunting planes
(Tex) Johnston, Niagara, N. Y, 32-year-old Bell aircraft test pilot flew his P-39 to victory and $20,000 in accumulated winnings in the 300-mile Thompson trophy ‘classic yesterday with a speed of 373.908. Above Johnston receives a congratulatory kiss from Mrs. Johnston _While interested spectators watch,
VERTHA F. GEIDER ~ DEAD HERE AT 41
Vertha PF. Geider, died in her home last night after .a long illness. She
943 N.
A native of Monroe county, Mrs. Geider was a resident of IndianShe was a member Irvington and Eastern Star
Presbyterian lodge,
ton Chapel and burial will be in
| Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are her husband, Dr.
ia daighter, Miss Elizabeth Geider, Military research has shown such |.) of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs.
CarrieLively. Nashville, Ind.;
two
sisters, Mrs. Violet Henderson, In-}
dianapolis, and Mrs.
Vivian Fox,
that will compete with thé newly| gowling Green, Ky. a brother, Pefdeveloped ones. The armed services| ej) Lively, Nashville, Ind.; a half-
made this year's national air faces, sister, Mrs. Zelma Long, .and they probably will repeat for | apolis and two half-brothers, Guy
. years to come.
: CHILD, 4, HIT BY CAR yea ld Ellen Payton, 350 W. McCarty st., was treated at.City
hospital yesterday after she was hit mentally deranged: mother, a car
by of 310 W. the at Missouri and McCarty sts.
E. White, Indianapolis; and Delbert
Indian-
R. White, "of Los Angeles, Cal. ————————————— cp ————_ KILLS CHILDREN, SELF
IOWA CITY, Sept. 3 (U. R.).—A| Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Leota Mrs. | Baldwin of Greenwood; two daughdriven by John Kent, 37, Edith Kelly, about 32, drowned her New York st. Police said | three children in the bathtub of her| child ran in front of the car home here yesterday and then shot|and a sister, Mrs. Carl Zimmer of 12-gauge shotgun,
herself with a
|eent’ "lof thi
be in Fern Hill cemetery there.
FORMER TIMES
Mrs. Franeis G. P. Denny's Services Thursday.
Services for fas. Frances Gordon Pym Denny, former editorial employee of The Times and former legal department copy editor for Bobbs-Merrill Co., are tentatively set for Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill ! Mrs. Denny, who lived at 1610 N. Meridian st., died Sunday in 8t. Vinhospital. She was the wife
apolis attorney. During world war II, Mrs. Denny. was a member of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. AR. Her unit staffed the war bond booth at union station. She also was a member of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution, Herron Art Institute, Over-The-Tea-Cups club, Alliance Francaise and All Baints Episcopal cathedral.
WILLIAM . A. HAMMER Wiliam A, Hammer, retired Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, died yesterday in City hospital. He was 69 and lived at 641 N. Rural st. An Indianapolis resident 46 years, Mr. Hammer was born in Cook's Mill, Ii. Mr. Hammer retired after 28 years of service with the railroad in 1937. He was a member of Pentalpha lodge, F. and A. M. Burvivors are his wife, Mrs. Nannie D. Hammer; a son Russell William Hammer, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Livers, Indianapolis, and a. half brother, Howard Hammer, Lakeside, Fla.
MRS. JOHANNA M. BOKELMANN Mrs. Johanna M. Bokelmann died in her home, 1644 N. Alabama st. Sunday after a brief illness. She was 62. Services will be held in Madison, Wis., a former home. - Burial will
Survivors are her husband, William J. Bokelmann; a sister, Mrs. E. Curley, Madison, and step-chil-dren living in Chicago.
mp,
|
Gelder’ | Greenwood, died yesterday in his
|
»
|REV, C. F. BALDWIN
The Rev. C. F, Baldwin. pastor of the - Congregational church near |
{home in Greenwood. He was 58. A native of Randolph county, Rev. Baldwin. had been pastor of the Greenwood thurch for the past year. He formerly had been pastor of churches in Seymour. Veedersburg and Portland. He had served in the ministry the last 32 years, + Services will be ‘held Thursday at 2p. m, in the East Main Street Corigregational church in Portland. Burial will be in’ Portland.
ters, Mrs, Wayne Watson and ‘Mrs. Orville Freeman, both of Portland,
"WRITER DEAD
late Austin Denny, Indian :
John|
held him up at the Family Liquor
After "Si lently" Losing $100
John Fifer unhappily scans his cash register after a mute bandit
store, 205 N. Illinois st., last night.
fhe youthful stick-up man waved a printed sign saying, “This is a holuy’ and then cleaned the till of $100.
ANDERSON-—Mrs., Evelyn DeBolt Winnings, 35. Survivor: Husband, Miles. Lawrence J. Humrickhouse, 57. BATESVILLE—The Rev, Joseph Beal. Survivors: Wife, Theresa; daughters, Mrs Ardis Simpson, Miss Joan Beal. BROOKVILLE-A. D. ‘Blackburn, 77. Survivors Brothers, ~~ James, ‘Sanford, Prank; sisters, Mrs, Anna Wolf, Mrs. P.-C. Alsman, . CLARKS HILL—Mrs. Marie Heaton, 44, Survivors: Husband, Glenn; son, DeWayne, CLINTON Mrs. Sarah N. Truelove, 95. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. W, W, Allredge, ELWOOD-—-Mrs. Anna Reed, 41. Survivors: Son, Paul Joseph; daughter, Miss Janie Reed; brothers, Emery, Ira, Elmer and Ralph Keyes. EVANSVILLE-—Alvin Boesche, 25. Survivors: Wife, Imogene. son, Edward Allen: mother, Mrs, Marie Hitch; Edwin Boesche. FRANKTON—Clifton B. Kimmerling, 52. Burvivors: Wife, Pearl; daughter,” Phyllis Kimmerling; brothers Shirley, Fred; sisters, Mrs. Jesse Haynes, Mrs. Casler Hahn, Mrs. Lloyd Paddock, Miss Mildred Kimmerling. =
FT. BRANCH-Isaac N. Epperson, 85.
father,
FT. WAYNE--Marion Dale Hicks, 47 Survivors: Wife, Thelma; sons, Wendel, uane, Fran Louis W. Brudi, 69. Survivors: Wife, Selma; daughters, Mrs. William Hildinger, rs. Margaret Brundage: son. Carleton; sisters, - Mrs. Anna Klausing, Miss Emile Brudi, Mrs. Bertha Burnell,
GASTON=-Oral Johnson, §7. Survivors Wife, Goldie; son, Kermit; daughter. Mrs Doris Etchison; sister, Mrs. Nell Smock. JARONVILLE-—Nancy Jane Hanna, -89. Burvivors: Bons, J, C., Ray, Roy ENIGHTSTOWN Ralph W Wagotier 80 Survivors: Daughters, Miss Roberta Wagoner, Mrs; Russell Dennis: ors: Wils, Linnie L.; brothers, George C LOSANTV ILLE~Charles Survivors: - Daughters, Mrs. Josie Cromis, Della Gentry, Luna Lovern: sisters, Susie Fisher, Abbie Hardy, Emma Favorite, Rose Barna. MARTINSVILLE--Herman 53. - Survivors: Wife, Mary Alice Hensley, father, Charles W. Hensley; sister, Mrs. Jesse Cure.
W. Gray, 83.
PF. Hensley, Zoula; daughter,
Neoga, IIL
LEWIS--James V. French, 78. Sufviy- kL
STATE DEATHS
MUNCIE Mrs. Husband, Emanuel,
NEW HAVEN-—Prederick ‘Schaefer, 172 Survivors: Son, Raymond; brothers, William, Henry, Christ; sisters, Mrs, Henry Meyer, Miss Anta Schaefer.
PRINCETON-Fred M, Norrick, 69. Survivors: Wife Hattie; daughters, Mrs, Pansy Ash, Mrs. Ruby Wedman, Mrs. Delphia Page; sons, Frank, Melvin, Charles, Victor. ROSEDALE- —Joseph R Sollers, vivors:: Wife, Mary Ellen; James Phillip, Darrel Lloyd; daughters, Mrs. Esther Crane, Mrs. Lulu Shorter, Mrs. Clara C. Smith, Mrs. Phyllis Oldiam; sister, Mrs, Pearl West.
SALEM—Walter H. Crim, 67.
SHELBYVILLE—William H Wehmeier, | 79. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Marie Pavey, | Mrs. Thomas Taggart.
STRAUGHN-:Mrs. Abilgail Bradway, 75 Survivors: Daughters, Miss Eunice way, Mrs, R: -D. Henley, Mrs Benjamin; sister, Mrs. Minnie Eaton. TERRE HAUTE-—August A. Koehler, Survivors Wife, Lora sisters, Mrs. L W. Bohn, ‘Miss Ida Koehler Jones. brothers, Lewis, Herman. Mrs. Mary Slack, 671. Survivors: ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Pitser: sons, Ray: Juste, Mrs, Pearl Wilson Len P. Johns, 178. Survivors: Pred e. Keller; daughter, Mrs Jerome; sisters, Mrs Ella Throckmartin, ‘Mrs. Em
Ada Bond. Survivor:
T7. Sur~ sons, Carl,
DaughLester,
Son,
ma Overman;
brothers,” Will and Edward. Kersey
Mrs, vivors:
Izzie Utterback Hamrick. Daughier, Mrs. - Gertrude Faniiie: sisters, Mrs. Grace St, John, Koloer: brothers, Charles, Bert Hamrick. Al 8, McGoveran, 71, Margaret; son, Michael Emery E. Walton, 75, Sirvivbry: James; Lioyd: Anna, Crockett,
Sur- |
Mts. Allen Tae
Burvivum, Wife,
3 DaughJack MeLaughin, Mrs. EL, son, Ross; sister, Mrs. Austin
Paul Kimmerle, 59. Survivors: Wif Prances; brothers, Harry, Hubert; Wibod Mrs. David Kimmerle; sisters, Mrs. Faye! Vickers, Mrs. Charles Draper,
WEST POINT—Miss Della Martin, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Johnson
ters, Mrs. Hutchens, Collins.
v2 TOPLETOWN Mrs, Jennie Showalter,
John Mrs. Emma Ward; brothers, Frank and Charles Martin
Brad- | L.
Mrs. F. E. |
GEORGE LAKER 1S DEAD AT 52
Rites Tomorrow at Mary’s Catholic Church.
Requiem high mass will be sung tomorrow at 9 a. m. in St. Mary's Catholile church for George H. Laker, 1822 E. 11th" st.,’ who died Sunday in St. Vincent's hospital, He was 52. © Mr. Laker had been employed as & machinist foreman by the Richardson Co. the last 10 years. A’ navy veteran of world war I, Mr. Laker was a member of Wayne post 64 of the American Legion and St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial
{will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Mary S.' Laker, Indianapolis; four brothers, John, Joseph and Henry Laker, all of Indianapolis, and Fred J. Laker, Toledo, O,, and two sisters, Mrs. Omer J. Anderson and Mrs. John W, Keller, both of Indianapolis.
MRS. CLARA A, CLOUSE Services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Moore Mortuaries Péuce Chapel for Mrs, Clara A. Clouse, 1323 N. Chester st., who died Sunday. Burial ‘will be in Washington Park cemetery. An Indianapolis resident the last 30. ‘years, Mrs. Clouse was a member of the First Baptist church. She was 58. Survivors are a son, Leroy Clouse, Indianapolis, and two brothers, William Mickler, Lafayette, and Melvin Mickler, Evansville. |
MRS. CATHERINE HOLLAND Mrs. Catherine Agnes Holland, an Indianapolis resident 37 years, died yesterday in her home, burn st.” She was 58.
E.
Holland was a member of Bridget's Catholic church, Services will be held Thursday at!
burial will be in Floral park ceme-
| tery.
| A native of Boston, Mass. Mrs.
°* FORECAST BY SWEDE
9 a. m 4n St. Bridget's church and| tinguished = Swedish physicist
OFFICER OF MOOSE DIES IN PARADE ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 3’ (U. P.), oe Labor day parade in Anderson's n-town . business section was
Joe temporarily when the treas- | St. |urer- of the Anderson Moose lodge
| dropped dead while marching with fellow lodge members. Physicians said ‘James Ware, 42-year-old Anderson garage operator, died of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Ware moved to Anderson from Huntington weven years agp. Survivors include his wife and two daughters of Anderson, two sisters in Mishawaka, "and “and | three brothers.
HURLEY DENOUNCES U. S. FOREIGN POLICY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U.P). ~Patrick J. Hurley, former ambassador to China, denotinced U.S. foreign policy ‘today as a “cowardly” program of appeasement “that has
surrendered to Russia in both Europe and Asia. \ The mustachioed soldier,” now
running for the U. S. senate on the | Republican ticket .in New Mexico, blamed “Leftist” careér diplomats| for what he described as a “dismal” | and steady record of appeasement | since the«Yalta conference. Mr. Hurley launched a similar at-| tack on career diplomats ‘last November when he resigned his ambassadorship. He said then that pro-Communist foreign service officers ‘were sabotaging U. 8. policy in China. His new charges were in answer to a public statement by Senator Carl A. Hatch (D. N. M.) that “appeasement has no place in our scheme of affairs.” Mr.
1947 ATOM TURBINE,
LONDON, Sept. 3. —A dis-
|quoted here today as saying that | {the United States will
Survivors are her husband, Ed-|atom-driven steam turbine operat-
{ward T. Bolla) a son, Edward T. ing at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. | a year. Galetta Bacon, AL three grand-| “ichildren, all of Indianapolis. 57.
{Holland - Jr; ‘daughter,
MRS. 0. M. COSNER
within | He is Prof. Karl Manne Siegbalin, | {of the ‘Nobel institute for physics
lin 'Stockholm.: The account, phub-/ lished in the London Daily Express,
Mrs. O. M. Cosner, native Hoosier | js based on reports that Dr. Sieg-
{and member of the | Methodist church. died yesterday in, her home, 2018. N. New Jersey st.
ea Hattie Kindle, Mrs. | She was 73.
Services tomorrow at 10 a. m. in| the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary will be fellowed by burial at the Greenville cemetery, Bedford. In addition to her husband, Mrs
Cosner Js survived by her daughter, - Mrs. “I Mrs, Kathryn Woods,
Al L. Fessler, and her sister, both of: In-|. » | dianapolis.
rt 0. E. S. CHAPTER TO MEET Broad Ripple chapter 315, O.E. S., wil] meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in| the Broad Ripple Masonic temple. Mrs. Mabelle Schwarzer is worthy matron and Thomas Chilton, worthy patron,
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Clayton, president;
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Dr. Siegbahn says that the Americans Will have developed | atomic’ power sufficiently ‘in “three years to.use it in ships.
Copyright® 1946, by The Indienapolis Times |
. and The Chicago Daily News, Inc,
FAMILY PLANS 28TH "REUNION NEXT SUNDAY
The “28th annual . Wood-Elmore | family reunion will be held: Sunday | in Garfield park. Officers are M. L. Stout of Harry D. Wood | lof Indianapolis, vice president, and | Mrs.” Glen E. Gabhart, also of} Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. A | basket : luncheon will be served at! noon. i
|
Hurley said he wondered | where Mr. Hatch “gets the courage” | 1618. Mill- jo make such a statement.
| |
is |
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