Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1933 — Page 7

APRIL 20, 1033

Merchandise! Amazingly Low Prices! Values Galore! Come! Buy! Save!

1 Talk of the Town Friday! T *>. km n> \ I 4-5 and 13 for other /^MH Suits J / C-? J H t n ‘ miss t A t, peeves W #<ue o?***! I | — and Sale of 10,000 New ■~^™" , 4BC / Men’s Broadcloth ■—. —, I !IEED FOR 4II /</c Hems! Extra Heavy! Xo Dressing! "S M 1/ /\' T s%j • Constructed oi (iU'Oi Thread Count.' . VBpfß| t JHSBIHH|nH [/ , '\%?% / ! SSturdiwear Pillow Cases, 45x36, 6 for SI! 81x39 l|§ffi|| L AND 63x99- Carefully tailored and ev- |\ I — lyou QI7CQ JfigSßrJP j§HMi ery one full size. Collar at- > MjßrN' Smart Colonial BEDSPREADS INCH SIZE. JW H r*rn Colonial designs. Neatly scalloped. Reversi- A HP IB SX. M hie 4SP jr*~ j BLOCK'S— - ~ ==' "' Men’s Shirts and Shorts of .Women’s and Misses’ . ______^ ■ CIJArC We Specialize in Youthful Style Hats for Matrons! IyC Each f% 3* | *i $■ Shorts in plain colors or novelty sjy?ifflwß r-S i SL |S m iS_ - patterns with, elastic insert at , ® B m m : ’ u C* W § I M* / OC -\ waist. Sizes 28 to 42 for men. iTI CL £O • I Ct ■ tbs sci Shirts of fine combed cotton. Ml A BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. | Headsize Men’s New Novelty Socks |j S $1 .... , T> . . , ■■ r terns in a good color assortment. ick kid straps. Bro>> n Kid open ties and straps. Hi Hi mm Hk Hi ; Sizes 10 to ll 1 /* for men. Special wjjps doftn! Shu-te.\ lined uppers! A true fit \ J IW*T for Friday. : - , BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. * PcCUlit Bl'Clids! * J BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. one-strap Kid Slippers .’SfcW j 9 K Sanforized Work Shirts |fiL Flattering brim I J ' V and turban styles. l \ / ZT® \ Comfort shoes for women Headsizes 23 to 24-in- \ \ J 1 l an , d mi a 'V, "r d -' u \ n :* ches - I’sually priced at \ ' 'Of blue chambray, made with two \- V <Q> rapped heels. Black. I much m °re than 81! \ \VfT/ I pockets. Famous Auto Brand . j , BLOCK’S-Downstairs store. \ m * t j/ BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. K’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE HBHHHM———nHMUIIWM n llimil

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

—Dietz on Science—

COLLEAGUE OF EINSTEIN GIVEN HONOR BY U.S. German-Jewish Savant Is Recipient of Gibbs’ Science Medal. BY DAVID DIF.TZ Scripps-Howard Sclrnee Editor Dr. Richard Willstaettcr of Munich. colleague and co-religionist of Professor Albert Einstein, just has been awarded the Willard Gibbs medal for 1933 by the American Chemical Society. This medal, the outstanding American distinction in the realm of chemistry, comes to Dr. Willstaetter at a time when Professor Einstein has found it necessary to relinguish his professorship and his home in Germany because of the attitude of the government to Jews. The Gibbs medal has been award- ! ed to Dr. Willstaetter as “a world 1 leader in organic chemistry" by a I jury consisting of twelve leading ! American scientists representing I every branch of chemistry, i The medal will be conferred upon him in Chicago on Sept. 13 during | the eighty-sixth meeting of the j American Chemical Society, which I will be held in connection with the | Chicago world fair. Distinguished ; American and European scientists j will attend the ceremony. Paves Way for Others ’ Dr. Willstaetter,” says the jury's ; announcement, “is known for his rej searches in organic chemistry, particularly biochemistry. The chronicle of his career in science is the record of a great mind successfully attacking in logical sequences some of the most difficult problems in organic chemistry and biochemistry. “The greatness of Dr. Willstaetter as a chemist lies not only in his signal accomplishments, but in his ability to perpetuate his influence by opening the way for the work of others. Other honors prevously have come to Dr. Willstaetter. In 1915, he was awarded th? Nobel prize in chemistry. Last year, the Royal Society of London gave him the Davy medal. His first great piece of research was upon the group of drugs known | as the cocaine alkaloids. Received Nobel Medal This culminated in the synthesis of cocaine, making possible the commercial manufacture of local anesthetics. Kis next* investigations were upon the structure of quinine and the so-called quininoid substances. He also carried on many researches upon the hydrocarbons which were of the utmost importance to the oil industry. Among his recent important researches have been studies of the structure of chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is the green coloring matter in plants which enables them, with the energy of sunlight, to convert the carbon dioxide of the air and the water absorbed from the soil into the sugars and starches of their tissues. Touches Every Phase He showed that chlorophyll really is a mixture of several substances and that closely associated with them were certain yellow pigments known as carotinoids. He also has studied the structure of various colors found in flowers and shown their relationship to chlorophyll. These flower pigments are known as the anthocyanins. His other researches have been so numerous that it is almost impassible to find a phase of organic chemistry to which he has not made some contribution. COMMISSIONER CHOICE PRAISED BY INDIANS Pueblo Leaders See Hope for New Deal in John Collier. By ficripps-Hoicard Xetcspaper Alliance ALBUQUERQUE, N. M„ April 20‘ —“We want anew deal. We feel we are entitled to it' Our hope for that new deal is John Collier." This is the statement of Diego Abeita, secretary of the Pueblo cf Isleta, and spokesman for the AllPueblo Council that first indorsed the secretary of the American Indian Defense Association for Indian commissioner. “Too often we have had politicians crammed down our throats who were a liability to us,” he explained, in commenting on Mr. Collier’s appointment. It is conceded that no white man has greater influence on the attitude of Indians toward governmental policy than Collier. The new Indian commissioner makes his summer home in Taos. N. M., site of the famous artists’ colony. Brewery Is Given Permit Zorn Brewing Company, Michigan City, founded in 1871, was given a manufacturer’s permit by Paul Fry, state excise director, Wednesday. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains Clinical tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and comfort. Take them regularly for permanent relief. No narcotics; No dimness. No □□pleasant effects; Sold by all druggists. Small baa 50c. Larger size, if you prefer. Ugly Skin Eruptions Heal Right Up Stop the feverish itching instantly. Soothe and comfort the sore, tender skin. End your torment and rid youeself of ugly embarrassing eruptions of eczema. Enjoy a clear, smooth, soft, attractive skin. Never mind how stubborn your case or what has failed to help it, just get a 3.5 cent box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT and use it right now. Your torment will end with the first application. Relief will be Immediate. Healing will start and skin will soon clear up. Just try it and see for yourself how wonderfully it works. Your druggist has sold it for 30 years on a satisfaction or money back guarantee. —Advertisement