Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

GIANT BOMBERS ARE BEING BUILT FOR U. S. ARMY Huge Engines of Death Will Carry 2.260 Pounds of Explosives. Bp \ r trapiprr \ BALTIMORE Nov 9 -Gn*at rnfines of d*a*h are the new Martin bombers lying built here for the ear department, a fleet of ninetyfive which are to be delivered, three a week, beginning early next year to help bnng the army air corp 6 up to par. They earrv 2 260 pounds of bombs of various sizes and mount Runs, aft and amidship. which can spray death at every point of the compass. to right, left, above and below. They ride the air at 220 miles an hour fully loaded beyond the speed of the fa-test military plane except the tiny pursuit ships. Their cruising radius i<- 3 000 miles. They are compact. They are powerful. And the four men who go to fight In them are protected and made as comfortable as possible—an important consideration in efficiency. The gunner who sits out front, alone with the deafening drone of propellers, is the man on the spot in fighting Formerly he had the i terrific blast o* the winds to con- i tend with as he tried to maneuver his gun. The ninety-five new bombers being constructed by the Glenn L. Martin factory here take care of this gentleman by a celluloid tur- j ret. Th'-re is a slit through which 1 he fires his cun. He can swing the whole turret about easily and quickly. In comparative comfort i he may go about the business of j popping at the o?hrr fellow. This new device is necessary be- | cause of the tremendous speed. A human being could not sit up front j against the wind. This turret is the first application of an inclosure providing adequate protection for a gunner without interfering with the mobility of a flexible gun. Similar celluloid inclosures are provided for the pilot, who shares his compar!m:nt with the radio, operator, and for the fourth man who handles the two guns toward j the tail of the ship. One of these guns operates through the bottom j of the plane, the other is pointed j overhead and. to the sides. Another gun may be mounted on a runway ; about the top of the pilot s seat. The real dvnamite of this modem war weapon Is in the bottom of the ! plane where the bombs are racked, j One of the most advanced and im- j portant features is the provision for carrying the rack and its entire j bomb load r> triplet dy housed with- ; in the hi e’-igr The lookout gun- ; ner up lrrut merely has to give a twist to a handle to start the bombs downward on their destructive j misr ion. The housing of the bombs pro-1

CHEAP SMP-CHffS

F it Suds Won't Budge Dirt—Hard Rubbing Weakens Fabric—Clothes Start for the Rag Bag

ARE YOU TEMPTED by big bargain boxes of soap-chips? Lady . . . be careful! Find out the truth, before you send all your treasured washables, clothes and linens worth hundreds of dollars, hustling to the rag bag!

Too little soap . . . too much rubbing

The trouble is—all that looks like soap is not soap. V. m you buy a big box of soap for too few pennies, loo.i out for strong bleaching alkalies—strong water- — -s, to make up for the genuine soapiness that isr'. . icre. and in your tub, look out for the stingiest, flattest of s- 's . . . suds that simply won’t loosen dirt. You 1...ve to rub—rwfc * ÜB—the color away! You must r.aje— rinse— RINSE —and still the gray scum sticks!

Look out for weakened threads

But that's only half the damage. Hard rubbing v ns threads causes thin spots that tear easily. 1 rs are apt to run and fade. No wonder frocks and blouses soon go to pieces. No wonder linens turn gray .. . wear thin.

Chipso suds wash without rubbing

But with Chipso. it's soap—just pure rich soap that v r-'.'.rs the dirt away. And that's a happier story! Ter Chipso's wealth of suds surround every fleck of

Chipso Savings Buy New Chair B WSL I NEW LINENS | Ki Si 6UY THAT M \ lime CHAIR J . r ' / ~~ ~ ADD UP YOUR SAVINGS ON CHIPSO . . . Linens that stay crisp as new. Lingerie that looks fresh from the shop. Children's frocks that smile like new after every wash. You won’t need to replace them. Will the money saved buy something you t wait? Why...il’iml*ritMwtk!

ORPHAN AT BIRTH

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This sturdy child was born after both his father and mother were dead. The father, Robert Nickolson. was drowned in Miami, Fla., early in the summer. The mother died soon after she was taken from the ambulance in Bristol, Tenn.-Va., hospital. Doctors delivered the boy 10 minutes later and he will be adopted by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kincheloe of Emory. Va.

KATHLEEN BURKE IS FREED FROM MATE Film Actress Gets Divorce on Cruelty Charge, /?y I mite 4 Prr* LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Kathleen Burke, film actress, today was single again. She was granted a divorce yesterday from Glenn N. Rardin, Chicago, on the charge of extreme mental cruelty. Miss Burke testified that Mr. Rardin picked their first wedding anniversary as the day to leave her here while he returned to Chicago tccts the carefully fitted parts of the rack and release mechanism from mud, ice and dirt, and the sensitive bomb fuses from stones and gravel during take-off. The bomb bay doors, conforming to the fuselage lines, are kept closed except when actually dropping bombs and present minimum drag both before the attack and on the return flight. War department experts say the ability to carry 2.260 pounds of bombs and three guns with a full supply of ammunition, coupled with tremendous speed and range, gives the new bomber a military striking power unequalled in any previous or contemporary military type.

SHIRTS 1 Qc (FINISHED) | Pan Tex Laundry l: W. 16lh 51.—131 S. Illinois St.

dirt . . . lift it away without the strain of rubbing. Clothes are bound to wear longed

And Chipso can’t fade colors . . . can’t “eat out” threads. For Chipso is gentle. No harsh substances. Nothing strong. Just fine, rich soap . . . and soapier suds. That’s why Chipso in your tub means snowy w hite linens . . . pretty bright colors . . . and a long life to every fabric!

“Were Money Ahead With Chipso/’ Say Women, “And It Makes Our Washdays Easier” Clothes cost so much . . . linens cost so much . .. that it’s positive extravagance to trust them to cheap soap-chips! Just “talk” to these women a moment, and you'll hear proof that Chipso makes your washables last months longer. A Clothes-Saver ... A Work-Saver!

clothes I don’t put in any extra rubbing. Yet Chipso leaves colors bright as new. It is even safe for my silk stockings and nicest woolens.”

Clothes Wear 2 To 4 Years "Chipso suds are quick and lasting,” says Mrs. L. E. Frank, “and so lively they take the dirt right out, I never rub. Rubbing wears out clothes. Our clothes last two to four years.”

so little Chipso for a big wash. One box every two weeks does ail our washing.’!

BISHOP SMITH HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT HERE Nashville (Tenn.) Catholic Leader Recovering at St. Vincent’s. The Most Rev. Alphonse J. Smith, Roman Catholic bishop of Nashville, Tenn., today was recovering in St. Vincent's hospital from injuries received yesterday in a head-on collision between two automobiles one ; miles west of Plainfield. Bishop Smith was traveling with I

"" ' —(DEE BROS.)— === ' Chicago Jewelry Cos. “ Hurry!—Hurry!!—Our Sensational Removal Sale will soon be history! Don't miss these savings! He here bright and eatly • Time is short. We must reduce our tremen- ' dins stocks. Only a few more days until we move to the Goldstein Dept. Store Bldg. MEN’S SUITS Overcoats ¥ _ Hundreds of patterns. y ■ZSzSSkBL? W* Mm Nationally advertised brands that were fipfeiL-i fTTr yy Hrsl.oo Lays Away\ 1 Any Garment! \ VS Pi Trade In Your \d| CO H Old Radio 1 mmm Down Delivers 1 Broadtail' l|g a New 19! I -lection * B 'Vc. V ull 11 lit MC Philco or I i, a ree Muskr Styles- 11 Crosley Radio 1 Car acul l' n d sW a *? e &j{y Fb* 1 H New Beauty —new values— I tUf'JiyS A'TA* , * li| marvelous reception—gorgeous 1 Si CON , ~°*Ti’i|lfll cabinet',. Priced from Sl!).9! (Dee Bros.) Chicago Jewelry C 0.—203 E. Washington Street

Colors Keep Smiling

“I’ve certainly given Chipso a thorough trial in the last seven years,” says Mrs. John F. Ryan. "And I call it a real clothes-saver ... as well as a work-saver. Fifteen minutes with Chipso soaks the dirt out. Even on my husband’s work

Smiles At Daily Washing Five clean blouses a day ... and a daily w ash for her baby ... don't daunt Mrs, Wellington Hunter. “Chipso is quick,” she smiles. “Its rich suds soak the dirt out. And another thing,” she adds, "it takes

the'INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

his sisters, the Misses Anna. Louisa and Theresa Smith, 1418 East Ohio street, from Nashville to Terre Haute. The Misses Anna and Theresa Smith were injured and now are at St. Vincent’s, where their condition is reported not serious. Miss Louisa Smith, who was driving the bishop's car, escaped without injury. The collision occurred when Miss Smith attempted to pass an oil truck, it was reported here. Mrs. T. M. Potter, Lexington. 0., driver of the other car involved, also was injured and was taken to Methodist hospital. Bishop Smith, who was ordained in Rome in 1908. served here as a priest for many years. He was founder and first pastor of the church of St. Joan of Arc and. from 1908 to 1920, was a curate at the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, where he was consecrated a bishop in 1924 by the late Bishop Joseph Chartrand.

A Party... A Faded Frock .• • Tears! -JIB , H.._ it “I could have cried with Mary .. . the day she had to wear faded, dingy frock to her school party, ” writes one young mother. “You see, I thought I’d save money by buying cheap soapchips. Instead I ruined all our wash frocks...and discovered my linens developing worn ‘fringes.’ It cost me a pretty penny to buy new ones. From now on, it’s safe Chipso for this household.”

Pretty Hands... Pretty Compliments! WANT PROOF that Chipso is safe soap? Just do this: Pour a little Chipso into your dishpan. Watch the rush of suds come bubbling up! See the real soap melt the grease away! And now that your dishes are done, feel how smooth your hands are. How white they look. That’s quick proof that Chipso is a safe soap. Since Chipso doesn’t harm your hands, it won’t take a speck of color from your rhinal

WEST POINT TESTS GIVEN 13 GUARDSMEN McNutt to Appoint 2 With Highest Marks. Thirteen members of the Indiana national guard who submitted preliminary examination papers for admission to West Point were awaiting official marking of their efforts today. The two men receiving the highest rating will be appointed by Governor Paul V. McNutt to take entrance

- ■ 1 1 m QUALITY COAL ECONOMY PRICED L r SMOKE -SOOT Jp keml TREATED ■ ENOS COAII \ FROM INDIANA LARGEST MINE I H ■BHHH 5.69 £.46 (J. 25 >25 TON W TON W TON V TON 6-Inch Lump R * c hunks" 110 ** 3”x2” Forked 2”xlVNut KEM IS A NEW AND EXCLUSIVE Method Hj of Chemically Treating Coal—lt gives results ||| never before dreamed of in a low-priced fuel. 1| ENOS KEM SAVES on original Bjßg fuel cost—Reduces cleaning bills aHEmBj —Eliminates much of the Fuss and Muss incidental to House Heat- Jmn Pfy ing . Turn to The Cash Coal Mart in the Classified Ads for dealers who handle Enos Kem-Treated Coal.

CHIPSO MAKES CLOTHES WEAR

examinations, along with representatives from other states, for adthe United States military academy. All state examinations for the state guard were given in the national guard armory. Those who took the examination were: Rrid Myers. James Learning. Herbert William Schnur. Dale Eugene Stveibich and Norwood Robert Hughes. Crawfordsville; Harold R. Gingher. Fort Wayne: Glen Humphrey Robb. Oakland City; John Miller. Lebanon; William Rozell ! Woodhall. Attica; Joseph Schuyler Hardin. New Albany, and Herman P. Maier. Evansville; John Benton Bussabarger, Pendleton, and William Ireland, Jr., 655 East Twentythird street. Indianapolis.

MANUAL PRINCIPAL IS RED CROSS SPEAKER E. H. K. McComb Talks on National Broadcasting Hookup. E. H. Kemper McComb. Manual Training high school principal and Indianapolis Junior Red Cross chairman, assisted Miss Agnes Cross. American Junior Red Cross executive secretary, in supplying a Junior Red Cross program for a

Bird Season Opens Saturday fiT 1 True sportsmen like Vonneput’s Merchandise and \ the " a > r sold! y n HUNTING COAT M with two ■ | t v iPj-i ,arKe shpu ** I 1,1 7c Waterproofed army duck with V^<a; 1 IM' •’/ corduroy collar and lined M jLr J cuffs; semi-slicker lied game pocket. Other coats, $2.98 to 58.95. PANTS, mtl l t lli s With double , logs and > 9 f seat Smartly tailored of water-proofed army duck. None better for long wear and tough service. Others up to $4.45. Winchester SHELLS Exclusively And Look at the Prices 10 ga. 87c to $1.36 16 ga. 65c to SI.OB 12 ga. 66c to $1.12 20 ga. 76c to $1.04 .410 ga. 71c to 83c CAPS, HATS, 98c; BOOT HOSE, T,9c -SIIOTGCiVSSIXGLE DOUBLE BABBEE BARREL proof tested. " W Barrel and lug forged in one piece. Will noL shoot loose. An extra good, low priced gun. Full choke bore, 12, 16, 20 and „ , . . .410 ga. Proof tested. Others. Hammerless, large powenul §9.95. extractors, automatic safety. Also Browning and Savage Automatics . . . Winchester Repeaters . . . Stevens, Fox and Winchester Double Barrels $23.95 to $73 Easy Terms Small Carrying Charge ALSO 5 CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD STORES

;V l LYDIA E. PINKHAM and Her Great Grandchildren IF Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be 115 years old. She was born in Lynn, Massachusetts in 1819, the year of Queen Victoria’s birth. She was the mother of four sons and one daughter. Her descendants still continue to manufacture her Vegetable Compound and other medicines and the integrity of four generations is behind the products. More than 700,000 American women have written in to say, "Your Vegetable Compound helps me." They take it before and after childbirth, at middle age, or whenever they feel weak, nervous and run- — down. They give it to TAfii ft? rnoi thcir dauhters and ladLLIo, they recommend it to their neighbors. ham Tablets. They relieve jAny medicine which and prevent periodic pain . c . and discomfort. Take them benefits so many other regularly and, if yours is not women must be good. L i< help y°“> New purse size package— at all drug stores. r* • . i bold at 300a UDA PERSISTENT USE BRINGS , PERMANENT RELIEF d,U3 **" ' I everywhere Sfr* Lydia E. Pinkharrfs Vegetable Com pound 98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT

NOV. 9, 1934

coast-to-coast program over the Columbia broadcasting chain yesterday afternoon. The Shortridge high school orchestra participated in the latter part of the program, which opened with selections by a Boston (Mass.) high school orchestra. Secretary’ ot State Henry Hull discussed for to:/ minutes the world-wide work of the Junior Red Crass. A Chicago high school boy gave a five-minute taik on the organization and a quartet from his school furnished music.