Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1935 — Page 13

OCT. 17,1935

LEG IS BROKEN AS MAN STEPS IN AUTO'S PATH Boy, 14. Held on Charges of Driving Car Which Injured Girl. Thorn** Todd. 40. of 1538 Naomi*t. received a broken right leg when he walked in front of an automobile driven by John Rothert. 24, of 2154 E ( larfield-dr. at Pleasant Run-blvd and Shelby-st early today. He was taken to the City Hospital A 14-year-old boy Ls in the Juvenile Detention Home today after the automobile he is alleged to have been driving injured Katherine Engleking. 16. of 332 N Dearbornst, TTie accident occurred late yesterday at Dearborn and New Yorks' . Mi. - Engleking was taken to the City Ho pda! suffering from head bruises and possible internal injuries. Riding his bicycle into the side of an automobile at Delaware and 23rd-M..s yesterday. John Elkins, 14 of 1433 N. New Jer cv-st. received a. fractured collar bone and head and neck lacerations. E T. Sims. 47. of 2330 N. Dela-ware-st, car driver, took the boy to the St. Vincent’s Hospital. GEOLOGY FILM TO GET FIRST INDIANA SHOWING Event Scheduled for Meeting of \ isual Education Group. The first, Indiana showing of sound films in geology was given at 2 today in the Harrison School auditorium, Delaware and Walnut-sts. before the visual instruction department of the Indiana State Teacher Association. Ralph Irons, Evansville school superintendent, is to tell the state teachers of the audio-visual program used in the Evansville schools. Ford Lender, Indiana University, is, departmental president. Blaker Club to Entertain Former students and friends of Teachers College, Indianapolis, are to be guests of the Eliza A. Blaker Club at, lunhceon tomorrow in the Columbia Club.

Sale of YOUNG TENDER BEEF Ofa Carefully graded and selected. U. S. Pl|l|gjo ROUND °r SIRLOIN or Steak or Roast $fl fr Cut to Any Thickness t L JS You Desire B Jp w Ground Beef 2 l>. 29c Smoked Picnics Shankless Lb. 23c Rib Roast Standing Lb. 23c Leg o’ Lamb Spring Lb. 25c Ring Bologna 2 l*. 27c Smoked Fillets u>. 25c Frankfurters 2 li. 29c Chickens or Light Roasters Lb. 27c BEEF CHUCK ROAST Lb 17c Sugar Cured BACON \\ hokf or 29c GRONDfIIOTHER'S nnrnh awHjgaßjWMß^ PANCAKE FLOUR 10c Maple Syrup Vermont 17c Pillsbury’s Best Flour 51.19 Cocoa lterslie.v's Breakfast ( l In i2c Layer Fudge Candy Lb. 10c Tomatoes 4 cans 29c Tuna Fish Light Meat Can |QC SUGAR Granulated 10 Lb s- 53c Super Suds 1 1 w'ST vC 19c Sauerkraut vr a k cm 5c Lux Soap cake 6c Lifebuoy Soap 4 Cakes 25C Lux Flakes 2 23c Rinso 3 sm. m,.. 25c 21c lONA PEACHES S IK 2 *s 29c Rumfcrd Baking Powder 1- i a ° u *- 19c Bisquick sucum. in * jnr y 29c Fould’s Macaroni 4 i kgs 25c Vinegar Novei. y j ug 15c Sugar Granulated fa’ket 5 1.37 Baker’s Cocoanut So^X rn 10c W ¥ ANDOTTE Cleanser 2. Cans 15 National Biscuit Cos. Cookie Feature Sugar Crisp. Macaroon Creams Cocoanut Bars or Royal Fingers TOKAY GRAPES I 23 C Large Fancy Clusters Sliced Mushrooms 4 0z - can 25c 2 Lbs. 13c Pecan Meats ?•<>*. rk*. ioc Split Peas Sunnyfleld I’kg. 13c Head Lettuce Crisp Solid 2 f° r Isc School Tablets 2 9c Sweet Potatoes Jersey, 3 lb,. lOc Composition Books 2 9c Apples SolSfn 10 Lb,. 25c 77™ ““ Cranberries L b fsc Tune in KATE SMITH in “Coffee Time” * ' Every lues.. Wed. and Thurs. CsISTV 3 Stalks IQc 6:30 r. M.—WBBM—WFBM 1 Mlchls " n J IUC 1 ii m I ri< r-s (.ood in Mooresville, Greenwood, Rushville. Nohlesville. Martinsville, Greenfield, Knightstown as well as All Indianapolis City Stores.

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. Washingtons Unfinished Portrait

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r IKE an unfinished symphony, one of the most widespread portraits of George Washington has remained only partly completed. It is the famous Athenaeum painting by Gilbert Stuart, which appears on some of the stamps of the United States, more particularly the 2-cent value of the commemorative series that was issued in 1032 on the two hundredth anniversary of the first President’s birth. True, the complete portrait of Washington is there, but so nerveracking had been the task of painting this portrait, that Stuart lost inteiest in it as soon as he had finished the likeness. And so the background never was completed. A total of approximately 1,222,200,000 copies of this stamp were printed, the record for the number issued, among all U. S. commemoratives. F. 8. —/f),t2 Washington Bicentennial 2c carmine rose Vacancies Filled by Works Board. Ellsworth Conklin and Carl Clouse have been named to vacancies by the Works Board in the assessment bureau and the sanitary department, respectively.

BAPTISTS ADOPT RADICAL REPORT Improvements in Church Activities Proposed by Committee. BtJ Unit' and /‘rr#.? GREENSBURG. Ind., Oct. 17 The one hundred second annual meeting of the Indiana Baptist convention was concluded today after a report of a “committee of seven" proposing radical changes in the church's program had been accepted. The report* recommended improvement in various phases of the church's activities, including relationships with the Northern Baptist Association, Franklin College and other church affiliates. It also proposed church work be divided into three departments—finance and promotion, evangelism and church efficiency, and Christian education. Support Withdrawn Withdrawal of support from community centers in the Calumet region also was voted, the work being shifted to state directors. The same rule will apply to all thickly populated centers. In elections yesterday the Rev. E. P. Esperson, Terre Haute, was named president of the Baptist Ministers’ Council: the Rev. H- T. Rafnel, Salem, first vice president: the Rev. O. B. Sarber, Indianapolis, second vice president; the Rev. A. E. Chastain. Sw’itz City, third vice president: the Rev. Roydeti Rea. Galveston, secretary-treasurer, and the Rev. James Herring. Peru, assistant secretary-treasurer. Army Officer to Speak Indiana Reserve Officers will hear Maj. George S. Beurkel on the First Army maneuvers at Pine Camp at their weekly luncheon tomorrow 7 in the Bamboo Inn. Maj. C. A. Cassady is president of the association.

fwsß ALSO ACCESSORIES *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

p. w | k I With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS I" I | I f *. Chief of Air Smite I La I | | V-J Scrlpps-Howard Junior Aviator

IN the international race for domination of the air, proponents of military aircraft recognized the necessity for aerodynamic research. The intricate niceties of efficient air flow had to be studied intensively; greater results in climb and straightaway of speed for a given amount of power had to be achieved; aircraft structures had to be refined and made to conform with the latest engineering advances. The problem again was one of greater strength and less w-eight in engines. Planes had to be streamlined and developed to meet the demand for more speed, faster climb and longer range. Oh . . . the engineering problems that had to he solved were clear enough to the aeronautical student, but the scheme had to be sold to the man on the street in an attractive form in order to get funds and support for developing aircraft. So the strategists finally hit upon a plan that was plausible—and best of all, it was a plan that bubbled over with patriotic sentiment. This plan centered around the old international Schneider Cup race which had been organized shortly before the war. This great contest held all the elements of sportsman-

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ship and patriotism—more to the point—every aeronautical engineer realized that the information and experience gained by attempting to establish a world’s speed record would be directly applicable to the building of improved war planes. Because the racing plane of today is the fighting plane of tomorrow 7 and the commercial plane of the day after. The public accepted the sporting features of the Schneider race and all other international competitions with enthusiasm—and paid for it. Anew world's record established by a foreign nation whose borders were close by was an additional spur for the home folk to produce something that could defeat their rivals. Consequently, the nations' best minds delved deeper into aeronautical research and the public dug deeper in its pockets so that superior airplanes and engines could be developed. QUESTION —Why does a curved surface have a greater lifting effect than a flat surface? Because the curved leading edge meets the air stream with less resistance and the air flowing underneath is directed downward, giving an increased lifting reaction.

FACES ASSAULT CHARGE New Augusta Man Is Accused of Stabbing Neighbor. Vernon Cox. R. R. l. Box* 210. New Augusta, today is charged with assault and battery and drawing deadly weapons after Mrs. Inez

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Monninger. a neighbor, told deputy sheriffs Cox had stabbed Marion Wilson, also of New Augusta. Sheriffs found Mr. Wilson at his home near the Cox residence, suffering from a cut in his right side. His condition is not serious.

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PAGE 13

Bandits Loot Warehouse Two bandits robbed the cash register of the Schnull A- Cos. warehouse. 1617 Prospect-st. of SIOO and stole two cartons of cigarets yesterday.