Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1938 — Page 16

Y DOMINATION

- SHIPS FORESEEN

‘World War Single- Single- Seat Ship No Longer Effective, Engineer Says.

“By Science Service - WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The single-seat pursuit ship, romantic -- object of tremendous tales of daring ~ In World War days, has been ‘doomed by the coming of giant = “multiengined bombers such as Uncle ‘Sam’s “flying fortresses,” Horace J. Alter, New York aeronawutical engi- - ‘heer, declares in the current issue ‘of Army Ordnance, published here by. the Army Ordnance Association. In its place, Mr. Alter predicts, is “coming the multiplace ne craft *with a crew of seven men or more. ‘That is the only type of plane, he ‘indicates, powerful enough to knock “down today’s huge bombing planes ‘and the bigger ones still to come. Only such a plane, fitted with "more than one high-performance engine and armed to the teeth with ‘heavy guns that can deal out real ‘punishment, is a match for the “flying fortress.” Single-seat or -two-place planes, with their neces--sarily limited armament, cannot do “enough damage to today’s all-metal, “heavily built bombers to bring them ‘down, he asserts.

Engine Designs Planes

“- The end of the era of dominance ‘of the radical air-cooled engines, “which have reached their highest “ development in the United States, also is foreseen by Mr. Alter. » ‘= “As the diameter of the radial sengine increases, more of the horsepower is used in overcoming the resistance of the engine itself, until a point is reached at which no mat‘ter how many engines are added, no ‘4ncrease of speed is obtainable,” he

says. - Liquid-cooled in-line engines, with small cross-section area and therefore small aerodynamic tesistance, or Diesel engines of compact design 4vill take their place, he promises. ~ Detailing specifications for the sultiplace fighter he envisions, Mr. Alter asserts that it most likely will have at least seven men in its crew, so that its fighting mission can be carried out even if some of its men are disabled. It will have a super- _ gharged cabin divided into air-tight compartments to enable high alti- - tude fighting and to minimize the effects of its crew of damage done to one portion of the plane.

First Step Already Taken

»~ Powerful fore-and- aft fire’ from rapid-fire cannon will feature its ‘armament. It will have sufficient range so as to be able to cruise around for several hours on the lookout for hostile craft and still have enough gasoline left to give any such plane it encounters a solid argument. Although Mr. Alter does not so ~ gtate specifically, the U. S. Army Air Corps already has taken a long step toward realization of such a design. The Bell XMF-1 Fighter, known better as the “Airacuda,” is a heavily armed craft fitted with two 1000-horsepower Allison liquidcooled in-line engines, and carries a crew of five. Its fighting ceiling is well over 20,000 feet. Army airmen admit that the “Airacuda” is the plane designed to bring down the “flying fortresses.” Thirteen are being built to Army order.

DROP CASE AGAINST SENATOR'S BROTHER

FAIRMONT, W. Va. Sept. 1 . P.).—Two indictments charging Mathew S. Holt, brother of Senator Holt (D. W. Va.) with forging WPA _ checks, were dropped today after Federal Judge Harry S. Watkins sustained demurrers to the indict-

i. ments.

Judge Watkins’ action was taken on the appeal of Frank C. Hammond, counsel for Mathew Holt. U. S. District Attorney Joseph Bibson admitted to the court that the indictments, returned by a grand jury _at Clarksburg, W. Va. were faulty and declared the demurrers should be sustained. ~ The decision leaves the Government powerless to take further action against Mr. Holt unless another Federal Grand Jury returns new in--dictments. It was not believed the Government will press the. case.

EASTON DEATH DATE ~~ CHANGED TO JAN. 13

= MICHIGAN CITY, Sept. 1 (U. P.).—Judge Russell W. Smith late yesterday changed from Oct. 21 to Jan. 13 the date on which Orelle Easton, 25-year-old North Dakota farm hand, must die for the murder of State Policeman Ray Dixon last June. A jury convicted Easton of the crime last Saturday. Judge Smith changed the date because he said he had a mistaken impression of the law governing capital punishment. The court thought that a condemned man must die within 100 days from the date of his sentence, he said. Inad the law says 100 days must pse before execution of sentence.

Easton was brought into court to |

“ fear the change in the date of his electrocution and then was returned ‘to his cell in the state penitentiary.

RINGLING DIVORCE REVIEW IS DENIED

SARASOTA, Fla., Sept.1 (U.P.).— @ircuit Judge W. T. Harrison today _ had denied a petition of Mrs. Emily ~Haag Buck Ringling for a review ‘of her divorce by John Ringling, the late circus king. # Judge Harrison ruled that Mrs. Ringling did not offer sufficient gratings for granting the review. e original decree was granted to Mr. Ringling in August, 1936. The circus magnate died the following December.

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! ~All the Clothes You Want

tim

“WITHOUT CASH

AT MO KIN'S

Today, their next to the last day in annual Safety Camp, School Patrol officers were to parade and perform for parents and school officials at the

Missouri Group Urges Bill To Assure Fair Farm Prices

SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 1 (U. P.).—A new Federal farm bill which would assure farmers of a fair price for commodities which are consumed in the nation’s home markets was urged today in a resolution adopted at the closing session of the Missouri Farmers’ Association convention. The resolution condemned the present New Deal farm bill.

Boy Scout Reservation. The flag lowering ceremony

was a feature of the day’s program.

will be leaders of the School Safety Patrol this year.

Mr. Wallace took Court. He began

other step in Mr.

The resolution stated that “we®

should formulate a new farm plan [sion men in excess of the rate or-

based upon the principle of the Mc- | dered by Mr. Wallace. Last spring 'ers.

the Supreme Court ruled that Mr. Wallace had exceeded his authority in ordering the rate reductions.

In an unprecedented letter to Chief VJustice Charles Evans Hughes,

\

FOR mm. WAYNE GETS APPROVAL,

Project ‘Than Five Millions.

| plant and new sewers for Ft. Wayne has been approved by the State Department of Commerce and Industry, W. H. Frazier, director of the

lution, announced today. Of this amount, PWA is to furnish $2,322,000 and the remainder

a bond issue. First contracts are to be let by the city by the middle of September. The disposal plant, Mr. Frazier said, is designed to stop pollution of the ‘Maumee River. = A number of trunk and relief sewers also are to

Wayne sewers, which now are classed as inadequate for a city ‘of this size.

How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men

issue with the Here's 88 s good advice for a woman during hep a legal fight to she'll 1 ee ly ne

Times ©hoto.

The 266 boys

to men, who pti

prevent the $600,000 from being re- | about hot flashes, Joss of pep, dissy spells, turned to the commission men. The hearing Sept. 12 will be an-

upset nerves and mood Sody 8 Just get more fres hrs. sleep and it u need a reliable OW OTLAN GS tonie ta

Wallace's efforts Lydia XB Fin Splsham s 8 Vegetable Spe’ ound,

to establish validity of the 1933 or- [nade o nee 1% Dolpa elps der and secure return of the im- | more pal reat life and = Bape gis

ing jittery nerves and those disrbing Tar

pounded money to livestock grow-| i Totes often accompany ch change of ie

Pinkham’s is WE

Nary-Haugen Bill, which sought to assure farmers a fair price on those of their commodities which were consumed in home markets. “In our opinion the Administration. has had sufficient time to try out its ideas, and those of the intellectual associates, and since these ideas.are in a state of collapse, we suggest that the practical farm leaders and farmers of the country be consulted in times to come.” The association also adopted a resolution opposing the proposed advance in the state gasoline tax from two to three cents a gallon. The resolution stated that the Legislature would not have control over the tax for the 10 years that the State road program was in effect.

Kansas City Stockyards Case to Be Reopened

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (U.P.).— Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace today ordered the Kansas City Stockyards Commission rate case reopened for hearings starting Sept. 12 in Washington. He appointed John C. Brooke, the examiner in the original hearing in 1933, to hold the new hearings. Mr. Wallace will make a decision on the basis of evidence presented. The hearings will involve the validity of reduced rates ordered by Mr. Wallace in 1933. Stockyards men disputed the right of the Agriculture Department to lower commissions charged livestock shippers. An injunction in the Kansas City Federal Court impounded more than

GOOD SHOES FOR LESS

JUNIOR MISSES’

. Styles for the. growing miss isses’ d with flat and medium heels. latte. misses OXiois. am

ghillies and strap pumps in different colors | minks. Quality, style and fit

and leathers. There are big at a saving of about one savings in these fine shoes.

§098.,539%

Stout's

STOUT’S FACTORY

\ STOUT’S

LITTLE MISSES’

WIDTHS SIZES WIDTHS AAA to C 12% to 38 AA to D

strap pumps also kilties and

dollar on each pair.

51985348

(Second Block)

318-332 Mass. Ave.

SHOE STORES

CHILDREN’S

ES | wmres | sizes WIDTHS 2% 12 Ate D 1214 to 6 A to D sure to see our shoes for | For school une moccasin Sore Oxfords and high raw cord sole oxford get the shoes, moccasins and plain call. They are the best toes. Note how nice wearing oxfords for boys. smooth nibey fit around on We have many other styles. e shark tip styles Sur crepe soles are the

59.503 $24, 538 352.354 W. Wash, St.

$600,000 collected by the commis-

Ford ’37, $550

Buick ’35, $375

miles of service.

NOW

in Full Swing

The Big

ABOR

DAY

USED CAR

SALE

Regardless of the price you wish to pay down or the year or make you desire, a glance through the 2 pages of used car offerings in today's Want Ad section will quickly show you many excellent opportunities to buy. And please remember these cars are all ready to go, ready to give their new owners many thousands of carefree

Play safe . . . drive a modern, SAFE used car. Don't take a chance by driving a faulty, worn-out car. Trade it in on one that has hydraulic brakes, safety glass, knee action, all steel body and many other features that provide for safe, comfortable driving. Get out and see the wonderful values and terms available today. . . . Read the Want Ads for the best bargains.

See the Offerings of These Reliable

Oldsmobile 37, $825

Plymouth ’35, $295

[oS

Including New| - Sewers to Cost More |

SHOP BY PHONE

' An expenditure of $5,100,000 for |

FREE DELIVERY

construction of a sewage disposal

division of stream and water pol- |

has been raised by the city through |

‘| be built to supplement existing Ft. |

-*

Dealers on Today's Want Ad Pages

Abels Auto Co. ...1030 N. Meridian St. North Side Chey., Inc...836 E. 63d St. 30th & Central Sales, 3009 Central Ave. C. H. Wallerich Co., 950 N. Meridian St.

Weissman Mo. Sales, 2122 E. Wash. St.

W. Side Motor Sales, 2419 W. Wash. St. Roy Wilmeth Co., 720 N. Meridian St.

Hoster-Hiser, Inc., Illinois at 39th St.

Superior Chev, Inc., 552 E. Wash. St.

Harry Sharp Co. ....443 Virginia Ave. Litzelman & Morrison, 555 E. New York Frank Hatfield Lewis & Winkler, Penn. & North Sts. Fadely & Birr Motors. .833 N. Meridian Jones & Maley C. 0. Warnock Co. Sullivan & O’Brien, 501 Virginia Ave.

..623 N. Capitol © *

57 W. 38th Bt.

| Meridian Motor Sales, 820 N. Meridian

Essig Motor Sales

Packard Indianapolis. Ine. he 000000000000 000000 6th & Meridian .

SPECIAL

25¢ Anacin Headache |

Tablets, 17¢

25¢ Citrate of Magnesia, 12c

30c Hinkle Pills, 100’s, 9c

60c Jad Salts (Condensed), 39¢

Haag’s Milk of Magnesia, qt. 36¢

0c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, 34c

Vitalco Rubbing Alcohol, pt. 9c

Segal Razor Blades, 10 for 10¢

SPECIAL $1.25 Absorbine

SPECIAL 65¢ Bisodol

SPECIAL Epsom Salts 5-lb.

SPECIAL 60¢c Mar-0-0il

SPECIAL Witch Hazel,

SPECIAL $1.00

he élc

"SANITARY PROTECTION

"PINS » * PADS * « BELTS \ The Original Internal T.

; 20c

SPECIAL!

SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER

Formerly Selling at $15.00

Now on Sale for Only

$12.50

ARRID Deodorant

39c¢

A JAR -

S. i D. SUCRETS

23c¢

A BOX

2 =

S. M. A. Powder, 16 Ounces, 81¢ 4 Welch's Grape Juice Pint, 19¢

30c Barbasol Shave Cream, Tube 29¢

75¢ Barbasol Shave

Cream, Jar 43c

8c Lifebuoy Health Soap, 5 bars for 24c

50c Molle Shave

Cream, 29¢

- Pepsodent | " Tooth Paste

33c¢

~ 10c Lux Toilet Soap, 5 Bars, 24c

60c Neet Depilatory, 39¢

50¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste, 29c

10¢ Palmolive Soap, 5 Bars, 24c

FEMININE FLATTERY LUXOR FACE POWDER ’ With

; Perfume Coty Paris Cologne, $1

Coty Dusting Powder F FOR ALL ODEURS

BABY NEEDS Shux Disposable Diapers___99¢ J. & J. Baby Powder _. 19 > Stork Castile Tt J. & J. Baby Soap Gerber’s Baby Food ___83¢ Doz. Clapp’s Baby Food ___Doz. 87¢c Clapp’s Chopped Food, 2 for 25¢

FOR HAPPY FEET GETS-IT Corn Remover, 33¢ FREEZONE Corn Remedy ALLEN’S Foot Ease NOXACORN Corn Remedy

BLUE-JAY CORN PLASTER, 23¢

Pepsodent Antiseptic ________ --3%¢

UNGUENTINE Ointment

BAUER AND BLACK

"PAL"

Athletic Supporter for Men

Schick Blades, 20’s

WHY SUFFER

SILENT AGONY?

KLEENEX

Multicolor

PA CK

IE... your teeth are hard to get a real or . : Rectal Treatment ai Poleh see Jor hemorrhoids: ir . HEALING!

POWDER No. 2 For teeth easy

to whiten get lodent: No. |

oO 33¢ I=

ANATONE

[ONAN