Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1939 — Page 2

RPE

he said.

Sa GT Tr rr er rrr SNM .

pocial Sexson Toe to -

i On Proposed $5000 For Barracks.

Oh caer today was contronted|

With the possibility of having to $3000 a month to provide care the growing number of smallpox patients. if they are confined in an emergency barracks on. the giounds f City Hospital. Council last night suspended the es to take prompt action on’an appropriation ordinance Introduced

by the Health Board for expendi-|

ture of $5000 to pay the City’s share of the proposed barracks, for which 8n $8500 WPA appropriation has

Been requested.

Joseph G. Wood, Council presient, called a special meeting for n. 30 to take action on the measure, which must be advertised 10 days before passage. He ordered John Layton, City Clerk, to publish the notice today.

Dr. Morgan Makes Plea ““Declaring that an emergency €x-

. {Ets in the recent outbreak of small-

ox, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City fealth Board secretary, urged Souneil to appropriate the money

~ for the barracks. He warned that expenditure of caring for patients

would run about $3600 a month. +* “The barracks will house 40 beds,”

patients a : day for a least six

-months.

= “The estimated cost for a patient for one day is three dollars, er $120 & day for 40 patients, and $18,000 for the next six months. I" don’t know where we'll get the money.” ‘The ordinance -was referred -to/ the finance committee, which was among seven other committees appoinited by President Wood. . Dr. Morgan said that the number of cases - this month had risen to 56, the highest since 1924, when a similar. outbreak occurred. :

zo Cites Danger. Signs - “We haven't had a spread of the

‘disease like this in almost 15 years,”

he said. “It may be of short duration, but present indications point to its continuing for several years.” Dr. Morgan said that erection of a barracks was the only immediate way to effectively quarantine cases to prevent further spread of the disease. Meanwhile, Harmon A. Campbell, Republican - minority member of Council, announced’ he would seek revision of ordinances prohibiting fieavy frucks on main thoroughfares. ~' “There are 50 many streets on

. which heavy delivery trucks are not}

allowed to operate,” he said, “that local coal mefchants are complaining they can’t deliver orders. -#1 think we ought to repeal all of these Sick ordinances and start. all

8 - over ag ; ail Chiet Lists Streets ; : informed]

Police Chief; Mor the Board that. Arucks. weighing: more than a fon and a half were prohibited on Broadway, north of 38th St.; Central Ave., north of 34th St.; College Ave,, entirely: Washing-

; ton Blvd, north of Fall Creek:

Pennsylvania St, north of 38th. St.; Meridian St. and Capitol Ave., north of 16th St.; Illinois St., north of 40th St., and Boulevard Place, north of 38th St. Committees appointed by President Wood were: Finance—Ernest C. Ropkey, chairman (D.); F. B. Ransom (D), Albert O. Deluse (D), Ollie A. Bach (D) and Guy O. Ross (D). Public Works—Mr. Ransom, chairman; Mr. Ropkey, Mr. Deluse, Dr. Walter E. Hemphill (R), Mr. Campbell (R). ‘Public Safety—Mr. Deluse, chairman; Mr. Ropkey, Mr. Ransom, Mr.

. Campbell and Ralph FP. Moore (R). Health—Mr. Bach, chairman: Mr.! Deluse, Mr. Ross, Dr. Hemphill and ot

Mr. Campbell.

Parks—Mr. Ross, chairman: MF. pe

Ropkey, Mr. Ransom, Mr, Canip- |’ bell and Mr. Moore. i Elections—Mr. Moore, chatrmani| Mr. Deluse, Mr. Bach, Mr. Roés and Dr. Hemphill. Law and Judiciary—Mr. Camp-

Bach, Mr. Ross and Dr. Hemphill. Welfare—Dr. Hemphill, chairman; Mr. Ropkey, Mr. Deluse, Mr. Bach and Mr. Moore. | Mr. Campbell was named to serve

on the City Planning Board, after

Mr. Deluse had declined to serve

~on the ground that a Republican

member should be on the Board.

LAND PRICE UPHELD

Val Nolan, U. 8. District Attorney, today was notified that the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld the Federal District Court here in fixing a price of $2900 for land owned in Ripley County by Raphael and Alma Dieckman. A jury here|

decided the National Park Service

needed the land for a park project

~ and fixed the price last May.

$1.00 DOWN

DELIVERS THE NEW 1939

Monarch’ of Sonal Radios! The Powerful "Automatic"

“And if the present rate]: the disease is spreading continues, we'll have to take care of that many

Johnny Torrio, at the latter's trial

ling : at the Indianapolis center of

of the Air?”

or June classes this year. It is one of 22 aviation scholarships being offered high school seniors throughout: the country under the Aviation Scholarship Plan of The Indianapolis Times: and other Scripps-Haward newss papers. The Times will award. one ma-

senior from Marion County. The: runner-up may also win.a major scholarship if -his standing is high among the winners from other cities. Here are the simple rules of the competition in Marion County: Q—Who is eligible? A-—Any Marion County high school senior . boy (unless he is an employee or a. close relative of an employee of The Times) who will be graduated either n February or June. Q—What do you do to compete A—Simply write to the Aviation Scholarship. Editor of The Indianapolis Times giving him your name, address, name of school and specifying whether you are interested in aeronautical or mechanical engineering. Q-—What happens then, A—The . Times’ Scholarship Board will request .your scholarship record at “the conclusion of this term. The student having the best record as to scholarship, character, ambition and ability to carry on in aviation work, will be declared the winner. The first two highest in the standing will be selected. ‘No other tests or examinations are required. ’ Q—How will the scholarships be awarded? A—Records of winners in the 19 Scripps-Howard cities will be sent to a National Schol-" arship Board in New York for grading. Winners will be allowed to select scholarships in the order of their national standing. @Q—When will the entry lists be closed? A—The deadline is next Monday, Jan. 23.

n CAPONE TOBE U.S.

NEW YORE, Jifl: 17’ La By The New York. Warld-Telegram said today it had learned from Govern=ment officials that Al Capone will be brought here next March to testify against his former gang lieutenant,

on charges of income tax evasion. Torrio, who himself ruled over Chicago’s gangland until Capone ousted him, was indicted for nonpayment of income taxes. Last June eight additional indictments were! returned against him, Capone, now a mentally infirm prisoner at the Federal correctional institution at Términal Island, San Pedro, Cal., has been in prison since 1932 when the law caught up with him on similar charges.

I. U. AID WILL SPEAK ON HOME BUILDING

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 17-—Dr.

lectures on home buying and build-

the I.. U. Extension Division nert semester, it was announced today.

Good Food || Good-Health!

Listen in 1 P. M. MON., WED., FRI WIBC—1050° EK. C. Seville Food Quiz

7 N. MERIDIAN

With RADIORGAN and FOREIGN Reception:

‘60: 5

@ 7-Tube ou erheterodyne ombinations 3 rege Ap A0el, ° 10-Ineh Electro Dynamic.

Speaker You've Never Heard Such Tone!

Opportunity Knocks for Marion Cou Pupils in The Times’ Aviation Sc olarship Plan for Class Leaders. : Would: vou ) like. to have a » scholarship fn aeronautical iginssring at the Boeing School ‘of Aeronautics at Oakland, Cal, the “University

“That-is one of the fine scholarship opportunities open to Marion | ‘County high school: boys who will be graduated either in the 2 Rebriary 1

is, Was to talk on “Plant Hottés, Des’ Moines, Iow ng Maintenance Relative ‘Homes and Gardens Association veteran in De Kalb County, cele« dscape Effect.” ‘|editor; Frank N. Wallace, state en-| brated his 92d birthday Joeniay.

association was to elect offi- |tomologist; A. B. Calkins, Kansas pear aaa lates next the. ; ; ity; Willard N. Clute, Butler Uni-| horse business played out, I guess annual bang uet was held and Rob- versity botanist, and H. J. Schnitzius|T've been on the retired list,” he ert M ‘Bowes, Bowes Sealfash: Cop. of the State Highway Department, said. Li

TIE $71:

* (REGISTERED)

rae ss] Left, a a typical scene in a BoeHigh School | ing school of Aeronautios class= | room, one of fhe 12 schools and

Tongrroe—We Repea t This: Sellout— PERVEL °F The Toms Soin Soir

ship Competition may select train- s NE ED Lie yr ‘ing in aeronautical engineering. : wy ua i Lad ‘Boeing is internationally known

1g for its training in aviation. Right, || + Lee Jr, Jusirupius-in-chief of the air course, : :

jor scholarship to an- outstanding |

‘Name sssesesssssussssesessssasssaslsssesueststosnses Age.. esse senses

Subject Majored hsveassssens 000000080000008000000000008 0000000000000

Principal 5 061550008060 866060000000600006000060000000000089080008000000004800s

Made Up Into

PERIES

SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE

~:::1 would like to participate in The Indianapolis Times Scholarship competition for one of the aeronautical scholarships offered by Soripps-Hovard Newspapers and the Nationay Alr Races.

Two Pieces With: Tiebacks, Finished and Ready to Hang

Address seveesetesnsnaterensarstssittetttetrettsareniisentsnssontns City Ls RavEs INNA INET MISE s aS essere State sséoeesenenssenee

School fsesssrtevessssrarnessaren Date of Graduation seesaseseenses

Lengths: 54-In., 66-In., 90-In. All 46-In. Wide to the Pair

REMARKS

® Pervel is a new Cellulose material just invented. It retains its softness and pliability ; drapes beau- . tifully. © ® When Celluprintz Draperies are hung in place at your windows they look like printed linens or

WITNESS, IS REPORT

*' jéct of the most destructive

Atthur M. Weimer of Indiana Uni-|§ : versity will give a series of eight|H

cottons.

- ® You may make your selection from many attrac- . tive designs and beautiful color combinations, as illustrated. Some designs are printed in as many + as 12 different colors. -® Sunfast! You need have no fear that Celluprintz ‘Draperies will fade. They will give you long and satisfactory service. To clean just ‘wipe with a

Tomorrow—we ‘bring you a repeat: sale of these new Pervel Celluprintz Draperies (a new cellulose material just invented) for every windéw in every room of your house, at less than the price you'd pay fof one ordinary pair. These amazing new drap- - eries, made of Pervel Celluprintz, retairt their soft, suede-like draping qualities for months and months. In a whole collection of lovely patterns, designs ° Pervel Draperies come in 3 different lengths, for and colors. They make your home brighter, more. : -$ - every size window; all at one price per pair. cheerful and livable! * : Se dre HIE os

CLAYCOMBE IS NEW MURAT SHRINE HEAD |

Lloyd D. Claycombe was elected illustrious potentate of Murat Shrine for 1939 last night. . Other officers elected are Fred B.| McNeely, chief rabban; Judge Dewey | E. -Meyers, assistant rabban; Forest L. Tompkins, High "priest and prophet, and Ike H. Riley, oriental _fguide. | Dr. Clifford E. Cox was re-elected treasurer and Karl L. Friedrichs was elected recorder. Granville A. Richey, Mr. Claycombe, Dr. Cox and Judge Meyers were elected represena statue, but casual observers |tatives to the imperial council sesso identified ‘it. sion, of the Shrine to be held in Bal- _ However, shortly after they |timore Jane 27, 28 and 29. a had refurned to ‘their fhside “| Mr.’Rithey ‘and Peter Lambertus|ll classes, the statiie was the'ob- |were elected directors of the Murat] Temple Association for a three-year | : term. Present members of the Tei-{l: w.1 cco Leaf, ple association, in addition to Mr.| Color 61—Oranbe Richey and Mr. Lambertus, are Fred|l - on Tan Backs ground C. Krauss, Paul Q. Richey. Arthur Green Background. V. Cimbe, Dr, Cox and. Mr. v Clay : . jcdmbe. :

Alas! Rogues Aplenty—But ‘Ne'era Rodin

Only a residue of snow and * ice remained today of a work of art created by John Herron Art School students. It was a snow statue of a woman, 10 feet high. The sculptors, too busy with the finishing touches, did not name her. Neither did they verify that it was, in fact,

‘criticism by small boys in the neighborhood. ’ They reduced it by brute force to just what it had been belorera mass of snow and ce. :

geometls ‘Color. /2—Red and Floral White Bac! Color 90—TIn Ro With ack on te kground, Contrasting B Sose Print

Draperies—Downstairs at Ayres. .

: BE

ITE

ad ior rad-Ced

% (REGISTERED)

‘Beds Springs, Mattresses at the Lowest Prices We've Offered for These Qualities

"JENNY LIND" BEDS

Twin or Full Size! Walnut or.Maple Finish] A _ Regus 855

The lowest price in § years on this charming “Jenny Lind” 9 5 style bed. Well constructed and comes in Walnut or maple : : Sar aay ’ ~~ Balance on Ayres’ Deferred i nn Ei aX Ta i i an : Alin Payment Plan. No ;

+ finish, Just 100 beds; plan to be here early. x : Tin : ; This Mattress Charge Added on spring and

Regularl Sells a : — mattress, for. ee . $27. 50 i : . an Sd : : 2 1D

These Beds Regularly Sel for... +58. 5

- Woven Damask. nner-Roll

Innerspring Mattrésses

| Regular $2150 - This is the lowest price ever offered on a fine quality Dam-ask-covered Inner-roll innerspring mattress. Twin or full sizes. ‘Save yourself dollars and own a long-wear- : ine, sturdily built, comfortable mattress. :

$14.95

Twin or full-size Gn A 9 = -double .deck, steel coil ‘springs, electrical Sempered, = 9 Each proot, sag-prooy construction, a8 sushiioned 3 Fughs TN

Famous Hirschman OnoTutt | Regular $229 % Guar