Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1939 — Page 10
Sale! ry L SUIT SUITE. PAWN
and TOPCOATS 50 s——————. :
Kroger oc
' Opening of the newest Rroger Self-Service Market ‘at 4547 E. 10th St. will be held this weekend, it was announced today by
A. W. Metzger, Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. Indianapolis manThe store is surrounded
"FINES V. F. W. POST
The Alcoholic Beverages Cominission today fined the Lavell-Gos-sett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Indianapolis, $25 for alleged sale of alcoholic beverages to nonmembers. Five other dealers from East Chicago, Whiting, Elkhart and Hammond also were fined for alleged violations. The beer license of Sant Sutton, Clinton, was revoked for
N HOTEL FIRE Calling Chief. Ww
hat’s New?
* MILWAUKEE, March 23 ~(U. P.).—Deputy Sheriffs Andrew Share and Ralph Blatz
High-class in every way. Ma of the gouniry 3 best. Must no be confused with (Sramary guts
Another Hurt, Score Flee ‘Blaze in Pennsylvania; Building Destroyed.
ager. by a large concrete parking lot.
hv i rl ie on aged on. JEWELRY & LOAN C0. 213 E. Washington St.
FAIRBANKS ‘zr
CHARLES I. BARNETT, Mgr. Clothing Dept. sere
Way Is Discovered to Make
~ Optical Glass From Rare Chemical Elements.
(Copyright, 1939, by Science Service) WASHINGTON, March 23.—A discovery which may be a major stride in the advance of photography and which permits lens makers to produce “faster” and better lenses-has| been made by Dr. George W. Morey of the Gedphysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington here.
SOMERSET, Pa, March 23 (U.
# | P.) —One man was feared burned to
. The discovery of a way to make
permits the production of a glass
which has a very high index of refraction and a low dispersion, it is
disclosed in a patent just granted to Dr. Morey. Thiss means a lens which serves the photographer more efficiently. ; Only Diamond Is Comparable Some of the optical glasses of Dr. Morey have the highest index of re- [Smallpox fraction (light-bending power) ever suit, reported; more than 2.00. Only comparable refraction is that of the diamond, which is about 2.41.
of the work they could produce. Dr.
glass should remove this present|the suit. limitation. ‘Out of the work should come lenses of greater light-gathering
seek greater apertures.
Various Elements Used tioner. Moreover, high index of refraction
the annoying property of some |tioner. lenses of bringing different colors| Following to different focuses.
optical glass out of rare chemical elements instead of common silica
Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox today postponed until 10 a. m. tomorrow announcement of his decision on the| - vaccination injunction
In delaying action on the suit which seeks to restrain permanently The optical properties of glass|{the City Health Board from carry-
used in lenses have long limited op-|ing out its school vaccination order, tical lens-makers in the exactness; qos Cox said he had granted a
Morey’s discovery of a new kind of [request of attorneys who brought
“The court was ready to rule today and will be tomorrow morning,” power which would be a boon to all {Judge Cox declared. Reason for the
miniature camera fans who ever|request for the delay was not disclosed by attorneys for the peti-
Judge Cox has been studying and low dispersion permit better briefs submitted by the City legal corrections for chromatic aberration, [staff and attorneys for the peti-
a hearing Tuesday, Judge Cox had asked briefs to be Chemical elements most people|filed, declaring that the question in
Butler Built Library With Bible Starter
The Bible was the nucleus for Butler's present library of 67,340 volumes. After 87 years the library has grown from one book, the Bible, to a room of more than 67,000 books, in addition to 6000 volumes of Government documents—all requiring a staff of 26 librarians, officials said today. Greatest single addition was made in 1930 when the Teacher’s College 59,300 volume library became a part of the Butler library.
HOOSIER FOUND DEAD VALPARAISO, March 23 (U, P.). —Milton J. Take, 48, World War veteran and owner of the Take Motor Sales Co., today was found dead, shot through the heart, in his office. His wife and two children
E | death, a fireman was injured and a ¢ | score of persons barely escaped with
their lives today when fire destroyed the Vannear Hotel Annex, a four= story brick-wooden structure in the heart of the business district. Damage was estimated at betwéen $150,000 and $200,000. Walter Shaffer, 27, an employee of the cafe, where the fire originated, still was missing more than five ‘hours after the blaze was discovered early this morning. The youth was known to sleep in the cafe at night. A search of Somerset and surrounding towns failed to disclose his whereabouts. Russell Piffer, Scmerset fireman,
beam while inside the burning building. He was taken to Somerset Hospital. . The fire was believed to have originated in the kitchen of the center cafe on the first floor of the building, a landmark. From there, it spread quickly to the upper three floors of the structure, housng eight apartments.
AVIATOR ACQUITTED ON LICENSE CHARGE
FT. WAYNE, March 23 (U. P.).— Ralph F. Davis, 26, was acquitted yesterday on a charge of operating an airplane without a license. Judge Harry H. Hilgemann sustained a defense motion for directed acquittal on grounds of conflict between Federal regulation and State law. The indictment against Davis grew out of a. crash here June 18, 1938, in which John Kraft, 17, and William Koenemann, 16, were fa-
survive.
tally injured.
was struck on the head by a falling|
could boast today that for once in their careers they beat
alleged possession of liquor,
the police radio to the scene. They were crawling from their overturned car when the police radio began crackling: “Squad 3, go to S. 97th St. and W. Greentield Ave. Automobile in the ditch. : Messrs. Shane “and Blatz were puzzled for a minute, then realized that Capt. James Flatley’s message over the radio was meant for them. A motorist had notified the . Sheriff’s office.
PLANS FOR SPRING CLEANUP PUSHED
Plans for a city-wide spring cleanup and beautification program were furthered today as Mayor Sullivan was to hold another conference with
representatives of co-operating organizations. Delegations from the Indianapolis Council of Women, Garden Clubs and P.-T. A. branches were due at the Mayor's office to suggest various phases of the program. Representatives of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs offered their suggestions yesterday. The assistance of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts also is to be sought.
have never heard of are used in pro- (the injunction suit was “not one of ducing the glass. Yttrium, lantha-|belief but of law.” The Health num, halfniym, tantalum, zirconium, | Board now is banned under a temstrontium, ron, and barium are|porary restraining order issued Fritypical. day from preventing unvaccinated The new work is a continuation of {school children from attending efforts made in America since the|school. World War to produce better optigal glass. he Hus of fhe con. HOOSIER FALLS TO DEATH lict, the Unite a es oun i a WORCESTE ; been buying most of its superior ob- | 1, P) Clarence E. Rouhler, 30, of tical glass from Germany. Furious Goodland, Ind. plunged 60 joet io wartime research partially overcame |, ic qeath’ today when a ladder colthe difficulty, but research has been lapsed while he was inspecting a going on ever since to make Amerl-| chimney 54 the Riley Stoker Co.
can optical glass equal or superior to plant. any glass in the world. Dr. Morey’s Relieves
work is a contribution to this end. * DIES FROM FALL INJURIES h ti Edward J. Breeden, who broke his hip in a fall at his home at 606 E. COLDS
Minnesota St., Monday, died last price pr. Wm. D- ELSON
aa, LIQUID-TARLETS t ometrist night from complications at City 7 Optome Hospital, saLve-Nose (ec & 25¢
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Pard Dog Food 3 for 25¢
GLASSES
Care for your eyes today preserves them for tomorrow. Come in and get an honest, thorough eye examination.
Foose
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