Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE 2

9-MILE PARADE |

TO OPEN 6. 0. P. SATURDAY FETE

12,000 Autos, 17 Bands Scheduled to Take Part In March.

A parade more than two miles long through the downtown streets at 10 a. m. Saturday will open what party leaders say will be the biggest Republican show here since the 1936 Presidential campaign. The rally, termed the “14-40 Roundup” to elect the 14th Republican President in 1940, is being | sponsored by the Indiana G. O. P. Editorial Association and the Indiana Central Committee.

, WNIT

WILL SPEAK HERE NEXT MONTH

Federal Security Administrator |Paul V. McNutt, who returned to Washington yesterday after attending the French Lick Democratic conference, will return to Indianapolis Oct. 2 to deliver the prin- | cipal address at the National Con- | ference of Unemployment Compen- | sation Agencies. | Delegations are expected from | every state. Mr. McNutt’'s address will be | broedcast over a national network at 9:45 p. m. Other speakers will |be Paul H. Douglas, University of [Chicago, and George Bigge, Social { Security Board member.

SEARCH FOR BODY ENDS

FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 20 (U. P.). | —Johnson County authorities today | abandoned an 18-hour search of a

Midwest doctors who specialize in|fessor of mental and nervous Sis the treatment of mental and merv- orders; Philip B. Reed, assistant in| ous disorders will gather here Oct. | mis, assistant professor of oto-|

6-8 for the 18th annual convention ja yneoiogy: Thurman B. Rice pro- | sociation,

convention here. pected to attend.. Indiana doctors will deliver wil cine; Jerry the papers at the convention, Two PSychologist; TE.

[clinical Indianapolis physicians, Dr. Rogers Smith and L. D, Carter, are

About 150 are eX- neuropsychiatry.

W. Carter,

Convention headquarters will be at the Hotel Severin while meetings will be held in the Medical Amphi-| theater of the Indiana University | Medical Center. Indianapolis doc-|

clinical professor of ‘mental and

assistant in mental

City Hospital; Harold C. Ochsner, roentgenologist at Methodist Hosmental and nervous disorders; B. E.|pital; C. L. Williams, superintendent at the Logansport State Hospital; Bxie Welsh, senior psychiaof the Central Neuropsychiatric As-| fessor of bacteriology; R. N. Harger,|trist of the State Welfare Depart- [Central State Hospital on the after Pi of biochemistry and tox- | ment; Alberta Jones, psychiatrist of ; n icology; J. H. Warvel, assistant in| the Indianapolis Public Schools: It will be the association’s Arst| medicine; L. D. Carter, professor of | George C. Stevens, director of medical care of the State Welfare DeJohn N. Greist, associate in medi- partment; clinical | chiatrist Rogers Smith, |{School; Fred C. Reynolds, of the professor of mental and Methodist Hospital surgical staft: ‘nervous diseases; Robert IL. Glass, | Irvine H. Page,

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1989

Indiana Specialists in Nervous Disorders Will Take Principal Roles in Midwest Convention Here Oct. 6-8

will speak on “How Chinese Stand the Stress and Strain” at the annual banquet at 7 p. m,, Oct, 6 at the Hotel Severin, Association members will visit the

noon of Oct. 7. Association officers are Dr. J. C, McKinley, Minneapolis, president; Dr. Groves B. Smith, Godfrey, Ill, vice president; Dr. William C. Men. ninger, Topeka, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. John Favill, Chicago, counselor,

L. P. Harshman, psyof the Ft. Wayne State

the

director of

assistant professor of surgery; Paul|Lilly Laboratory for Clinic - in charge of arrangements, | Merrell, assistant in eet sur-|search; Thomas p Oo — gery, Jewett V. Reed, assistant pro- ment of neuropsychiatry of City | ; " (fessor of surgery; L. H. Gilman, Hospital. { Max A. Bahr, superintendent of nervous diseases; Earl W. Mericle,| Central State Hospital; Walter I. ] and nervous |Bruetsch, director of research and | tors, not members of the assocla- diseases; C. B. Bohner of the al-|laboratory at Central State Hos- |

TTT

TYPEWRITERS

[gravel pit near here in an effort to find a body believed to be in the (pool, The search started after a blood-stained cap was found on the; bank.

tion, are invited to attend. {lergy clinic, and C. P. Clark, as-|pital, and J. S. Skobba, assistant | Indiana University medical school sistant professor of ophthalmology. | physician at the Central State Hos- | (doctors scheduled to deliver papers| Other doctors on the program are | pital, are Edgar F. Kiser, professor of |E. Vernon Hahn, chief of the de-| K. K. Chen, director of Pharma- | cardiology; Murray DeArmond, pro-! partment of neuro-surgery at the |cologic Research at Eli Lilly & Co.,

1200 Cars Expected

The parade, scheduled to include more than 1200 autos, 17 bands, 64| floats and an elephant, will go to]

All Makes Rented and Repnired

| Paes Fue. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. Dr. William C. Dennis, president of Earlham College (left), and If 2s

Century Bldg. L1-4712,

the Fair Grounds where more than | 20,000 persons are expected to attend | a barbecue at noon. At 3 p. m. a mass meeting will be held at the Fair Grounds with nationally known speakers on the pro-| gram. Gannett on Program They are to include Prank E Gannett, Rochester, N. Y., publish€r, one of the leaders of the fight against reorganization of the U. S. Supreme Court; Dr. Glenn Prank. chairman of the National Republican Program Committee: Homer E. Capehart, Washington, Ind. host at the cornfield conference last year, and Mrs. Bertha D. Bauer. Chicago, national committeewoman. The annual conference of the Republican Editorial Association will be held at the Claypool Hotel. starting Friday noon. A banquet will be held at the hotel Friday nicht

WPA TO ADD 2700 WOMEN TO ROLLS

More than 2700 Indiana women | soon will be placed on WPA proj-| ects for which funds were approved vesterday bv President Roosevelt The sewing rooms project was given $4847080 for the vear which will mean an addition of 2000 women on the projects throughout | the state, according to Miss Mildred Schmitt, state director of the WPA professional service division. The normal now is 4000 The project, now consolidated as a state-wide instead of being sponsored by townships and counties will employ between 5000 and 6000 women. The Home Aid project was given $1,040,324, which will increase the] number employed as housekeepers | for the aged or needy from 700 to 1000, Miss Schmitt said | Both projects are sponsored bv the Unemployment Relief Commission. PICKPOCKET WOKKS COURT CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 20 (U. P While on trial in a Cairo court, a notorious pickpocket picked his lawyer’s pockets “just for fun.” Despite | his prominent position in the dock. ! no one saw 1 help himself to the! lawyer's large-sized wallet, handkerchief and watch

KAY WATCH SALES HIT RECORD HIGH NOUGH

Luther L. Dickerson, City Librarian and Rotary Club president, dis- | - shi i »

cussed world affairs before Dr.

at the Claypool Hotel.

Speaking before the club yesterday, Dr. Dennis said he believed President Roosevelt was right in calling Congress into special session | to have all branches of government functioning because of the Euro- | pean conflict.

Dennis addressed the Rotary Club |

Barometer Shows That a Fish Has ‘Hot and Cold Flashes’

When Instrument Is Low, They're Wary; When High, They're Downright Aggressive.

By JOE COLLIER HE Fish and Game Department, a unit of Indiana State Gov-

ernment will bet it’s hat at

2-to-1 odds that a fish has some-

thing akin to hot and cold flashes when the barometric pressure is low, and doesn’t like the way things are going. On the other hand, the Fish and Game Department, still a unit of State Government, will het blue chips that when the barometric

pressure is high, sll normal fish feel very daring indeed and practically go searching for fishermen to catch. These conclusions have been reached this summer through the exact science of keeping notes of

| when members went fishing, how

the barometric pressure was at the time, and how the fish responded. ” = * T is the considered opinion that the best time for fishing is

| when the barometer reads above

30 and that if it ever got above, say 35, (which may not be possible, but that's a different branch of science) the fish themselves should have to buy a license. And anybody who can read a barometer and still goes fishing

| when it’s down, say to 29, should

be required to take entrance examinations for kindergarten, if he

| has reached an age limit of about

25, the Department has it doped out. All summer long, since the barometer became a new piece of Hoosier fishing tackle Department fishermen have been dividing their spare time between watching the barometer when it’s high ‘and

| watching the barometer when it’s

low Then they have made notes on the success of their trips and here is a partial record, starting with July 18 because that seems to be as good a time as any: Date—Barometer—Fish, July 18, 29.85, none. July 20, 29.95, only slight better. July 23, 29.80, none. July 30, 29.85, no better. Aug. 1, 29.90, no good. Aug. 2, 29.95 no good. Aug. 7, 29.90, no good. Aug. 8, 2985, surly. Aug. il, 30.05, wonderfrd. Aug. 31, 30.05, super.

Now the Aug. 31 item needs some explanation. The day was dark, the clouds low and the wind cold. Old time fishermen who have not taken up the barometer said it was no use—-a rotten day to fish

But one barometer addict said

| he'd try it out and had his limit

Jewelry ion of the the fou Other manufacturers operating with us are gvi the

~~ o

{ the most

| the air

within two hours » Ww WB

HOSE aren't the only figures they kept, but they and the others were enough to convince skeptical. The theory is that a low pressure reacts unfavorably on the fish and he seeks

| a deeper place in the water, where | the water pressure is heavier, to

compensate for the pressure that doesr’'t make on the

| water

When the air is heavy, however, he feels a good deal like frisking

1 | about and even jumping out of | water occasionally, just for flash You don’t have to believe it, but | you'll have to whip the Fish and Game Department if you make any smart cracks about the machine age in sport. | The Department is liable to get | flighty about that.

CHIEF OF STAFF TO SPEAK HERE

Gen. Marshall Scheduled to Address Reservists at Banquet.

Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army, is to be the speaker at the Reserve Officers Dinner and Contact Camp Oct 28 at the Claypool Hotel, | ‘Gen. Marshall will fly here unless there is a ‘very grave emergency,” officials here said. The stag dinner at 7 p. m. will follow social ac- | tivities in the afternoon Col. Clarence E. Chatfield is com- | mittee chairman, assisted by Maj. {G. A Cassady, Maj. E. M. Chellew, Capt. J. 'M. Davis, Capt. K. TI. |Hittle and Capt. H. E. Fillinger. | ‘Guests invited include Lieut. Gen |Stanley H. Ford, commanding Second Army, ‘Chicago; Maj. Gen. Daniel Van Voorhis, commanding Fifth Corps Area, Columbus, O ; Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commanding 38th division, Indianapolis;: Brig. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, commanding Seventh Cavalry { Brigade, Ft. Knox, Kv.; Col. Louis | Kunzig, commanding 11th Infantry, (Ft. Harrison; Col. Walter S. Drys|dale, officer in charge of Fifth [Corps Area Reserve Affairs, Colum{bus, O.. and Ceol. Fred H. Turner (Chief of Staff, Indiana Military |Area, Indianapolis. Other guests invited are Lieut Col. A. W. Waldron, commanding 19th Field Artillery, Ft. Harrison: | Lieut. ‘Col. F. 'C. Mahin, senior in{structor, Indiana National Guard, Indianapolis; Maj. A. W. Paul, Marine ‘Corps inspector-instructor, In|dianapolis; Mayor Reginald H. Sul|livan; President Edward C. Elliott lof Purdue University; President (Herman B Wells of Indiana Uni{versity, President Donald B. Pren{tice of Rose Polytechnic Institute; (President Daniel & Robinson of (Butler University, and Col. W. E | Gregory, superintendent of Culver ‘Military Academy.

Lions Club Opens Search

Kay Jewelry 137 W. Wash. St.

The Marion County “perfect child’ The Indianapolis Lions (operating public and private agen-

hunt is on!

IT'S SAFER AND CHEAPER

ROUND TRIP FARE

Only § 8¢

PER MILE

han dviving

® You never wait long for an Indiana Railroad interurban or bus — and you get there quickly and safely without driving strain. Relax and be com. fortable. . enjoy this fast, frequent service oh your next trip to or from—

INDIANAPOLIS - LOUISVILLE FORT WAYNE - TERRE HAUTE KOKOMO - MUNCIE - PERU See how much time and money it saves! FOR INFORMATION Phone RI-4501 Traction Terminal Bide.

For Perfect County Child

"| Club,

and representatives of cocies denied last night at the Clay- | pool hotel and settled final details of the project. Registration will begin at 9:30

‘a. m. Monday at headquarters, 247

N. Pennsylvania St, and will con- |§

| tinue until 1000 babies, whose par-

ve /Z, . -

Ny Re] Ng

”

Yq:

OO OS

New Fashions for Sport-Minded Misses

Plaid-Back Sport COATS

$16

Wait no longer! At last here's a sports coat that has ‘everything . . made of high-fashjon TWEEDS . . . all with PLAID BACKS . . . utterly adorable fashions, in fitted double-breasted reefers, single-breasted reefers, tuxedo swaggers and belted types; warm, chamois-like inner-lining ... and we offer them at an exciting PRICE} Black-and-white, or wine-and-white tweeds.

Sizes for Misses

—Downstairs at Ayres.

Sheer Loveliness and Worlds of Wear

Rear Bik De Luxe Chiffon HOSE

IRREGULARS | /Oc PAIR

Women who enjoy stocking smartness DEMAND “Real Silk” De Luxe Chiffon Hose, because they're gorgeously sheer and clear and give longer wear. Smart new shades. Sizes 81% to 1014.

Irregulars—are the stockings thet escape by the narrowest of margins being classed as “firsts.” In nos cases the im ection is so slight that only the well-trained eve of the inspector can detect it , . , buy

them with confidence. —Downstairs at Ayres,

For Your Complete Shoe Wardrobe You're Sure to Want

American Girl Fashion-Arch

SHOES

I OO 0 TB OO

lents believe they are perfect, have 8

| been registered

There is to be no entry fee and |

| all babies ih Marion County be{tween the ages of 1 and 3 are elig- | ible until the quota is reached. After | registration, there will be a two- | week interval when cards will be [sorted and arranged

| On Monday morning, Oct. 16, 50

| physicians will begin examination | registered |

{of the ‘entrants, with

nurses in attendance. Fach mother

| will be given a specific appointment |

for her child.

| The perfect baby and two *uh- |

ner-ups will be given loving cups

from Mayor Sullivan at a coronation |

ball, stage show and dance Oct. (25 in the Butler University Field

| House, Proceeds will be turned over | to the Lions’ Club for the relief of | | the blind and underprivileged in the

county.

[FY RS

Furriers for more than years!

INDIANA FUR CO.

29-31 East Ohio St.

$4.95

We're proud to present this group of fall shoe fashions designed by one of America's foremost women stylists. You'll find typical “American Girl” quality in these shoes that give you comfort, styling and durability at a budget price. Fashioned in Black Suede, Suede with Alligator Calf and Suede with Black Patent.

Sizes 4% to 9, Widths AAAA to EEE in the Group Swedes Blacks Browns Kids

~Downstairs at Ayres.

/4 LE Let Pie / 2 CU CL £4

HCI]:

A OO YR G ISTERED A I

Business Girl Fashions at

® ; 7 ®

/ |

Item: For the Business Girls’ Wardrobe

Rayon Alpaca

Dresses

56-98

Here's a jewel for vour fall and winter wardrobe . . . the dress you'll want to wear more often because of its cute design and style. The stunning windbreaker blouse with detachable white pique collar goes nicely with the pleated skirt. Black only.

Sizes 12 to 18 in the Group

=Downstairs at Ayres. The Key to Your New

“Silhouette”

Is Your

Laced CORSET

to make vour waistline small and softly mold vour hips. Back lacing with front talon fastener full 17-inch skirt that extends 3 ipches above the waistline, Satin or broadcloth in sizes 26 to 30

The corset

Downstairs at Ayres.

For Every Suit, Chic New

Felt Suit Hats

$7).00

Your new fall suit will have that added zest . , . that ultra=smart well groomed look if it's accented by one of these becoming felt suit hats. Postillion crowns, bustle backs and Gendarme brims in black, brown, wine and moss green. Headsizes 22 to 23. «Pownstairs at Ayres. TT i