Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1939 — Page 4

ALL FURNACES

Smoke Group Plans Drafting of Proposed Amendment “To Ordinance.

‘Thdianapolis Smoke Abatement League executive committee mem-

- bers. today planned to draft an

amendment ‘to the City's smoke control ordinance which would provide _ for annual inspection of all Heating units on a fee basis. Pr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Officer and League presiht and Roy O. Johnson, counsel, - with Leroy J. Keach, ‘Board president; J. W. Clinehens, ‘combustion - engineer, and George R. Popp Jr., City Building. ner, yesterday on the proposed regulation. i" ‘Resolution Adopted

The conference was held after a Smoke Abatement League meeting at the Y. W. C. A. yesterday noon at which a resolution calling for the amendment was adopted unanimously. Sitting in on the conerence in an advisory capacity was Frank Chambers, Chicago's chief “smoke inspector, who earlier -addressed the League's luncheon meet-

Mr. Chambers, recognized as a feading authority on smoke control in the nation, told League members that furnace inspections would solve Indianapolis’ smoke problem by eliminating faulty heating units which cause excessive smoke. f - The proposed ' inspection service could be financed by fees charged for inspections, a system. which has

proved - successful in Chicago, he|P.).—Purdue University announced

said. To enforce an anti-smoke ordinance would require about six Juli githe inspectors in Indianzpolis,

No - Fines Levied

In discussion following Mr. Chambers’ address, Dr. Morgan asserted that as far as he knew no one ever has been fined. for violating the City’s present anti-smoke law which prohibits ‘the emission of smoke of ‘opaque density. He pointed out, however, that there is only one fulltime combustion engineer who would be qualified to cite a violation. - George ‘Q. Bruce, Indianapolis pealtor, said that a reduction in the price of coke would encourage its tise and reduce the consumption of smoke-consuming fuels of higher volatility.

YOUTH’S ASSAILANT SENT TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Anna Christ, 48, of 304 Trowbridge St.,. was ordered placed indefinitely in the Central State Hospital by Criminal Court Judge Dewey E. Myers today. Mrs. Christ wasicharged with assault and battery with intent to kill in connection with the shooting a month ago of a 13-year-old neighbor, James Ogden. Mrs. Christ was adjudged of unsound mind by Judge Myers following a sanity hearing. The psychiatric examination was ordered on Judge Myers’ own motion a week ‘ago. Mrs. Christ had been bound to the Grand Jury on the charge. The Ogden boy is recovering from @ bullet wound in the back.

REP. DIES QUESTIONS F.D.R. STAND ON ISMS

. NEW YORE. Nov. Nov. 30 . P)— Chairman Martin Dies of the House

Committee investigating un-Amer-

jcan activities demanded last night that President Roosevelt declare openly ‘whether he favors the drive against foreign “isms.” : Speaking at Madison Square Garden before 12,000 persons representing labor, patriotic and religious or-

- ganizations, Rep. Dies (D. Tex.) ap-

pealed for public funds to finance continuation of committee hearings on: subversive groups next year.

HOWE PUPILS HEAR “DEAN AT DEPAUW U.

* Louis H Dirks, dean of men at |

DePauw University, is to address ‘English and journalism pupils at Thomas, Carr Howe High School this afternoon. His topic is to be “what Is College For?” A round tahle discussion is to follow : Meanwhile, Darrell H. Gooch, sponsor - of the newly organized Howe High School Debate Club, announced that the 26 members would meet twice a week to learm the

BOY Thats ¥

| Wed 60 Years

Mr. and Mrs. William Collins

Sixty years of wedded life for Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, 335 W. Raymond St. will be marked Sunday by friends ‘and relatives. A daughter, Mrs, Clyde Gray, - will hold open house from 4 to 7 Pp. m. at her home on Sherman Drive, east of Southport. Mr. Collins, 82, and Mrs. Collins, 80, were marnied in. Toronto, Can~ ada, exactly 60 years ago Sunday. Mr. Gray, a’ basket maker, moved his family to Indianapolis in 1901. He has been retired for. several years. They have another daughter, Mrs. Alfred Cheeceman, Toron‘o, Canada.; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren, not all of whom will be able to be here.

FIVE-ACRE CORN CHAMP CHOSEN

C. W. Dellinger of Clark County Takes Title With 180 Bushels Per Acre. -

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 30 (U.

today that the world champion fiveacre corn yield for 1939 'was won by Clark W. Dellinger of Clark County whose plot: averaged 180.1 bushels per acre. The yield was checked by the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association, cosponsor of the Five-Acre Corn Club of which Mr. Dellinger was a member. Paul McCray of Union County was second with an official yield. of 178 bushels per acre and Louis Whipple of Union County third with .169.7. Twenty-four Hoosier farmers this year produced more than 150 bushels per-acre. Others were Nelson Jones, Johnson County, 168.7; A. C. Brown, Ripley County, 162.6; Ewart Farrar, Starke County, 162.5; Albert C. Lamme and son, Blackford County, 1623; Carl Oldfather, Wabash County, 158.3; Wallace E. Favorite, Huntington County, 157.9; Kenneth Davidson, Montgomery County, 157; F. H. Norman, Miami County, 155.3. Herman Lippelt, Starke County, 154.1; M. S. Fafuze, Union County, 1539; Boyd Kotterman, Miami County, 152.1; Paul Kerkoff, Tippecanoe County, and John W. Whybrew, Grant County, both 151.8; H. D. Mauck, Delaware County, 151.3; Forest Morton, Rush County, 150.8; Ralph Heilman, Bartholomew County, 150.7; E.: L. Mitchell, Fulton County, 150.2; Reed Moody, Tippecanoe County, and Eugene Scammahorn, Clark County, both 150.1 bushels.

EVANSVILLE MAY GET ITS FIRST PENTHOUSE

EVANSVILLE, -Ind., Nov. 30.— Evansville may be able to boast its first penthouse soon. An application for a building permit to construct a penthouse atop the three-story Cambridge Arms Apartments has been filed with the city building commissioner by Anderson & Veach,.contractors. The penthouse will be owned by Wilhelm Kreyling.

NAVY FILLS QUOTA HERE With the enlistment of nine more recruits, the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station here today filled its November quota of 43. The recruits are Justin J. Eden, Connersville; Herschel G. Stiles, Martinsville; Gilbert C. Cline, Seymour; Wilbur T. Thompson, Franklin; Alvey E. Arehart, Attica; Raymond S. Perkins, Frankfort; Milburn W. Hiller, Jamestown; Benjamin E. Fivecoate, Kokomo, and Dale E. Snyder, Brazil.

ET TT i, “A Complete Optical Service

Headaches Nervousness Dizziness May Be Caused By Eyestrain

INE KERNEL

\ OPTOMETRIST TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

(MLR AR HL TIT GIEKELL

fundamentals of debating.

How we finance the largest part of one’s. home purchase price is perhaps well known, but: did you: know that we can help you accumulate your down payment, too? :

2 om “Helping. folks like

homes the surest and easiest way is a fundamental object of our business.

Why not ak one our system?

you: to obtain their own

of our officers to explain

- | straw _ were smouldering ‘here ‘today

) I for the blaze.

|yesterday and firemen did not get}. :

as officials of the ‘Martinsville Mill-| ing Co., aftempted to: discover. the

The fire started shortly after noon’

it under control until late last night.| The loss was set. by company of] ficials at sao.

WABASH, Ind, N Nov. 30—A fire last night destroyed the summer home of Hoyte Summerland, former | Wabash County Sheriff. He set the |A90 loss at $10,000.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 30.— A fire of undetermined origin last night destroyed a farm home: two{. and a half miles south ofgBrownsville. The home, owned by Emerson Barnard, was occupied by Charles |

18 HARGED WITH - GAMING AFTER RAID

Visiting a "poolroom on. N. Senate Ave, 1200 block, in search ‘of a purse grabber last night, Sergt. John] Sullivan and his squad interrupted a dice®game and arrested 11 men. ‘James Strain, 365 W. 14th St., was: charged with _keéping a gambling house and ' carrying ‘concealed

i erp Mr. Willkie ants to debate i {this question ‘over’ the radio, so that ~-| all his victims can Msten in,” Rep. tt Rankin said, “I will show that prac-

tically every ‘human being . who pur- | chases. electricity. from ‘any subsiddary of the Commonwealth .&

i 0% INCREASE

campaign of the American Red ‘Cross,

: 2 : “lended today but ‘officials’ do not ex- | Southern Gor: w radio debate i

all returns to be in before weeks, They = confidently predicted at

least a 10 per cent increase over the campaign for last year.

The Real Silk Hosiery Mills

which, for many years has provided the ‘most memberships of any Indianapolis yesterday a large increase over last year, with a total of 2087. wi i

organization, . reported

Other increases reported were the

Southern pays an overcharge of 100 percent ‘or more on every. Jmonthly bill? ‘Mr. Rankin sugEeited Michigan {as a place for the debate, saying consumers there are overcharged more than $35,000,000 a- year, but added that he would, debate. the

Grapho Products Co., from 15 to 20; Ford Motor Car Co., from 26 to 90; the Gibson Co., from 174 to 218; Indianapolis Oxygen Co., from 12 to 15; the Polk Sanitary Milk Co., from 91 to 114; J. F. Darmody Co., from nothing to 4; Merz Engineering Co., from nothing to 11; United States Veterans Administration, from 97 to 106, and the E. A. Kin--

weapons. ‘Ten others were charged|power question « with Mr. Willkie

Doran. Most of the family. house- : with gaming. Police seized $4, - wherever Mr. Willkie ghese.

hold goods was lost. “sey Co., from 8 to 10.

Times Photo.

tO oh )

We're saying THANK YOU with the gratis array of Jewelry Values in our history! _ America’s finest Diamonds—America’s finest watches—Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton, Bulova and many others—all at lowest cash prices and on {erms you never dreamed possible in addition we are featuring the following extraordinary values and savings in Jour

RADIO and CAMERA DEPARTMENTS. Don’t miss these wonder savings! Pay 200 Down—Take 20 Months to’ Pay! World Famous ARGUS Candid CAMERAS

NO AERIAL NO GROUND . Model C-2

For Precision Speed ‘Photography

35 mm.—36 Prints

525%

20c DOWN! Includes, all the advanced features for precision speed photography, ® 3 38 “CINTAR" anastigmat’ lens. 1-5 to 1-300 sec. shutter.

set. to infinity continuous care

focusing, .@ Built-in coupled range finder.

Precision threaded in change18 able lens mounting. hag \

| phote-Fsh 3.5 ps |

Only...

$1295

(Model 6D410)

. Lowest Priced True Miniature

10°

20c DOWN!

o F45 Anastigmat Lens.

® Shutter speeds 1-25 to 1-200 second.

® Uses 35 mm. flim in 18 or 36 exposure daylight loading. 11s.

i ol ood | F ¥ i Bm Ek

Beautiful brown plastic ‘cabinet superheterodyne circuit— 4-inch speaker; : standard broadcasts, AC or DC.—a real Christmas gift! 4

20c DOWN!

The’ Little “Nipper”

RCA-VICTOR RADIO

‘NO AERIAL—NO' GROUND

Sl 1940

7) ‘(Model 6D att)

Wavemagnet aerial; 4-inch speaker; AC or DC; -tone control; 9-in. wide. Shown in Ivory Finish Plastic—alsd in Mahogany: Plastic; Grey and Green Pinish Plastics.

Pictured Above

. Hoel K i ,F.35 Lens

Ew |

14°

or. White or “ Color Film. . ' Pocket siae —3 Speeds. |

‘Bronzed

ou 85 000

Bullin synchronize rare and er i pled TREE of of a secon ies . MM in

'AC-DC _Superheterodyne Built-in Magic Loop Antenna. Carry from room to room—wonderful recep-

tion! : 20c DOWN!

AU LL CR

T0 Lid

5 5 ss

finish, Very. € c onomical to use.

"20¢ DOWN! Spa “Univex”

8 mm. 14% s

Projecior

Hg ection Lens— ighspeed of F focus; : ved Lontrey AC or DC motor,

Federal 505 A Enlarger

New Improved Models; Takes 35 MM. to 2%x3% Negatives :

PHILC

. x ‘ p d A be Massive, Full Sine, E87

RAD

iF 2 ?

As Pictured—500. Watt.

aMM. UNIVEX PROJECTOR

RADIOS

Big Powerful Console Model Shown . <€=to Your Left

| | ; | ¥ | : i - | I! i i | ¥

Model 120 Felon ‘Enlargers

Model Pictured -

‘Give You a New Kind ol Exeiting. Radio Entertainment!

This ‘big, powerful console: model is finished in getline wale nut. 7-TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE with Wavemagnet

. aerial; receives American and Foreign, police, amateur, avia-

tion and ships. Television ‘Sound Connection.

_20c DOWN!