Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1940 — Page 12

PAGE ° 12

CARERS SESSION

SET AT INDIANA

W. Rowland Allen to Speak |

At First Meeting on Campus Apirl 24.

: Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 11.

=The first annual Business Careers Conference to aid students | in selecting a career will be held at Indiana University April 24.

The conference will Be sponsored by the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the University’s, Business School. Ernest Nock of Hammond is student chairman and Richard C. Murray, assistant, dean of the business school, is faculty chairman; The tentative program includes two general sessions. The first, “Selecting a Career,” will be given by W. Rowland Allen, personnel director of L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis, and the second, “The Employment Opportunities of | Today,” will be presented by oF K. Burns of Science Research Asso'ciates of Chicago. ' There also will be specialized group meetings throughout tne day covering the following vocations: Public business. administration, life insurance, finance and banking, management, secretarial work, sales, accounting, journalism, marketing, property and casualty insurance, ‘advertising, business statistics and real estate. Experts in each field will be in charge. Indianapolis business specialists will present information concerning the entree, nature of work, advantages and disadvantages, chances for promotion and average earnings for the different vocations. They are Fred T. Greene, Federal Home Loan Bank president; E. L. Smith, general agent| of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Charles W. Jones, general superintendent of the Wm. H. Block Co.; Harry Boggs of Herdrich & Boggs; Charles F. Efroymson, .division merchandise manager of H. P. Wasson & Co. and Fred W. Lahr, Indiana Lumbermen’s | Mutual Insurance Co. |

deal Plans for Beginning Bi gilder

<s 2 4 Ellipse

1/8 sa. Eiffel 400

3 degrees down thrust Right eas needed.

Cover with red tissue for visibility.

LEER as

paar 1/16 1 3/18

1/16 eoft ride

116 = 1/2 front and rear reenforcemente

_. 2 6111/4322 Zz;

POWER 12 strande

Make 2 angles. 26" loop --

Boom made of 1/16 light sheet.

1/8 x38 f+ Clark ¥ 1/16 rt ribs

1/16 round Bamboo $s 3} Ellipse PERFORMANCE } Climbs in a fast right. turn, Has flown 12 =. on 400 turns. Lost on 260 turns.

M3 "sal 2/3/16 nard

1/4 brown WEIGHT 700 turns maz, $3 os. eomp,

= MRS. KLEIN

NAME WAS STEIN

| | CHICAGO, April 11 (U. P).— Mrs. J. Reed said today the $1251 which Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klein of New York received yesterday in a package bearing her return address wasn’t intended for them at all. “I guess that was supposed to be Stein, not, Klein,” she told Chicago police. “I'm visiting here from New York, and the money was left with me to send to J. Stein in New York.” She refused to tell what the money was for, where it came from, or why she sent it in a paperwrapped cigar box, uninsured and unregistered. “The man said it would go all right,” she said.

Wi TKE

has helped milli

Over the past 20 years Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN

ta keep “regular”

Before you buy alaxative corel, these are some of the things you should know: What’s the J that it’s effective? Haw idely is it used? Has it stopd e test of time? | This is ALL-BRAN’S record. For 2 years, Americans have looked o this famous cereal as an answer the problem of common con- : oe» ¢ due t o lack of the right

kind of a lin the diet). |

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ness by research. Many physicians have prescribed it. Millions of people have used it.

A million a day

And, now, more than one million Americans every day eat this crisp, delicious breakfast food. Why don’t you try it, too? It is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.

Proven by Research Proven by Time Proven by Millions of Users

—A NA NATURAL LAXATIVE

CEREAL

You OAM fave ¢ CONFIDENCE IN ALL-BRAN

Cororiohts 1940, by Kellogg Company

Model Airplanes—

Plans for a champion stick model . . . a good subject for a Sepinner in model airplane building.

Single-Bladed Prop Excels Usual Design, Tests Show

By HARRY MORRISON

One of the latest developments in model airplane powering is the single-bladed propellor. This propellor is exactly what the name implies. It consists of one blade running from the propellor hub instead of the conventional two blades. Its advantages are two-fold. Two blades have a tendency to churn up the air and provide a choppy material for the prop to work in. The single blade takes a continuous “bite” in clean, unruffled air. The second blade is usually a drag on the other. The new single-blade prop reduces this drag.

“Wobbling” Overcome

The unequal distribution of weight would oxdinarily result in a ‘“wobbly” motion of the airplane. This is overcome by placing a counterweight on the stub end of the prop just above the hub. For this reason the singlebladed propellors have so far been used: on rubber-powered models and the lighter weight gas models only. In the heavier airplanes, in which the propellor takes a heavy “bite,” there is still a tendency to wear down the hub bearing. The new type prop already has been used on regulation-sized airplanes. Tests have been made with good results on light planes running around 40 horsepower. Indiana Gas Model Association members have made some tests on their own models here. Experiments have shown better results with the single blades than with the old type. It has been emphasized, however, that there's no saving in weight. The single blades, because of the counterweight, are actually a little heavier. 2 8 8

Another innovation, first {ried around here, and pioneered by Jimmie Cahill, international .titleholder, is the folding propellor.

He used it on a two-bladed- prop. Each blade is ninged. The centrifugal force of the whirling blades keeps them out until the motor stops. Then an automatic device allows them to snap back parallel to the line of flight. The advantage here is obvious. It does away with prop drag and lessens air resistance. It’s the same principle as the variable pitch prop used in full-sized airplanes and accomplishes the same thing.

useful in lighter models and rubberpowered planes. ‘Because the lighter models want more duration with less revolutions per minute, they use a larger propellor. These, of course, offer more air resistance.

. 2 8 8

tion has decided tentatively to hold

will be for all classes. Incidentally there has been some talk about one of the new rules issued this spring by the NAA.

to hand launch their models. Theoretically this doesn’t make any dif-

at the point the model leaves the ground. Practically,

deal of confidence out of guiding their models as| long as possible.

shove, too. rule is aimed at. fd la “8 America said today that ‘there are more than two million active fliers of model airplanes in the United States this year. At the same time they listed 12 major meets to be held between now

the East but the following are within reach of local contestants:

Beloit, Wis., and June 9 at Columbus, O., for all type models.

ACCUSED OF FRAUD IN FAKE JOB BUREAU

DETROIT, April 11 (U.P)— Fabian Thompson, 34, who told police he swindled 75 persons in Chi-

cago of amounts from $10 to $110, was held today on a charge of swindling through an “employment bureau” racket. Thompson said he would contact persons on the street, offering them a job if they join an imaginary union for which he would collect fees. He admitted 52 “jobs” in Detroit and was identified by 12 victims. He served a 90-day ‘jail sentence here last year for swindling. Thompson said he made between $60,000 and $70,000 with an “unemployment bureau” in Chicago in

1927, but left the city when Anton Cermak became Mayor.

EASY TERMS

UTOMATIC VOLUME « * ROL A Hel the

constant,

ts ‘ats nicely jon any table in any i :

You Never Boh $0 MUCH for SO LITTLE BEFORE

PAY SAME WEEKLY

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No Carrying Charge If Paid Within 90 Days Hurry! This Offer Is For Limited Time Only

SYNOD APPROVES OF CHURCH MERGER

TELL CITY, Ind. April 11 (U. P.).—The South Indiana Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church today had approved details of a merger of the Evangelical and Reformed churches and also an in-

crease in the amount pastors pay into their pension fund. Plans for the consolidation were outlined by Dr. William E. Lampe of Philadelphia, general synod secretary. The new. pension fund schedule increases the pastors’ contribution from 3 to 4 per cent of their salaries.

SUSPECT IN ATTACK SOUGHT FOR TRIAL

GREENFIELD, Ind., April 11 (U. P.).—Verle Chapple of Greenfield, accused of participating in an attack on a WPA foreman last July, wes sought on a fugitive warrant toaay “after his failure to appear for trial. Chapple was charged with assault and batery with intent to kill. He was released on his own recognizance several months ago from the Rush County Jail at Rushville, where his trial was venued.

SEATRAIN SERVICE PROPOSAL STUDIED

NEW ORLEANS, April 11 (U. P.).—Shipping circles are -discussing the possibility that a new seatrain service may be established to cut at least two days off the water time from here to Pacific Coast points. This talk arose, after a group of

rehabilitation of the Mexican Government railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec as a key move in the economic development of Mexico. The suggestion was made at a recent meeting in Mexico City.

DR. To S. GIVEN

VV Offices at .

T«VELS

4 Ww etl iy ry

4 WEST MARKET SL ee Between 1llinois and Cirele pm

port to the Board on a recent meet-

1 McKee,

The folding principle is especially |

The Indiana Gas Model Associaa contest May 26 at Stout Field. It

Contestants will ‘not be allowed ference because the timing starts

it | worries a lot of builders because | they get a great

Some of them get in a good long This is what the new

A bulletin from Air Youth of

and June 16. Many of them are in

Sunday at Cleveland; May 12 at

American business men suggested ||

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WELFARE SOCIETY BOARD SESSION SET

The Family Welfare Society Board of Directors will meet at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will report for the Committee on Interpretation and will distribute first copies of a recently printed bulletin about the sodiety. : Mrs. John MacDonald, chairman of the personnel committee, will re-

ing of her committee. ! Those who have made reservations for the meeting are Mrs. C. Willis Adams, Elias C. Atkins, George Buck, Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr., Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, Mrs. Elliot R. Hooton, Herbert S. King, Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs. McGibeny, Hiram DeWitt Morgan, Leo M. Rappaport, Warren Ruddell, William Schiltges, Earl Teckemeyer, Warrack Wallace, Mrs. Larz Whitcomb, John F. White, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, Mrs. Frank Wood, Harold R. Woodard and Mrs. William Young.

TAdvanced Air

- Courses Start

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 11.— .

Nine students have started the first advanced flying courses in the Civil Aeronautics Authority program at Purdue University. The advanced work includes such acrobatic flying as Immelman turns, - spins, falling leaf, snap roll, half roll, barrel roll and falling loops. Of the 50 in preliminary training, seven have received their licenses. The 50 in training now have had more than 1400 hours in the air, Capt. L. I. Aretz said._

CLARK COUNTY ASKS EXTENSION OF REMC

The Rural Electrification | Administration is considering an application of the Clark County REMC, Sellersburg, for an additional loan of $50,000 to extend the rural electric lines 50 miles to 150 new members in Scoft and Clark counties.

Already the Clark County REMC had been allotted $210,000 to build 210. miles to serve 815 members.

STATE INSTITUTIO is ‘OPEN HOUSE’ IN MAY

Governor M. Clifford Tow send, by special proclamation, has set aside the week of May 12 to 18 for general “open house” activities at State institutions. He announced that most f the new buildings, authorized by Legislature in special sessio 1938, have been completed. “Three years ago we found many of our institutions crowded far beyond their capacity, hampered by lack of equipment and by inadequate buildings 50 to 100 years old,” the proclamation stated. “In order that institutional facilities’ might keep pace with the social progress typified by the Social Security Act, Indiana undertook a| building program in 1937 and continued it on a wider scale in 1938.”

| | ARIZONA U. ADDS DORMITORY

TUCSON, ‘Ariz., April 11 (U. P.) — A. 30-place woman's co-operative dormitory will be built on the University of Arizona campus and will

be ready for occupancy this fall, the board pf regents has annoul ced.

“WALLPAPER | SALE!

La {0 15 Off

To close out all 1939 patterns. Over 300 designs to select from. Come Early.

Sunfast papews for every room at

8c, 10c, 12:

22] to 3T4¢ State Wall Paper ~ & Paint Co.

110 S. Penn. St.

| Free Parking for Customers : CT,

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

COATS!

Misses’

and SUITS! Dress

ken sizes and colors!

Man-tailored lines! Navy or black twill! Long or short jacket! Broken sizes. 14 to 20!

Women’s 3-Piece Donegal Tweeds in fitted (and boxy styles! Topcoats over

In natural or beige! Broke sizes for Misses and Women!

Colorful tweeds and plaids! Broken sizes

SUITS! REGROUPED

At Important Money-Savings!

and . Women’s COATS

Coals in Fitted and Boxy Styles! Also 2-Pc. Mannish Suits!

Women’s Mannish Suits "gs Suits

‘ Cardigan Suit! sizes for Misses and Women!

Wool-Camel Hair Coats! 128 Women’s Sport sd

for Misses and ies 3

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY |

BASEMENT FASHION SHOPS oni bility ihe Sell Only First Qualities!

FRIDAY BARGAINS

and Sport

Bro-

$¢)%0

Broken

Spring REGROUPED

Money-Savings!

Women’s Dresses from our high_er priced stocks of rayon crepes and rayon suedes in pastels, prints and solid colors! colors and sizes!

Women’s Spring Dresses Rayon prints, crepes and spun rayons! Broken sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women!

Women’s Better Dresses Women’s quality rayons in prints and plain colors! Also rayon laces! Broken colors and sizes!

DRESSES

Important

Broken

rayon

Sphcial Purchase Sale of $I to $2 STRAW HATS

69.

' Sailars! Brims! Bretons! Casuals! Pieplates and many others in black, navy and colors! Sizes for Miss or Matron!

EXTRA! Included are Felts and Fabrics from our highy r priced Stoce,

| L

(32) Women’s

4 Hosiery Specials! §

0°

rayon top and foot

1045.

SILK CHIFFON HOSE

Full-fashioned, first quality hosfery in sheer and clear 4-thread,

wear! New colors! Sizes 812 to

Colors.

ples!

29c and 39c!

style!

able!

for extra

e All-Silk Hose! ® Knee Lengths!

39¢, 49¢ SILK HOSE

® 2 or 3-Thread Weights! ® Smart, Colored Heels! ® Circular Knit for Strength!

25°

Chiffon HOSIERY.

to 25¢!

HOSIERY SPECIALS

3 and %- thread! Knit-to-fit! 812-1015.

Girls’ Sample ANKLETS. Were 15¢ Elastic top! 612-91.

rayons, too!

39e¢ Se

NOTIONS.

‘ Women’s SLIPPERS. faille print uppers! 3 to

Cotton

39¢

WOMEN'S WEAR

Not all sizes. Were $2. Now

Women’s String Sweaters. Pastel colors! Slipon styles! 34-40.

Women’s Blouses. Candy striped rayon crepes, cottons! Sizes 32-38.

Hand Bags—Varied styles and Were $1.00 Women’s Cotton DRESSES. to $1.98 values! Makers’ SamSizes 14-20, 38-44.

Women’s Rayon UNDIES. Were

Women’s Cotton SLIPS. Nainsook, built-up.shoulder Regular, extra sizes. Women’s GLOVES. White, navy, brown, grey, beige, chamois! Women’s String GLOVES. WashFive smart colors! Women’s Spring FROCKS. home or street! All copies. . Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Women’s GOWNS, PAJAMAS. Of fine quality batiste! Florals or plain colors! Wanted sizes. Women’s GOWNS. Porto Rican, hand finished. Sizes 16-20. Women’s Rayon GOWNS, SLIPS. $1.19 flat crepes and knit rayons! Sample line! Broken sizes! Women’s Pinafore APRONS. 89c Values. Prints and percales!

Girls’ Cotton DRESSES.

Girls GOWNS and PAJAMAS. Printed batiste! Comfortable styles! Pant hangers! trical supplies! Curtain Marquisettes. Were 19c Yd.! 36 to 42-In. wide! or fancy weaves!

Rayon Dresses.

$100 39¢

MEN'S WEAR Men’s and rayons and mixed. Size 11 only! Men's Broadcloth SHORT 35¢ to 50c Values! Counter soiled! Broken sizes.

Men’s White SHIRTS! cloth and fancy shirts! patterned!

ample HOSE. Rayons

10° ; 38 or 31 = 68e

$1 25¢ 69c 18 18¢ 39¢ 49¢ For 6G9c : 69c 39¢ 69° ac

69c ae Elec- Jc

School supplies! 10¢ YARD

Now $1

Broken sizes. 39c

Some Sizes 3-6, 7-14.

Color fast! 4-14,

Plain

Genuine Black or White Kid

NURSES' OXFORDS |

SEI 1 2 Pairs $3

Praised and used by women who are on their feet a lot! These Nurses’ Oxfords have built-in steel arch supports, combination lasts and cushion rubber heels! Sizes 1%, to 10; AA to D.

Infants' Wear!

vests; combination and nainsook slips,

and many others! Broken sizes.

TOTS' WEAR! GIRLS' WEAR!

Infants’ and Tots’ Originally 29¢ to 69¢ Each! Rayon panties and

pants, sox! Broken sizes.

Infants’, Tots’ and Girls’ Originally 79c to $1.98 Each! Smocks, dresses, pajamas, slips, middies

broadcloth

10°

25°

natural!

Printed CHEVRON DRAPE SETS

Specially Priced al

$ D299 Complete

Sunfast and tubfast Chevron Drape Sets with pinch pleated tops! 2% Yards long and 72 inches wide (the pair)! colors of wine, blue, green and

Printed

Tufted CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

Specially Priced at

S188

Just 70 in the lot! Solid color, richly tufted Chenille. Spreads in 2-tones of Green, Rust, Blue, Gold, Rosewood and Peach! Guaranteed to wash beautifully and with no need of ironing!

Former $2 to CORSETS—GI

sjeo

Inner Belts, All-In-Ones, Boned Garments; Talon and Side Hook Girdles and Satin Lastex Girdles! Sizes 27 to 34 and 34 to 44.

Women’s Panty Girdles and Rollons in Tearose! Broken sizes

Lastex Girdles 5p&)€

$3.50 RDLES

Quality CURTAIN "YARD GOODS

36 to 48 Inches Wide!

18¢.

% French Marquisette % Novelty Woven Swiss % Novelty Sail Net % Novelty Penthouse Net %* Novelty Boston Net % Quality Cushion Dot % Printed Voile % Colored Cushion Dots

59¢ SLIP COVER MATERIAL

Soectety Priced at

39¢.

Clearance of our former B&9c yard, 50-inch ‘Slipcover Material

Excellent for drapes,