Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1941 — Page 9

f Eight Specialists Agree Climate of Little Aid

In Curing Disease.

GnICcAGO, Jan. 3 (U. P.) —Eight of the nation’s foremost tuberculosis specialists agreed today that climate is of little significance in

successful treatment of the disease. Discounting a popular emphasis on the need for certain atmospheric conditions, they said a patient’s recovery - depended primarily upon rompiete physical and emotional res Fhe findings were contained in tel@grams sent individually to offichls of a new sanatorium at suburbafh Winfield, Ill, which will be dedicated next week. The experts included Dr. P. P. McCajn, president of the National berctilosis | Association, State Sanatorium, North Carolina; Dr.| Shirley Temple . . . $2500 a week Hénry Boswell, State Tuberculosis for 40 weeks Sahatorium, Simpson County, Miss.; Kennan Dunham, County Tubej-

c is Sanatorium, Cincinnati, O.; | Dr Esmond Long, Henry Phipps Bush, Arroyo de Valle Sanatorium, ermore, Cal.; Dr. David ‘R. llingford, Conn.: Dr. J. A. Myers,| Federal Home Loan Bank credit neapolis, and .Dr. L. L. Peters, outstanding to the member savings

x Inétitute, Philadelphia; Dr. Chesley EXCEE 0 M ILL ON mman, Gaylord State Sanatorium, buquerque, N. M.

tuPerculosis. patients were elicited fr the specialists’ concensus: “las of Dec. 31, 1940, as compared

‘3. Complete physical and mental | with $10,944,151 the same date last re year,

2 Treatment “close to home,” per- These are the funds, along with

miftin eater emotional stability| . " thgouch grea of friends and SR others invested in the associations

by the public, which are usgd by the A ‘Examinations of wienibers of | savings and loan associations to exfathily and all persons closely con-|tend home financing credit to homie ta by patients to Drevens spread of ‘disease. owners in these two states. ; The 215 Association members of the IndiangpoliS Bank Board loaned nearly $68,000,000 to Indiana and IlLlichigan home owners during 1940. Total loans .outstand-

ing by these essociations to Indiana and Michigan families amounts to more than $228,000,000.

‘Children’s Shoes omen’s Sport Oxfords... Rubbers, £5 rates at Cut Prices v MARKET

i 430 E ‘WASH. ST.

n Nights Till 9 Open Sundays

Everybody's Saving in

Store-Wide

Out They Rf

Shirley, Back in Films, Gets Top Silng. $100,000 Yearly

"| Court Judge Emmet i Wilson ap-

i dress | /while her lawyers discussed

} ee brificiples in. reat .|and. loan associations in Indiana | I principles in treatment of}. . Michigan, totaled $11,778,371 |

Bl that COUNTY WILL SELL day voted to sell [$850,000 worth of ll bonds to finance the government

|| general county fund and $450,000 Il willl {be available, for the County || Welfare Department.

I| and Fred: daughter: Miss Pauline Clar

She'll Work With Mickey Rooney in the Hardy Family Series.

HotLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 (U, P)— Shirléy| Temple found a select girls’ school Jul, » so she ‘was back in the movies today with a $100,000 anaual salary and guaranteed top billing. , Her [retirement angi -regular attendante in the sixth grade school had lasted less than eight months. Negotiations to get hel back in pic--tures [started last October. She

signetl| a contract [with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Dec. | 18. Superior

proved it yesterday. [IShirley sat in a co fart chair, adjusting her hat and smoothing her

the contract. usual clauses.

Needn't Join! Guild

The first was that ner name shall be spelled out in type as large as that of Mickey Rooney, with whom she will work in the Andy Hardy pictures. Theater owners last week voted [Rooney the mast popular star in pictares. ' - Another was that she needn't join | the Screen Actors’ Guild, because she is too young. Shirley is 11. She must not &ppear on more than eight radio broadcasts a year. | The! studio must provide “reasonable | lodging” for | her and her motlier. When she was working for 20th Century Fox she had a private lungalow with pink elephants chasing each. oth gr around the living room wall, a de luxe kitchen, and @ bedroom with furnishings to matt. Her new (employers were expected to do bettpr. She reports to work Feb. 15 at $2500 a week, with| 40 weeks’ work guaranteed.

Last Film a Flop

Shirley probably | {could get along without the money. When her cons tract was canceled [last May 12, she had sarned an estimated $3,000,000, half| of which was in a trust fund. Twentieth Century Fox gave her a $300,000 bonus. It had been paying her; $400,000 a year. Her mother said then that she wouldn’t go back’ to work unless suitable roles wer provided. Her last picture, “The! { Bluebird, ” was a flop, Bit no mabier] how boring she {finds classes, she | ‘will have to at- | tend | her studio’s school, between | takes. The court lalso took care of

It had several un-

$850,00C IN BONDS

The Marion Cqunty Council - to-

until the June ‘tax distribution. Qf this, $400,000 will go into the

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Addie May Clark, 67. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Ral h

brothers, Lawrence and Walter McNatt; sister, Mrs. Elizabetl Pettigrew.

CRAWFORDSVILLZ—Mrs. Alice M.

C ATS

- 2 Sensational Groups Priced for Quick Selling STYLES at SAVINGS

. 1 ® of $4.00 to $9.50 ; A & 2 of New Fur, Trimet 8) | | O 5 Sold at $24.98 to $35 é Save on the New MID-SEASON

'N » sjos and $ ss

JUST CHARGE THESE BARGAINS ON OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN!

SPORT and CASUAL

Docks. |

26 and 28 E. WASHINGTON ST.

| Ra} cliff, 73. Survivors: Daug Bie Mrs.

uty Denison; son, Joseph; Drother. Ben- | janiin Pavey. CYNTHIANA—Ear/her O. Fritz, 55. Sur‘ors: Wife, Nora, daughters, Iva and it brothers, Luther, Earl, Virgil and ie; sisters, Mrs. Eva Glenn -and Mrs. Royalty. PUFF—Mrs. Est ‘er Bailey, 74. Sur. vivofs: Husband, Luther: daughters, Mrs. | Myrtle Jones and JArs. Lydia Lytton. LLWOOD—Mrs. [Leona Pearl Harbert Survivors: Husband, Ernest: daughtells, Ruth’ and Joan: sons; Oris ant

br Rihers, Bert, | Edgar Harol

a Mrs. Lydia ais es | Bryant. VIL LLE—MTr5. Alice Survivors: Husbaiid, John: Mrs. Myrtle. Coling and Mrs. Ruth diver; Rasiers; Mrs.| Frances Wellawton ani Mrs. Hugh E. Johnson; brothers, Charles and Walter Stone. a WAYNE—Dr| wililam R. Williamsor

ELAN ‘Helen Rose. Survivors: Siste Mrs. Mare Green, Mrs. Alphia Hostetter and Mrs. Mollie ‘Cooper.

LEBA NON_-Mrs. Bes y

Martin, LEISURE—John| Henry Hasecuster, &7. Survivors: Wife, | Emma: stepsons, Pred, Harlen and J. Otis Hobbs: brother, George /LINCOLN—Mrs. Emma Watkins, 80. MOUNT VERNON~—Mrs. Mary. E. Turn 78. Survivors: Sons, Edward and Wil liam: daughter, Mrs, Earl Morrow. NEW HARMONY—Mrs. May Klliott, 76. Suryivors: Husband, ) gaughters, "Mrs. Willis Hickam kno M! Helen Elliott.

NEW WINCHE} STER-Edgar L. Wils 165. Survivors: Wife, Letha; daughters.

| Mrs. G. W, Wra ay and Mrs. Fred \Trotipr. {|| PRINCETON—/ ohn Q. A. Good dma, 11 j iia Wife, Wiors) son, John; bro

} RIGDON-—Johy H. Laughlin, 73. Sur Viola; brother, ~Willitm; Vidlet Huddleson and Miss | Haren "Laughlin. | ROCKPORT—Mrs. Ida Rue vivors: Husband John omer, Scott Phelps and Jo Rive | Lillie Alvey,- Mrs.

daughters 1 Ss. Mirv Nurak and Mrs. Dla

ohler, Mr Tay SHELBYVILLE —John W. Crosby, 179. Survivors: Wife, Cora; daughters, 23s. Mabel Fisher, Mrs. Cora Smit nd | Elizabeth Reed: sons, Walter a iv) Clare: ce: | brothers, Richa’d, Geo orge d Jos:ph stepdaught fers. ATS. Bertha Bredwell Pid Dorayce. ST. PAUL—Mrs. ‘Alberta N. Favors, 49. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sisters, urs. Fern Benek apd Mrs. race Dillenberg STRAUGHN-— Mrs. ey 4. Survivors: Sons. Hasse "Howard and ( ol | daughter, Mrs. {Lucille ‘Myers.

STOUT'S FACTORY

‘FACTORY SECONDS |

Seldom Two

ATT

Good Quality

SUEDES and PATENTS OPEN TOES AND

CLOSED TOES \ sizes stl ||

Pairs Alike

Paul Davis; mother, Mrs. Emor, Orbaugh: |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

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