Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1941 — Page 2

0LORADO GETS DEFENSE WORK

ores Come Just in Time To Nip Revolt of Peak “1! “And Plain States.

2 "By ROSCOE FLEMING & Times Special Writer

ENVER, Colo., * Jan. 16.—This unity: of mountain and plain els a little like the boy in the bian Nights who released the ie from the bottle and watched * him swell enormously into the sky. st, there was the news that the Government would build a $25, 0, plant to make small arms unition; then that the first sr, to manufactured by RemingEL Co., would be for $30,000,000 worth of ammunition, so that th ‘entire project entails well over 000,000, one of the biggest in the entire industrial re-armament

: he ‘order, and smaller. ones in other cities, came just in time to

ste po plain states. : For months they had watched the Defense Advisory

Fal Yala ‘pour projects into the 'y ? traditional industrial triangle, Chicago to Boston to St. Louis, where

where, westerners believe, they eatened to unbalance stil further an, unbalanced national economy. No Labor ‘Reservoir ; The Remington plant, and the

Ed wn plants are more vulnerable, d

nearly 10 times as much. as all dero orders -theretofore placed in Most of the’ previous

Robert Holtzman, Broad Ripple High School pupil ... how to keep the Saeleria from making a profit is a big worry.

T4-YEM WIDLFE PROGRAM STARTED

From now’ on,’ life ‘will’ be ‘tamer : for Hoosier ‘wildlife. * The State Conservation ' Depart- |. . merit has: launched. a four-year prograin to ‘feed" native fish, “fowl and

Times Aviation Editor

era, Government,

Sta je~Conservation - officials. . Financed by both State and Federal Conservation, Services, the pro-/io develop: -a liquid-cooled

liquid-cooled engines.”

uncultivated. land: in. Indiana as|the world’s top ° feeding and nesting grounds for|SP¢ed record for

Euro d from animals, ang birds. Materials for|¢p e Pe on nited

fencing and. planting wildlife tracts|States. Likewill ‘be furnished ‘by the Govern-|wise, the British ment ‘while local ‘conservation clubs|Hurricanes and will supply the labor. Spitfires -and the In the way of food, there will be |German Messerbugkwheat,: soybeans, millet, maize,|schmitts and sunflower and lespodezia, black Heinkels are all “walnut, ‘black maple, persimmon,/powered by’ white dog and osage orange./liquid = cooled Each ‘area will be closed -to- hunt- engines.

a new revolt of the mountain S chool \ |: BUTTE, - Mont. (U.-

1S MEALS

first order for ammunition, will cost| Broad Rogie High High Hopes It Won't Make a Single

tary expenditures, ming expansion of Lowry Field,

ere Air Corps soldiers are taught

bombing, machine-gunning, photography and clerical work. Next biggest industrial defense

0 io had been $4,536,000 for shells

., and this and three adjoining ates had.received a total of only 15,000,000 before the big Remingproject broke, This region never has heen intrial, the sense of having ge factories producing for - na-on-wide markets. It is traditionally ‘region of irrigated farming and k- ranches, and almost its entire dustry ‘has been the processing of products of producing for © consumption’ within the area. |Thé city has no large reservoir

if skilled labor, and nmruch of what

ere: was has already gone east west to work in earlier defense plants. The cify’s school system|. has been working manfully to give mechanic training, and the state colleges have swung into -line to ‘train engineers. The stress of defense is beginning sh industrial revolution in this vast “area of mining, ranching and farming. Large-scale industry is a forcible transplant into the region and whether it will survive after the war emergency passes is anyne’s guess. Changes here probably ill be more significant than in any ther major section of the United States, entailing an abrupt trans- : position into the industrial age,

SUES BABE RUTH FOR AUTO CRASH INJURIES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Jan.:16 _..(U. P)—Babe Ruth is defendant in a $5500 damage suit scheduled for trial here next Monday. Plaintiff in the suit is Anthony Guerrieri, 88, of Pomona, who claimed $500 ‘damage to his automobile and for personal injuries allegedly received in an automobile accident

Bast May 15. i.

Penny in| Cafeteria. By EARL HOFF The Broad Ripple High School

not one cent profit. The staf was exactly $155 above that goal last lear, which made them sort of sad.

per this year, if they have to almost give away. their food. That “sounds | like bad business tactics, but that’s how they keep packing them in at Broad Ripple. The way Mrs! Julia S. Cunningham, tle

above them going until supper time,

. Mothers: Chosen -as Helpers

school, »” she | explained,

meals.’ selecting their | meals.

enough that the e pupils will selec

them.”

Mrs. Cunnin| gham had that in mind when she selected a staff of eight mothers 8s her helpers. They weren't. looking for jobs but she coaxed into warking for the school because they were good cooks. It was their [job to turn out food with a home cooked flavor and appealing to the eye. Thirty student workers also help.

; 850 in Ljnchroom Daily

Then Mrs. |Cunningham started some. clever | manipulations with prices, all to fhe benefit of the 650 pupils who dégily spend $85 in the lunchroom. | Every day [there is a different five-cent item on sale for three cents. One day a week a balanced “plate specia}” is offered for 10 cents. When it begins to look dange rously like the cafeteria is going to make a profit, there suddenly appears ‘a second or third “plate special” during the week. If the pupils at Broad Ripple heve any one favorite in the lunchroom, it is apple dumpling, Mrs, Cunnirigham said. | -Hamburgers, served

jlonce a week, come second, which |sort of bears out Mrs,

Cunning-

NB [hams contentions.

! ” on flings

[FALL cub C

Since all the stress at the lunch-

A [room is on providing children with

wholesome 1neals at rock bottom prices, the dverage luncheon costs around 15 cents. The interesting thing is that the story about Mrs. Cunningham and

be repeated! seven times, once for each .of the City’s high schools where there is a cafeteria. 3 Indianapolis schools aren't in

business to//make money.

The gas range listed below

is only one of a few models

being discontinued by its manufacturer. Thus the savings we made in a special ‘ ‘close out” buy are being passed on to you. Each range in this sale is ap to date in every respect, each at a different price level. | | The supply is definitely limited, so act quickly.

"MAGIC CHEF

For women who do lots of baking, either to % save money or for sheer enjoyment, this Magic Chef (Model 4301-14) is an excellent buy. . The oven is fully insviated ‘and automatically controlled by the famous Red Wheel Heat Regulator, While

they last, only.........

79.50 h

* AND YOUR OLD STOVE

cafeteria is one business that 1) working toward {the perfect year of! fi

They hope to| shave that figure down to a whis-|

lunchroom manager, | views it, she has a mission in life} stoking! youngsters with | enough food at noon-time to keepf

“Here at Broad Ripple we try to} make the right items interesting]

the Broad Ripple cafeteria could] |

ing—a kind of wild-life paradise. Liquid + cooled

FIRST BALLOT FRIZED Areas selected will be portions. of engines (liquid- *

the possession of Harry Doering, re- [generally will be ‘those not suitable ing. wor tired Butte business men. : for cultivation. miles per hour.

The American Assocjation for the Advancement of Science ‘was told

: " |recently by a former naval officer game"in-co-operation with- the-Fed- (not a flier, but a construction offi-

The idea -18-10/cer) 7 that *“American-designed ' airhave more : wildlife, according - to]cooled enginés are just as fast and -. .{more-powerful -than. the European

This is a defense, bf our Tailure

Mai Williams

| 2.).—A copy |larid ‘which -have not previously cooled actually means a streamof the first ballot he ever cast-is|be¢n closed to hunting. The areas|lined gngine) established the existd's. speed record of 469 And. those planes

oa mo Sms _ - a

\Uguid-Cooled Plane Engines Are Upheld; Air-Cooled Units Not Best,

By: MAJ. ‘AL WILLIAMS Eg

lare 40 to 50 miles an hour faster than the standard air-cooled engined planes of our Army and Navy. ° Of course, some few very recently built. American fighting planes powered by air-cooled engines are only 20 to 30 “miles an hour slower than the Spitfires and

HMesserschmitts. - But these foreign

fighters are just about ready to be replaced by stil faster and newer

speed | planes, because they are rapidly gram calls’, for ‘the development of engine of the type which has held

reaching obsolescence. One American. experimental ship powered by a new, huge, air-cooled engine, claims higher speeds than the foreign fighters. To be fair, I have mentioned all the evidence. But I challenge anybody. to prove that the air-cooled engines fly

|ships of any given period as fast

as the foreign liquid-cooled, streamlined engines. The Rolls-Royce and Daimler-

| Benz are both capable of about 1200

horsepower. England and Germany started the war with those engines. Now the Rolls and the Daimler-

‘Benz have been souped up to about

1500 to 1700 horsepower. The manuacturers of both these engines have built new versions with 24 cylinders, instead of the usual 12,

Says Williams

turning out from 2 -to 2300 horsepower. What this naval officer was getting at was the new, double-row, air-cooled engine recently developed, which, he says, “is coming off the American production line : small numbers.” This engine is a huge affair developing a claimed 20000 horsepower. To my knowledge, it is actually in, and flying in, only one experimental fighting ship which 1s not adapted for the type of fighting .going on over England or. Germany today. The naval officer offers no proof that this new air-cooled engine is “just as fast” as ‘the European liquid-cooled engines. Of course it is more powerful than the old engines now in use by Germany and England, but he mentions nothing about how his engine compares to new British and German engines. Then he contends that American experts have been misled. “Since European engines are liquidcooled,” he says, "and used in Spitfires and Messerschmitts, there has been wide. acceptance of the idea that this country cannot build high speed fighting planes until it has liquid-cooled engines. . . ”

THURSDA

Y.M.C.A TO OER 20 SCHOLARSHIPS

The Indianapolis Y. M. C, A, has decided to make 20 scholarships of $50 each available at Butler University for students who act as leaders of boys’ groups in the Y. M. C. A. neighborhood groups. Fermor S. Cannon, Y, M. C. A, president, who made the announce= ment, said the scholarships may be started with the January term, but probably not until the September term.” ! The students chosen will work with Henry Miller and Carl Alford, boys’ secretaries, who handle the southwest and east district branches, respectively. Mr. Cannon said that he hopes the amounts of scholarships will be raised in the future. To be eligible, students must have a sophomore standing, have taken or be taking one basic course in sociology, be approved by the “Y” and be recoms mended by a member of the Butler sociology staff.

REFUGEE SCHOLARS HELPED HAVERFORD, Pa, (U. P.).—The American Friends. Service Commijt~ tee js sponsoring an.unusual educas tional experiment .to fit 29 out= standing world scholars—refugees from: Europe—for places in the United States’ business and pros fessional life.

Women's Cor Cans, 50c Women’s Cotton Slips, 35¢ Brush Rayon Gowns, $1.59 Umion Suits __...._...50c Broadcloth Pajamas ..9¢ Novelty Undies ..._ Women’s Hose. Anklets

Coats TT 300 Dresses -......$1.00 225 Dresses --ce---$2.00 300 Lresses ——...--$3.00 400 Sample Girdles © $2.50 to —--....2$5.00 ‘Better Girdles -...-.--79c ‘Sample Gloves ......49¢c 2 20 Prs. Leather

ios Sample Belts =; Better Jewelry .(C

To! 's’ Vout, Blo aor ilny Tots’ Sleepers ....__25Y Tots’ Wash Dresses, 2 for $1 - Tots’ Muffs _______-.50¢c Girls’ Vests, Pasties Be 3 for | Lisle "Stockings ......10c

‘Women’s Hats _...___88¢c

4 ! Girls’ Cot. Blouses -..4" Girls’ Parka Hoods ___15¢ G rls’ New Dresses _.__49¢c Girls’ Better Dresses $1.29 Girls’ Wool Sweaters__66c Girls’ Sport Dresses -69¢c Girls’ Pajamas __.....49¢c Cirls’ Wool Coiits ___$7.49 Cine Skirfs _-..---_79% “Cirls’ Corduroy Skirts, 79¢ "Women's Flann, Gowns, 65¢ Women’s Rayon.Gowns, 78¢ “Coats mwnsmn nn ses $98

Other Hats _...... #9c

Better SE vc po

EXTRA

AIRS STORE

FEATURES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS for YOU in OUR

Children’s Sho ---$1.98 Men’ ’s Douglas Shoes

sn’s Shoes ___ ash S*

fers auu$1 Pio Shirts -._.3 s Flannel Shirts ._39¢ Men's Shirts __......69¢

Men's Ties ._...4 for $1

* Boys® School Shirts, 2 for $1 Women's ‘Cot. Gowns, 50c Cilldren's: Shoss

pickers -....-88¢c zen’s Suits, Coats, $11.88 Men’s Slacks _...__$2.69 Men's Pants _.....$1.79 Men's Sur-Coats .....$10

uede Jackets .....$3.79

Watch your dovrdiip TODAY! vo. Jor.a cireular giving complete details of this great-money-saving Remnant Sale. You'll find Savings galore in every department, for every member of the family and the home! If you do not . - receive your circular by 5:30 .P. M. today just call Western Union, RI. 4311, and one will be delivered to you promptly! 9 :30 Sharp. ‘No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. orders please.

-e-$1.98

Union Suits ....39% Pajamas _...._69¢c hort Socks, 8 Pr. $1 yon Socks, 8 Pr. $1 0¢ _.....-$2.00

The Sale Opens Tomorrow at

Elkskin Jackets poi +10 Boys’ Union Suits aaeaddC

"Better Suits -.....$24.50 Percale Remnants ._5¢ Yd. 80-Sq. Percales ..10c Yd. Ray. Dress Samples, 10¢ Ea. Rayon Samples _.._5¢ Ea. Unbleached Muslin__4c Yd.

Part Linen Toweling

S Yds.

denne eweiie

Crash Toweling, 10 Yds. 89¢ Brown Muslin ....10c Yd. Outing Flannel ..._8¢ Yd. Brows Sheeting -=18¢ Yd.

80-Sq. P

$7.98 1.00 DO: 0

10 Ic 'c

ins... 29 Yd.

Blankets... $1.00

| fle Spreads _.. $1.00 A ple Comforts _..$1.99 Sheet Blankets ....-_59¢

Dresses, $1.29

Wash Cl

‘Plaid Blankets .....-39%¢ Stevens’ Towels__6 for $1 Rayon Bedspreads ..$1.99 oths ..__.....3¢c Linen Napkins -.......5¢ Bath Towels caema--215€

Sheets oo.evecnnen

Pillowcases -....--

Panel Curtains ._._.._39¢ Curtain Goods -.._5¢ Yd. Rayon Drapes ......_69¢ Matching Curtains, 69¢ Pr. Slip Covers .....__$1.79

Slip Cover Cloth __35¢ Yd. Stair & Hall Carpet, $1 Yd.

27x54 Throw Rugs $3.49 Carpet Samples ..2 for $1 Better Suits concnsd’hS0 \