Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1941 — Page 10
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, Model Planes—
NEW RULES FOR "41 ANNOUNCED
Wing-Loading Regulation Is Different For Gas Models.
“This is Ray Neese,” said the voice on the phone. “Have you gotten any dope yet on the new rules?” This sort of conversation has been coming for almost a month from members of the Indiana Gas Model Association. The local pilots’ plane production has been bottle-necked while they waited for the official
requirements under which they will
fly their contest models this spring and summer. This week we received copies of the official model aircraft regulations for 1941. We're pleased to report that the changes are very minor and will not influence the design of last year’s planes. The most important regulations are the wing-loading [requirements because they determine the ship's - design. INDOOR: There are no wingloading (weight) requirements for indoor model airdraft.
INTERNAL - COMBUSTION - POWERED ered by All. model y
aircraft powered by internal combustion engines shall be limfted to a total flying weight of not more than seven pounds, shall weigh not less than 80 ounces for: every cubic inch of engine displacement and shall weigh not less than eight ounces for each square foot of projected supporting surface.
OUTDOOR AIRCRAFT POWERED BY OTHER THAN INTERNAL - COMBUSTION ENGINES: All outdoor model aircraft powered by other than in-ternal-combustion engines shall weigh, complete and ready to fly, not less than three ounces avoirdupois- for each 100 square inches of projected supporting surface. OUTDOOR AIRCRAFT, NONPOWERED: Outdoor handlaunched gliders shall - weight, complete and ready to fly, not less than two ounces avoirdupois for each 100 square inches of projected supporting surface. Outdoor towline ' launched gliders shall weigh, ready for flight, not less than three ounces for each 100 square inches -of projected surface, '
Half Soles 59¢ pr.
Women’s Quality
Heel Lifts 10c pr.
WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE
McCRORY'S
1941 Resigns Post At DePauw U.
Times Special .. GREENCASTLE, Feb. 13—R. E. Schenck, for five years Controller
of DePauw University, has resigned and
will enter the private building business in Indianapolis, it was announced here today. "Mr. Schenck first entered the employ of the university in 1930 as sup er intendent of engineering. Mr. Schenck While in that ; capacity he directed the erection of several new buildings. . He was named controller in 1935 and under his administration the - controller’s department was centralized in one office. H. H. Brooks assistant controller, has been named acting controller.
CITIES GROWING AROUND EDGES
Census Shows Centers of Metropolitan Areas “Gain Little.
. Real estate . men, . here and throughout the nation, are becoming inereasingly worried over the decentralization of big cities. The last census showed that while the areas surrounding cities were growing both in size and population, gréwth of the central city itself is slowing down. Further decentraljzation will mean decreased. property values in the downtown sectors, these men believe, which eventually whl results in the hearts of our large towns “going to the dogs.”
Trend Applies Here
El
pen to Indianapolis unless some steps are taken to stop such decentralization, according to William P. Snethen, manager of the Apartment Owners’ Association. Speaking at the Association’s weekly meeting in the Hotel Washington yesterday, he pointed out that Indianapolis has the highest downtown property assessment per
size ‘while at the same time Center Township's relief load is the
! | heaviest.
Unless we halt some of the undesirable changes within our city, he
| |said, Indianapolis will suffer de- | | creases in land values.
Need North Side Schools
One indication of the movement within Indianapolis is the need for additional schools on the North Side while we have South Side school buildings for which there are not enough students, he said. Mr. Snethen said some of the conditions “for which there is no excuse” include: Excessive noise, too
| many automobiles on: the downtown
streets when the transportation company can bring people to the city’s center from all of its’ areas,
i{and the smoke nuisance.
He said he favored the establishment of a survey of the area around the center of town to study methods
of combating “blighted areas.”
S5¢ AND 10c STORE : 17-21 E. WASHINGTON | WNSTAIRS :
“i he St uth-Side,” Home of Outstandin , Quality Furniture!
Very striking style—made to for at least $8.00 more,
matching chairs.
Kitchen Cabinet to
| February DINETTE special
§-Piece Chrome Set
including table with extension top and four
Special Liberal Terms Arranged
sell
9
Match . . . $28.50
iad Special! 4-Sewn Broom . .. . Tc
Limit One to a Customer!
Presents
| Gilbert
Fy 9 Sid Futile © 932 S. MERIDIAN ST. | “A MILE FROM HIGHER PRICES”
ES
Forbes
With the Noon
NEWS
TUES., TH
12:15
WFBM |
URS., SAT.
P.M 0
The same thing is likely to hap-|
foot front of any city of comparable}
SULFA MAY AID HEART DISEASE
55 - Have. No Rheumatic Fever When Treated, Doctors Report.
By-Sgience Service CHICAGO, Feb: 13.—Increased hope that sulfanilamide may prove the means of preventing rheumatic fever attacks appears in a report to the forthcoming issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association and in editorial comment on that report. A record of no rheumatic fever attacks among 55 patients while taking continuous sulfanilamide treatment from November, through June of each year between 1936 and 1940 is announced by Dr. Caroline Bedell Thomas, Dr. Richard France and Dr. Franjo Reichsman, of the Johns Hopkins Hospital and University. During the major attacks of acute rheumatic fever. occurred among 150 patients not taking sulfanilamide during the control period. Rheumatic. fever is a very widespread disease which seriously damages the heart and leads frequently to early death. More than 900,000 persons in the United States are said to suffer from rheumatic heart disease. It is the chief cause of death among school children. and is responsible; for at least 30,000 deaths annually in the United States. | : The exact cause of rheumatic fever has not been discovered. Infection with [the beta hemolytic streptococcus usually precedes attacks and this germ is thought to play a significant role in starting the diseasz. | This germ is the one over which © sulfanilamide .accomplished its earliest triumphs, saving mothers whose lives were threatened - by this streptococcus during childbirth.
t——
BRAZIL HAS HEAT WAVE RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 13 (U. P.).—The death toll from a 15-day heat wave reached 33 yesterday as the mercury rose to 104 degrees with no relief in sight. Seven persons died and 150 were treated in hospitals for: sunstroke.
ml
SI
same four _ years, 15 |,
INHALES stout 50% of bis smoking — yet sincerely believes be doesn’t inhale at all.
" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a Cowden, 80, spent at his wife’s bed-|room “just got to be home” with] TOO MANY SUNDAY ISLANDS [Sunday islands. One is off Queens
CANBERRA, Australia (U. P.).—|land and the other on Ww | Australia is encumbered with two! Australian coast. ihe Weston:
REDUCTIONS
on Our Tremendous Stock of
FURNITURE
HOSPITAL BECOMES HOME | SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U. P.).—In|side in Burge Hospital before she|him, he said, so he has resided there
the months the Rev. Morella F.ldied in the fall of 1939, the hospital! ever since.
Enormous
~ Store-Wide!
Take advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to get what you want while these reductions prevail. You'll marvel at the low prices.
All Merchandise on Sale at Store Only
While Prices Are Low!
eASY TERNS
Buy Now! ia i
Peoples Outfitting Co.
WASHINGTON AT CAPITOL
GET THIS, IT’S VITAL! When you inhale—exposure to irritation is increased. So — know what you smoke! There's a dif- . ference—reported by emi‘nent doctors in leading medical journals. On comparing, they found:
FOUR OTHER LEADING BRANDS AVERAGE 235% MORE IRRITANT THAN THE STRIKINGLY CONTRASTED PHILIP MORRIS — AND, THE IRRITATION LASTS MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS LONGI
S RC KNOWS ie inbaes “some: times” — but is unconsciously inbaling 80%-90%!
THINKS ;2e may inhale now and then — actually inbales more often than not!