Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1941 — Page 12

THURSDAY, ‘FEB. 13,

GLK KRIVITSKY DEATH SUICIDE

Way Git Open by Capital

Police - to Consider

3 Further Evidence. -

> WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (U.P.) — The death of Gen. Walter G. Krivdtsky, former Russian military spy,

«will be recorded on police records 3 a suicide today, but. the way will ibe left open or’ consideration of wpossible further evidence in the case. - Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald nd Inspector Ernest W. Thompson, schief of metropolitan police detecives, agreed last night to issue a “certificate. of ‘suicide, but said a “Coroner's Jury ‘would be impanelled to hear any other evidence that may Ferop up. ”» = Thompson told |reporters that now, as before, we are convinced that Krivitsky killed himself.” * Krivitsky’s friends still maintained that agents of the Soviet Secret Police either assassinated the exiled Russian leader or hounded him to self-destruction.

RELIEF COMMISSION MAY EXTEND SCOPE

Oa 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, In

+ BERLIN, Feb. 13.—The oneite gion for Polish Relief, Inc.—the socalled Hoover Commission — may shortly undertake to extend its activities to other sections of warstricken Europe in addition to- Belgium, it was indicated here today. Representatives of the organization in Berlin would confirm little, however, beyond their announcement of yesterday that a Belgian -Jnission was on its way to Moscow in an attempt to barter Belgian Products for Russian grain and to ease the situation which the Hoover representatives recently said was fritical. France and possibly Norway are toed the most likely new cen=ters of interest for the commission.

1941

Photography— 1

Eastman’s new Ekira kodak, the latest word in 35 millimeter photography, is making its debut in Indianapolis. J The Ektra, which has provided a conversational piece de. resistance for shutterbugs for nearly a year now, is the first serious attempt

by an American manufacturer to|

Contax. Priced Up to $700 \

No plaything, it’s designed for the serious fan to whom méney is no concern. The price, with one lens and one back, fanges from

compete with such precision-made foreign cameras as‘the Leica and

$235 to $325. With all. the. interchangeable backs, lense scand other gadgets recommended, {the price runs up between $600 and $700.

It’s the first, camera to come

~|out with the new coated lenses—

the kind that almost completely fool ghost images, and cut down on internal reflections.

workmanship that it took Eastman 10 mimeographed pages to describe. There are six lenses available, and there’s a doo-dad which permits you to adjust the view finder for each focal length of lens,

each, and permitting adjustment for individual vision.

Protected From Light

The film is transported with two movements of -a lever—you don't have to take your eye from the view finder. It has a coupled range finder. With interchangeable backs, you can have different backs loaded with various types of film, including Kodachrome, changing them at will between shots. A special jigger keeps track of the. film count, and you can’t get the back off unless you have covered up the flim to prevent light from getting at it. Camera clubs may obtain a special illustrated lecture covering all

It's such a gem of precision):

auto- | matically correcting parallax for|

the features of the Ektra by writing) to the Camera Club Photographic Service of the Eastman Kodak Co. un un ”

Bell Salon April 28 B. 7% (Loeffler, editor of “The! Reflector,” the Bell Telephone! Camera Club’s publication, advises that the 10th Annal Bell System raveling Salon will be here from

April 28. to May 5. ” » »

Bailey Gives ‘Advice There's: 10 better way to learn photographic technique than to

imitate the work of others, accord-

Camera Fans’ Yeorilong Conversations Bring \Eastman's New Ektra-but It M ay Cost You $700

The new Eastman Ektra . .. a challenge to foreign makes.

ing to Hillary G. Bailey, F. R. P. S., who migrates between here and Binghamton, N.Y. Writing in the March issue of Popular Photography, this noted photographer says if you want to | know how a good photograph was made, try to take one like it. Originality in selecting and arranging picture material is all very well, he says, but first you've got to get some practical experience. He’s not talking about downright stealing, he says, but the type of copying which gives a novice the opportunity to stumble onto something new and refreshingly original.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4-H MEMBERS

MAY SET MARK

County Membership Open; Leaders to Attend Purdue Course.

in several townships, officials expect a record membership total by the final date, May 1. Last year in Marion County, which leads the State in membership, activity and the number of clubs, there were 1498 girls enrolled in 79 clubs. Teachers in charge of the enroll ment are Mrs, A. L. Lowdermilk, Franklin Township; Mrs. Maryl Saylor, Perry Township; Mrs. Ruth Thomason, Decatur Township; Mrs. Charles Sohl, Wayne Township; Mrs. Beulah Christie; Mrs. Vitienne Carter, Warren Township; Miss Louise Apple and Miss Lois Ashley, Lawrence Township; Mrs. Robert Fessler, Washington Township; Mrs. Alice Harvey, Pike Township, and Mrs. Ronald Updike, Speedway City.

# » H

Adult Course at Purdue

Feb. 17-19 will be devoted to the Adult. Leader Training Conference at Purdue University for 4-H leaders in the Central District, which includes Marion County. The local leaders who Will represent Marion County at the conference are Mrs. Garner Minnich,

With 4-H Club enrollment in| | Marion County already underway

Perry Township; Mrs. Clarence Leavitt, Indianapolis; Wayne Needler, Perry Township and Walter Barbour, Lawrence Township. The Indianapolis Rotary Club is

co-operating in sending these representatives. Leadership problems, recreation, project problems and junior leader work will be among the subjects to be brought to 4-H workers abten-

tion. # 2 #

Sfudy Homes and Gardens

Among 4-H activity scheduled for, this month will be the “Live at] Home and Enjoy It” garden® school to be sponsored by ie Homemakers’ of Wayne Township in co-op-eration with the Purdue Extension service at the Ben Davis High Scheol at 8 p. m. Feb. 17. A. A. Irwin, assistant county, agricultural agent, will speak on home ground - beautification, home vegetable gardens and small fruits for the home garden. According to a 1940 survey made by Mr. Irwin, 27 per cent of the Marion County home gardens are tended by husbands. Only 4 per cent of the women reported that they. tend all of the garden themselves. In most cases, the home garden is a family enterprise.

8 # a

Grain Team to Be Chosen

The annual Marion County Grain Judging Contest will be held Sat-

urday in Room 438; Federal Build - ing. The object of this contest will be to select the high scoring team to represent Marion County

for May. Each township will send six boys to the contest with three samples of commercial market corn, three samples of shelled hybrid corn, five single ears of the open-pollinated variety, three samples of soybeans, and three samples of wheat. Last year’s winners were from Warren Township and were Bruce McNed]l, Lowell © Holzhausen and Herbert Waschstetter, ” # 2

Average $56 for Clothes

Based on statistics compiled by 30 4-H Club girls during 1940, the average girl spends $56.56 annually for clothing, Dresses (130 were purchased) are the largest item costing $407.42. Next were shoes, 68 pair, costing $300.53. The total cost for purchased clothing in that year for the group was $1696.16.

MORE FARM CASH IN JERSEY

“TRENTON, N. J. (U. P.).-—New Jersey crops during 1940 were reported the best in the past 10 years. The State Agriculture Department said that the crops were valued at more than $45,000,000.

NTN

we take sensible care of our health. Remember digestion and elimination are not as vigorous as in youth. We don’t get the exercise we need. Food still tastes good, and it’s a constant temptation to eat more than is good for us, Then spells of constipation + often bring gas pains, coated tongue and bad breath. Many have learned the value of ADLERIKA in helping enjoy. the sunny middle years. Get LERIKA today at your Druggist's. HOOK DRUG CO.

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QUINTUPLETS

use MUSTEROLE for

CHEST COLDS

Mother! Give YOUR Child The Same Expert Care

At the first sign of a chest cold—the ‘Dionne Quintuplets’ chests and throats are rubbed with Children’ s Mild Mos

terole—a product Eapooiall promptly relieve tad Dis DIS FiEsd of of children’s colds and bronchial i Szoupy. and eat Relief usually comes Silent Mustérole is MORE than an ordinary “salve.” It helps break up loeal conestion. As Musterols is used on the

in the District Contest, scheduled

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