Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1941 — Page 8

PAGE 7

mum prices structure. They cone tended that the minimum prices were prejudicial to Indiana coals,

and feared that Indiana producers would lose business to mines located ~~ |in other fields.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLAQUE GIVEN [Invisible Plane? U. S. Experts Tn BUTLER U.| Doubt if Either Side Has Them

succeeded .in isolating enough of the powerful form of uranium U-235 to Viiidsney’ $ ‘Spirit of America’ Presented by

operate on actual atomic power. “Mrs. Coleman,

This, however, is gravely doubted by American experts. -Mrs. William H. Coleman, Indianapolis civic leader has presented E.

More likely is some internal combustion engine used with a muffler. M. Viquesney’s “Spirt of‘ America” plaque to Butler University, Presi-

This would greatly reduce the effic‘liency, and hence the load of bombs |dent D. 8. Robinson announced today.

that could be carried, but enough advantage might be gained to make The Spencer, Ind, sculptor got inspiration for the plaque by the

it worth while. However, even with a muffled engine, the sensitive micAmerican Creed, written by William Tyler Page. Copies of the plaque

' TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1941 : gEfotugroply—

DONTEST OPENS | FOR H. S. PUPILS

Scholastic ‘Magazine ‘Offers Cash and Appliances “For Camera Work.

2 For the 14th year, Scholastic | “Magazine is offering its annual =awards for art work and photog2 raphy by high school pupils. * Any undergraduate in public, pri- « vate or parochial high. schools in « the United States is eligible to com- = pete in two classes: General and p artificial lighting. The subject is

GOAL PRODUCERS OF STATE GANGEL SUIT

Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 ay drawal of the Indiana coal producers’ case from the U. 8. Court of Appeals at Chicago was cited by Interior Secretary Harold Ickes today as marking the end of all general litigation challenging minimum prices and marketing rules established by the Government. The suit was brought by the Ayrshire Patoka Collieries Corp., Indianapolis, and eight other Indiana producers. They challenged the validity of the prices and rules lai down by the Bituminous Coal Division of the Department of Interior on Oct, 1, 1040. The Indiana producers alleged that the Division failed to follow the standards and requirements of the

Arrange Birthday Ball

By Science Service: WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Reports’ from London that the Nazis have an “Invisible” bombing plane with transparent wings, recall reports last summer from Berlin that the British

themselves had something of the same kind, Actually, experts here doubt if either side has a really invisible plane, though it is certsin: that if they had, the profoundest secracy® would ‘he observed. However, wings made of methyl methacrylate or some similar transparent plastic, now widely used under various trade names, are entirely possible. In fact, experiments were made in the first

3 3:

rophones used for detectors should be able to pick up some sounds. Also, any such engine, whether muffled or not, would give off clouds of hot exhaust gases. These in turn, would broadcast

» unrestricted and the pictures may

+ «be any size from 2%x4Y on up.

2 Prize winners will be asked for en- - « largements for exhibition purposes

also have been presented to Indianapolis public and parochial high schools.

World War with transparent wings,

infra-red: or heat waves.

Coal Act .in establishing the mini-

though in those days the very few materials available compared unfavorably with the variety produced

ne

LUX SUDS CLEANER DUDS

Plans for a Washington’s Eirthdny dance at 9 p. m. Feb, 20 in the Riviera Club are being arranged jiy this committee of the women’s auxiliary of Sahara Grotto. Iii the group (left to right) are Mrs. Charles P. Beckham, Mrs. Ralpii Cusick and Mrs. Edward B. Tillson.

: 50 you smart youngsters will send Tin 8x10 prints in the first place. (They make a picture look much more effective). In each contest division there will

in recent years of plastics research. Since, in the daytime, an airplane is visible as a dark silhouette against the sky, anything done to make it lighter in color, or more

Directs Ticket Sales

Miss Dorothy LaVone Ostermeyer, Butler University junior from

»

be prizes of $50, $25 and $15 and five prizes of $5. In the artificial light division there are supplementary awards. The Weston Co. will give a Weston Master exposure meter to the first and second prize winners, a Weston Junior to the third prize winner. The Kalart Co. will give a Kalart Master Micromatic Speed Flash to the first prize winner and a Kalart Standard Micromati¢ to the second and third prize winners. The closing date is March 25. A pamphlet with detailed information may be obtained from Scholastic Magazine, 220 E. 42d St.,, New York. . : » EF »

FRAVAR VAC LINEN I NRRL INIRYS

For Sparkling Prints How many times have you looked at a salon print and thought, “Boy, if I could only. get quality like that!” * Wallace E. Dobbs in the March issue of Popular Photography says there's no reason why any photographer can’t turn out sparkling black-and-white pictures, because it involves no more fuss than making the. .lack-luster variety. Whether the quality of your black-and-whites is excellent ' or poor: depends upon & number of factors: -1; Lighting of the subject. ‘2. Choosing the negative material. 3. Correct exposure of the negative. 4. Processing the negative. 5. Effective printing. .a. Quality, weight, grade and surface of the paper. b. Print exposure. c. Processing and drying of ‘the

print. /- The ideal objective, he says, always: is to reproduce the subject with all of the brilliancy, graduation” and brightness and transparency of shadow detail which are in the original.

i a KIRK GETS SECOND POST WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. P.) — President Roosevelt today nominated Alexander C. Kirk to be Minister to Saudi Arabia, in addition to his new post as Minister to Egypt. -

CRONIN ARIMA BARYB I vrs av NaF ERR RI APL PRN EIN UES O Pr air ebARES

» - -. - - ® > - . . - - - " - - a > » - - - » - i. » - - -~ -, . - - - - . -~ - - - -~ - - - » . “ Ld a“

APRIL VERPPIPIL CEASED B ILE mr

Sale Priced at Only

Dresses for now and early * Spring . . , formerly priced

chairman of the Republican Na-

mit his resignation when the com-

‘National Chairman untli the Na-

Also a member of the committee is Mrs, Paul Malcom.

EXPECT MARTIN T0 STAY ON J03

G. 0. P. Chairman Heeds Willkie Plea; May Delay Intra-Party ‘Row.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. EF). —House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts was expected today to continue as

tional Committee at the urging bf Wendell L. Willkie. Mr. Martin had planned to sub-

mittee meets here March 24, lie said Mr. Willkie had urged him to stay on as chairman and that he had taken the matter “uncler advisement.” “I hope he stays as

tional Committee has time to give ample consideration to the selection of a successor. I believe he will.” From other sources it was learried that Mr. Willkie would prefer to have Mr. Martin continue as chair man at least until after the offyear elections two years hence. Shortly before the Willkie-M:ir-tin meeting last night, Mr. Willie conferred with Ralph Cake, Oregon National Committeeman. If Mr. Martin agrees to contiriue as National Chairman, it might postpone a brewing intra-party row over titular leadership of the G. O. P. In Lincoln Day addresses that controversy came into the open when Mr. Willkie plainly indicated he had no intention of relinquishing his position as the Party's No.

To Make This Event Even More Sensational—We've Added 500

RAYON. DRESSES

“and made to sell from $1.00 to $3.98. We: expect & sell = out of these before noon so : ‘Be here when the doors open,

1 man.

"Mr. Walker in ‘Circuit Court here

Walker Cruel, Wife Charges

KEY WEST, Fla. Feb. 18 (UU. P) ~The Jimmy Walker-Betty Compton romance which began when Mr. Walker was Mayor of New York City, endured political misfortunes and a period of unemployment, was in the divorce court today, five months after he got a $20,000 a year job. Miss Compton filed suit against

yesterday, charging “extreme crusalty.” The former musical comedy star said life with the former playboy mayor had damaged her health and was now unendurable. Her attorney said a separation agreement granted Miss Compton custody’ of their two adopted children and provided for a division of property.

1814 DIE IN WRECKS AT RAIL CROSSINGS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U.,P.). --A total of 1814 persons lost their lives in highway-railroad grade crossing accidents in 1940, with the

exception of 1937, the largest fatality list since 1930, the Assoclasion of American Railroads said woday

crease of 416 over 1939 and compared with 1875 in 1937. Persons injured in grade crossings, the report disclosed, totaled 4656, an increase of 657 over 1939 and an increase of 638 over 1938.| gas In 1937 5136 persons were injured. D. H. Beatty, chairman of the safety section of the association, attributed the 1940 increase largely to the fact that more trains and

The 1940 total represented an in- |

Indianapolis, has been named ticket sales chairman for the ‘production of “Everyman,” a play to be given Feb. 27 in the Thespis Work- . shop. Ralph Martz, Frankfort senior and president of Thespis, is technical director of

Miss Ostermeyer

the production.

Course Accredited

Butler has been accredited by the Indiana State Board of Education to offer courses leading to a special high school teacher’s license in commerce, President Robinson also announced. Prof, Henry M. Whistler, assistant professor of Education and

|director studies in the College of

Education, will be in charge of the course.

CRASH INJURIES FATAL

Mrs. Inez Belaplane, 1325 N. Illinois St. died today at Methodist Hospital from injuries received yesterday in an automobile accident which occurred near Rushville, Ind. Mrs. Belaplane, a native of Logansport, had lived here for two months.

~ Advertisement

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE —

Without Calomel = And You'll Jump Out of : Bed in the Morning Rarin’ te Go

ar liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice Junta Jour hos bowels Sveiy day. If this o ls not , your food may ot gest, It may ony in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get coned, Yous feel sour, sunk and the world pu It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 feel of bile flow. a ay to jo fuaks today. and up.”

loo

directed. Da Ase

like the sky background, will reduce its visibility. If transparent, sky light will pass right through, and it will be very hard,to see. Only

must be made of metal or other opaque materials, will form a silhouette. As these are considerably smaller in area than the wings, the craft would be practically invisible except at low altitudes. Giving all the plane surface a

is reflected, would also reduce vis-

glare of anti-aircraft searchlights. Then, a dead-black finish would be most desirable. However, at present the bombers are flying at such altitudes as to be out of searchlight Fans, so perhaps this is unimportant. Reports also indicate that the Germans have a plane engine which is silent. How this can be, aeronautical engineers here. have no idea, unless the Nazis have discovered some brand new principle. Another suggestion is that they have

ACT FAST COLD

WHEN A

THREATENS

Use This 3-PURPOSE Medicine

At the very first sniffle, sneeze On sign of a cold put just a few drops ny Vi Va-tro-nol up each nostril. If used in time, Va-tro-nol’s stimulating action actually helps prevent many colds from developing. . And remember this, when a head cold makes you ) 2o0g er “fills up” nose at eep-3-«purpose Va-tro-nol gives aie ip as it (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves irritation, (3) helps flush out nasal passages, clearing c¢ mucus. En oy Seine

ogeing WICKS 15

__| automobiles were in operation.

Angie ap in pking Boe 3

Pills, 10¢ and 254.

VA'TRO-NOL

relief it b S.

A ————- Purchase! OVER 2000 CRISP

Not $1.59—Not $1.29—Not Even $1.00 BUT PRICED AT ONLY

69°

the engines, and other parts that['

mirror-like finish, so that sky light}

ibility in the day. At night, however, |. this would brilliantly reflect the|

LAUNDRY

Cheaper, Faster, Better Than Home Laundering

FOR

Damp Wash

‘Additional Lbs.

The Aristocrat of LAUNDRIES

5301 WINTHROP _AVE.

athe Bau

oles MORE

10 Lbs. 58¢

Wed, Through St

PY * n ALL flat piect

.,

AND DRY

axm.2xx BR. 5461

Save 15% Cash and Carry,

NOW SEE the refrigerator tha ‘has everything! Women say the 1941 Servel is the best-looking | yet 1 : : with all those big fear | tures that count most: You cas | dial it to cold or colder—keep | things dry or moist: You cam switch the insides all arounds Best of all; Servel for *41 has the famous “no moving parts’ freezing system: Come in, todayl/

CITIZENS GAS

AND COKE UTILITY 49 S. Penn. MA-442|

In Our Windows

While our windows

sold till

are full of these dresses today, none will be

WEDNESDAY at 9

You'll go a long way before you'll see dresses such as these priced any, ways near this low price.

They’re beautiful in every detail

. all highly

styled . . . all guaranteed colorfast and what gor-..

geous sparkling colors they are.

Dresses styled

for daytime wear ... for sportswear . . . for street and business wear.

_Expect to Find. These Materials

® Glamour Spuns ® Valencia Prints ® Slub Poplin ® Scofch Plaids ® Flock Piques ® Batiste Prints © Loralawns ® Printed Poplins ® Printed Dimities ® Paramount Prints

Look at the Size Range 1110 17; 12 to 20; 38 to 44; 46 to 52

Winter is just about over and you will need many of these dresses. Every dress is durably made and they’ll wash and wear Take advantage of this sale and Stock Up Now.

like everything.

sl RFC)

abd hid

Washington and