Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1941 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941

SENATOR HLL “ie T0 SPEAK HERE Tech's Tin-Pan Alley

Top Ranking Now Dealer Will Attend Jackson Day Dinner Here.

Hoosier Democrats slated to] hear one of the top-ranking New| Dealers when Senator Lister Hill] (D. Ala.) delivers his Indiana Jacke gon Day address at the Clavpool Hotel Saturday night | Many will remember him as the

man who presented President Roose | velt's name to the Chicago conven-|

are

tion for the precedent-shattering | third term

Model Planes—

MODELS TO FLY ON U-CONTROL

Stout Field to Be Locale For Sunday Meeting Of Association.

By DAVID MARSHALL

One of the features of the Indiana | Gas Model Association all-city meet, at Stout Field Sunday will be a demonstration by William Hopper and Ray Neese of their U-control| ships. These models are old Comet Clip pers which have been converted into

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

Farmer Shuman's Jersey FEBRUARY DEFENSE Cow Establishes New Record GONTRAGTS DECLINE

| NEW YORK, March 27 (U. P.) —

March 27 (U.|Urbana Mr. Roberts said there was ‘Defense contracts awarded by the Whiteside | no similar case on record. Government during February totaled “It's uncanny, but the facts are ¢353000,000, the smallest monthly said farmer Stralow. | figure since the defense program got

MORRISON, Ill, P).—F. H. Shuman, County farm adviser, today revealed | the story of a Jersey cow which, in facts” her own way, deserves a place with

the one that jumped over the moon GOOD FARM MARKET | !sis by the conference hoard disclosed r Shuman. wi Straiow. Morri-| 1S ‘ONE REAL HOPE’, the

Mr. Shuman, “Will Stralow., Morri-| The February CHICAGO, March 27

son farmer, has a jersey cow that | is probably the most remarkable] ovine ever reported to the students Wheeler McMillen, president of the 000.000, brought aggregate awards of animal husbandry. tober M National Farm Chemurgic Council, ! jade BY the eveshursht des fool st October, Mr. i 0 er hen and | Warned American industry today 000,000,000. his son Ellsworth, 21. went to the that its “one real hpe” in the post-| The board emphasized, | barn to find his Jersey had presented ‘armament era will be the American that these current authorizations

him with a healthy 65-pound, fawn farm market. Mr. M 1 “are far from indicative of the] colored heifer calf. io. ihe cMillen told (amount of future orders, which can |

total, which fol- |

|under full swing last July, an analy- |

(U. Phmties a January volume of $679,

~~ WHY SUFFER With YOUR EYES or HEADACHES?

Come in This Week Have the Cause Removed

See DR. KLAIBER, Optometrist For Relief and For Better Glasses, in the

FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

311 W. Wash.—Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Terms if Desired We Invite Hard to Fit Eyes Eyes Examined Carefully

THE “SAFE WAY”

| however,

Then, 19 weeks after the first calf

was born, Mr.

Stralow found that]

{delegates seventh annual!

Chemurgic Conference that “only

he expected, particularly since the cost of the domestic defense program alone is now estimated at |

"EASTER SPECIAL | HATS

Cleaned & blocked

two B55-foot| the same Jersey cow had again pre-| ‘abundant and intelligent production | : e sented him with another perfectly. . . can either preserve or advance | cash & carry with

A close friend of former Senator] : : g : : “8 5 : Ris reanes operated by ae this ad. Limited

Eherman Minton. now a presidential | about $32,000,000,000.

aid. he succeeded to the position of whip when Senator Minton's seat was won by Senator Raymond E Willis (R. Ind) Senator Hill is a native of Mont gomery, Ala, where his family long have been civic leaders. He was educated at the State University, Columbia University Law School and the University of Michigan and is a Phi Beta Kappa

Elected to Senate in 1938

A World War veteran, he frst served in the Sixty-eighth Congress and remained a member of the] House from 1923 to 1938 when he| was first appointed and then elected to the Senate He was chairman the House Military Affairs Committee and is now a member of the Senate Military Affairs Committee and rated as one of the congressional experts in military matters. He also is a member of the Com- |

Miss Rosaline Petrovich (left), James Newton and Walter Dehn , + three of Tech High School's tunesmiths,

Pupils Compose Songs for

(Stewart, general director, explains,

LOTTERY KING LOSES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala March (U. P).—Lottery King today gent to jail in default of a $5 fine for gambling

1d qe

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HI-LUSTRE BRASS dR ORNAMENT

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ORNAMENTAL BRASS PLATED FILIGREE WITH. SOFT DIFFUSED LIGHT

merce Committee, Education and Labor Committee, and the Interstate Commerce Committee. Senator Hill has been called upon repeatedly to lead the fight for President Roosevelt's programs and is credited with exceptional success in fostering the Tennessee Valley] By EARL HOFF Authority { With a musical show to put on He was the first Southerner to April 4, Tech High School pupils ing in. He's counting the pupils en deliv pant for passage of ,ren't letting the ASCAP-BMI feud in the classes that are making scen- ( | Former Senator Tom Heflin Pother them. They're writing their ery, costumes and posters. Others eought to defeat him on that issue [OWN SOngs. : .. he has in mind are pupils who are but Senator Hill won an easy vic-| Already, they've turned out 23 planning promotional ideas, advertory. [tunes in their own Tin-Pan Alley . icity | There wili be only one or two copy- tising and publicity. right songs in the show, the ninth! And another thing, Mr. Stewart fannual “Tech Sketchbook.” The'gavs, the process of education won't 27 rest will be the work of Tech com- \. paired in any department for the! was POSers, The guiding lights of these wi . benefit of the show. The show will| graduate song writers are a young work right into class work. Poster] music department assistant, Miss classes are producing posters [or the Rosaline Petrovich, who is the au- show. Advertising classes are planthor of a number of the tunes, and ning layouts to benefit the “SketchAlonzo D. FEidson, who teaches a book." Clothing classes are designclass in song arranging ling costumes. The whole thing started about a| Some of the pupils who will take month ago when pupils in the Eng- leads in the production are: Betty lish VII Class were turned loose on! Abbott, Helen Allison, Marilynn song ideas to write lyrics. Then Becker, Chester Behrman, Wilma Advert music department pupils, a number | Bell, Catherine Boylan, Margaret IT ’ lof whom are in the band that will} (Byram, Howard Cooper, Winifred Doctor’ Ss Liquid play for the “Sketchbook,” tackled | Freeman, Marcia Geckley, [the tunes | Henley Great Succes f Some of the songs that res ulted | Marjorie Hogle, Dovie Hurt, 5 or bear four or five signatures. The|Keith Johnson, Marjorie Kiewitt, Ski : arranging class made orchestrations. | Alvin Long, Ruth Mary Mack, Harin rritations | As an idea of what the Tech tunes riett Maitlen, Clara Mae Masterson, extern are like, here are several of the Betty Jane Mercer, Thomas Miller, ( ally caused) titles: “I've Got the World by the Gloria Monninger Vera Jean Thrills Thousands! | Tail.” "Dust On the Stars,” "Music| O'Bryan, John Phillips, Joan NEW YORK, N. Y Love,” “You Are Only a Dream.” Richey, Marjorie Rose, Betty Scott. lief from i sore gui re “You Ain't See Nothin® Yet” and ‘I| Marjorie Shinkle, June Tryon, ples, blemishes and other skin irritations | Thought I Saw a Dream Come | Mary Jane Tucker, Paul Webster, —try soothing, medicated Zemo—a Doc- | True.” | Marian Wiggins, Wallace Yakey and tor's formula backed by 30 yrs. success— | And just to prove that the Tech| Charlotte Sue Van Zandt. William Zemo contains 10 “special” ingredi- songwriters are in pitch with mod-| F. Moon is also a faculty director rie orign Bas hsaling, Use Zemo |ern times, one of the tunes is titled | wtih Mr. Stewart. fort fe sii Soon, your discom. | “Hooray for Uncle Sam.” | The theme of the musical, because it’s a stainless, greaseless liquid, | There are about 160 Tech pupils! keeping with the war emergency, $ Doesn't show on skin! All drugstores. in the pr oduction, but C. 8. “Defense « of Fun and Good Humor." EXTRA SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday..2 Days Only! ; 4 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 25¢c DOWN! NEWEST—SMARTEST— —A Smoker, . . a Cigaret Lighter * * and a Night Light @ . . . all in one combination! A beautiful luxurious addition to your living room. Makes a wonderful gift! Comes completely equipped exactly as shown! All fittings are brass plated. AND THE NIGHT-LIGHT . . . step lightly on the f{oot-control button. PRESTO! . . . a soft diffused night light thru the ornamental filigree!

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Annual Sketchbook Musical

‘really about half the school is pitch-/

Robert |

cables. One pair of ends of thes cords is held by the pilot, the other ends run through the wings and | down the fuselage to the stabilizer.| Roughly the ships fly in a circle | which is one-sixteenth of a mile| around. From the ground the pilots | can make them take off, land,| hedge-hop, and do other maneuvers. | Bill has made his loop and Ray promises to try that Sunday, too. | The meet will be the first local! one held under the 1941 rules which are expected to change but little contest flying this year. It will be open to all Marion County pilots regardless of ship types. Proceeds from a 25-cent entry fee will be split up for prizes to be added to trophies for first and second, kits, propellers and accessories. Total time for each entry will be a threeflight average. Quite a turnout is expected for the 1:30 p. m. opening.

o » The Purdue Aeromodelers had quite a successful indoor meet at the Purdue Fieldhouse last Sunday {for Class B and C stick and cabin ships. There was a grand entry list and the times set were good. In the

indoor fuselage rise off-ground class they finished this way: 1. Walter Erbach, Sheboygan, Wis.............10:359 2. Joe Matulis, Chicago. .10:06.6 3. Jim Cahill, Conners= ville .. 4. Francis Heeb, Connersville veins 30189 Since the meet was one sanctioned | by the Academy of Model Aeronau-| (tics, the above records and those | which follow have been sent to the! Academy for acceptance. Winners in ithe stick hand-launched class were: 1. Curtis Janke, Sheboygan 13.555 2. Otto Curth, Chicago’ 12:45.4 3. Francis Heeb, Conners4

8.36.2

ville ‘ . Walter March, Chicago .. . Joe Matulis, Chicago. . . Bob DeBatty, Chicago Jim Cahill, Connersville ..10 Ed Muir, Chicago... ..10: Henry Velkoff, Purdue 10: Dick Obarski, Purdue. 9:5 11. Jete Vacco, Chicago .. 7:20. 12. Louis Vargo, Chicago.. 4:05.7 Walter Erbach and Curtis Janke rather deserved to win since they traveled some 270 miles to fly in the| meet and had to hurry back so that | Walt could be in Madison for his | morning classes at the University of | Wisconsin. Carl Goldberg made] several flights of about 2:20 in his, | new orniihopter

11: 1.

8. 9 i 10.

A HT ON AG

CE ——— AY

FAIRBANKS-MORSE BUSINESS GAINING

CHICAGO, March 27 (U, P.).— The business of Fairbanks-Morse & Co, exclusive of Government contracts, 1s running 70 to 80 per cent ahead of a year ago, Col. Robert H. Morse. president, informed stockholders today. “We have a fine backlog of orders and the profit outlook is relatively favorable,” Col. Morse said. “We will doubtless come up against rising markets for materials and labor and when we do we will have to | raise prices to meet them, 8

ROCKNE CEREMONIES | | TO BE HELD MONDAY

greatest football team, is buried. |

COLLEGE STRESSES CALMNESS | HAMILTON, N. Y. (U. P) ~The, Colgate Universtiy faculty has been urged to increase emphasis on daily] classwork recitations and prepara-, tion to “calm the feeling of uneasiness and unrest growing among college students as a result of conscription and world conditions.”

BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

Of Tired Kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making you miserable, don’t just com bain and asd do nothing about them. Nature may arning you that your kidneys need Sa The kidneys are Nature's chief way of takipe excess acids and poisonous waste out of blood. Der help most people pass about 3 pints a da If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start naggin backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of | pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, | puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizzi~ | ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart- | ingand burning sometimesshows thereissome- | thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask vour druggist for Doan's | Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of from the blood. Get flush Bout oe RR ous waste from 8 Pils.

er ——————

a a TM

healthy calf—just four months and our country.’ three weeks after the first calf was| “A foremost danger is that inter(born. (Normal period of genera- nationalist thinking will tend to| BUTTE, Mont. (U. P.),— The tion for cows is 270 days.) jcenter attention on fifth rate mar-| “granddaddy” of the Mt. Fleecer Mr. Shuman notified Dr. Elmef kets in other continents to the ne- | herd of elk here has been Inrough Roberts, chief geneticist of the Ge-|glect of the world's one first- rate down, revealing the fact netics Division of the University of market here in North America,” he | number tag was 435. which meant Illinois College of Agriculture at that the elk had 1 been tagged in 1910.

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